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Vol. 35, No. 39 | Richmond Suburban News | January 30, 2019

County administrator outlines initiatives

By Jim Ridolphi for The Mechanicsville Local

HARRIS

ASHLAND – The Hanover County Board of Supervisors got a sneak peek at what might be contained in County Administrator Rhu Harris proposed budget as he presented a list of initiatives for 2020 at last week’s regularly scheduled meeting.

Harris is scheduled to reveal his 20202021 budget next month.

Heading that list is a transportation issue that plagues many special needs, elderly and disabled county citizens. Harris said many people do not have access to vehicles and a new program seeks to address those issues and provide rides to doctors’ visits or other important appointments.

“As many of you are aware, Hanover has the highest percentage of population over 65… and about a thousand Hanoverians have no access to a vehicle for transportation,” Harris said.

The cost for the first year of the program is 80 percent federally funded, and Harris said the service could provide county citizens with transportation alternatives. The county must apply for the federal grant money by Feb. 1.

“This is the first step of what we think we can find to help those citizens who are truly struggling to meet life’s daily needs,” Harris said.

Also included in the list of priorities is a see INITIATIVES, pg. 15

Proposed school budget gets positive feedback from public

By Jim Ridolphi for The Mechanicsville Local ASHLAND -- A week after Hanover County Public Schools superintendent Michael Gill presented his proposed 2019-2020 budget, members of the public received an opportunity to voice their opinions regarding the $194.5 million operating budget.

Most comments offered during the special meeting were positive, and many highlighted the 3 percent salary increase for school employees and the budget’s commitment to mental health and behavioral issues as positive and much needed.

Gill’s proposal is laden with additional positions, including counselors and behavioral specialists in an effort to con-

front a growing problem in schools nationwide.

Gill said this year’s budget is a “step in the right direc-

“We appreciate the 3 percent raise that will go to all school board employees, not just to SOQ funded positions and not just to teachers.”

GENE MATTHEWS President, Hanover Education Associaton

tion” in addressing issues that reportedly affect one out of every five middle school students.

The endorsement of efforts to combat the growing problem was almost uniform in all of the comments received at the meeting.

“Our association strongly supports Dr. Gill’s 20192020 proposed budget,” said Hanover Education Association president Gene Matthews. “We appreciate the 3 percent raise that will go to all school board employees, not just to SOQ (Statement of Qualifications) funded positions and not just to teachers.”

Matthews also endorsed a proposed adjustment to the teachers’ pay scale that takes the first step in addressing salary compression.

“We particularly appreciate the adjustment the superintendent has made to the teacher salary scale to begin

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

Jim Ridolphi for The Local

John Axselle, left, listens as Marla Coleman talks about the Hanover County Public Schools’ 2019-2020 budget during a public hearing on Jan. 22 at the Central Office in Ashland.

the transition from a compressed scale to a linear one,” he said.

Matthews was joined

by Hanover Professional Educators president Bill Callahan as both groups endorsed the proposed budget set for approval at the Feb. 12 school board meeting.

“Our two groups also concur with the counselor, special education and behavior support positions, as well as the additional funding proposed for special education so that our students with disabilities can receive all of the services they need,” Matthews consee BUDGET pg. 15

Schaeffer running for HCBOS Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com BEAVERDAM – Andy Schaeffer is announcing his candidacy for the Beaverdam District seat on the Hanover County Board of Supervisors.

In challenging Aubrey “Bucky” Stanley, who has held the office since 1983, Schaeffer said “the time has come for a fresh approach in the Beaverdam District.”

“Citizens have complained for years about the lack of high speed internet in Western Hanover.

This issue SCHAEFFER is not just a Beaverdam issue or a Hanover issue. It is felt at state and federal levels,” he said.

Schaeffer said both candidates that ran for the First District seat in the U.S. House of Representatives made the issue part of their platform.

“The Governor has created a group to help Rural Virginians find solutions,” he added.

“The problem is that no one on the local level has been see SCHAEFFER, pg. 5

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Wyatt vs. Peace: The race is on in the 97th District

The Mechanicsville Local

January 30, 2019

HANOVER — Scott Wyatt, Cold Harbor District representative on the Hanover County Board of Supervisors, announced his candidacy for the House of Delegates in Virginia’s 97th District last week, and some Republicans are forecasting a battle royale during the nominating process this spring.

Wyatt told fellow supervisors he will not seek re-election to his current post, and plans to challenge Del. Chris Peace for the House seat.

Wyatt has consistently expressed his opposition to Peace’s vote to expand Medicaid in Virginia and told supervisors that the incumbent’s support of that measure prompted his decision to run.

“Del. Chirs Peace’s recent vote to join the Democrats to advance Medicaid expansion in WYATT Virginia and the higher taxes it will bring to offset the costs has outraged the conservative community,” Wyatt said at the conclusion of last week’s regular board meeting.

Republicans will decide who will carry their party’s banner at a convention scheduled for later this year. That decision was made the weekend of Jan. 19 at a meeting of the 97th District Legislative Committee held at the Mechanicsville VFW Post.

That committee is comprised of three members, one from each county included in the district. The 97th District includes parts of Hanover and King William counties and all of New Kent County.

Traditionally, the nominee has been determined by a primary process where voters go the polls and cast ballots for their preferred candidate, and is considered the most inclusive form of selection.

But, this year’s committee opted for a convention to select a candidate, a measure that resulted from a less than transparent process that Peace described as rigged.

“The process my opponent selected doesn’t represent the best interests of ALL Republican voters,” Peace said in an email. “It was rigged by a small few including my opponent to prop him up. By limiting voter participation my opponent

believes he has a better chance of success.”

Peace is referring to Wyatt’s selection to the committee, in effect allowing him to choose the process most advantageous to his candidacy.

Wyatt said the process allows Republicans to select a Republican candidate, and endorsed the committee’s decision to opt for a convention.

“The decision by the Legislative District Committee to choose a convention over a primary, I feel, is a Republican process and allows vetted Republicans only to vote for their candidate,” Wyatt said. “It doesn’t open it up to Democrats.

It was a decision by the Republican Party in the three localities. Citizens do cross lines in primary elections.”

Boyd Marcus, a nomination expert and Republican political consultant who has worked for a host of candidates including Peace, had a different take on the decision.

PEACE “Wyatt told people before the meeting he didn’t know what he was going to do and hadn’t decided what he was going to run for.

Obviously not true,” Marcus said. “He should have disclosed his conflict of interest and asked for someone else to be appointed to represent Hanover.”

Wyatt said he didn’t even attend the meeting due to his participation in the Right to Life March in Washington, D.C. “I was appointed by the prior chair to serve on this LDC. When it was time to vote and decide on a process, I did not attend and asked someone else in the Hanover Republican Party to represent Hanover,” Wyatt said. “I endorse the decision of the LDC.” Marcus indicated a convention nominating process is less inclusive and requires more steps for potential voters.

“By going to a convention this reduces participation because people have to find out when and where they file to be delegates from their county, attend a local meeting to get elected, then attend the convention sometime in May,” he said.

Wyatt endorsed the process and said it’s time for new blood in the 97th, noting that Peace has served since 2006. see 97TH, pg. 4

INSIDE

5 ATHLETICS Local man inducted into Hall of Fame.

14 COMMUNITY Mary Kay and Everett Winn celebrate his honor.

16 ASHLAND Rev. Janie M. Walker addresses MLK program.

ALSO… Incident Reports........3 Letters to the editor...6 Obituaries ..........10-13 Sports ................21-25

SHERIFF’S REPORTS

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| Crime, Accidents, Fire & Rescue Road, Doswell.

Dec. 6

Driver did not report an accident with damages, $500, in the 7400 block of Strain Avenue/Windsor Drive, Mechanicsville.

Dec. 7

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

Grand larceny from auto was reported in the 7200 block of Hidden Lake Estate Drive, Mechanicsville.

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

Oral threatening of school employee on school property was reported in the 10000 block of Learning Lane, Mechanicsville.

Petit larceny, $500 not from a person, was reported in the 7500 block of County Complex Road, Hanover.

Simple assault was reported in the 10200 block of Chamberlayne Road, Mechanicsville.

Larceny or theft, third or subsequent offense, was reported in the 7500 block of Mechanicsville Turnpike, Mechanicsville.

Entering or setting in motion a vehicle was reported in the 8300 block of McClellan Road, Mechanicsville.

Possession of Schedule I and II controlled substance was reported in the 8000 block of Mechanicsville Turnpike, Mechanicsville.

Possession of marijuana, subsequent offense, was reported in the 3700 block of Mechanicsville Turnpike, Mechanicsville.

Destruction of property, monument, was reported in the 10000 block of Doswell

Simple assault was reported in the 8100 block of North Mayfield Lane, Mechanicsville.

Possession of marijuana, first offense, was reported in the 7500 block of Mechanicsville Bypass/ Cold Harbor Road, Mechanicsville.

Driver did not report an accident with damages, $1,000 in the 5100 block of Shall Drive/Little Florida Road, Mechanicsville.

Grand larceny from auto was reported in the 9700 block of Sliding Hill Road, Ashland.

Assault and battery of a family member was reported in the 7100 block of New Hunter Road, Mechanicsville.

Entering a bank armed with the intent to commit larceny was reported in the 9600 block of Sliding Hill Road, Ashland.

Petit larceny, $500 not from a person, was reported in the 10200 block of Kings Dominion Boulevard, Doswell.

Destruction of property, monument, was reported in the 9100 block of Atlee Road, Mechanicsville.

Possession of Schedule I and II controlled substance was reported in the 8500 block of Meadowbridge Road/Industrial Park Road, Mechanicsville.

Obtaining money, etc., under false pretenses, larceny, $200 conspiracy, was reported in the 8000 Rose Hill Drive, Mechanicsville.

Simple assault was reported in the 11200 block

Possession of marijuana, first offense, was reported in the 8500 block of Meadowbridge Road/ Industrial Park Road, Mechanicsville.

Breaking and entering building to commit larceny was reported in the 7400 block of Pole Green Road, Mechanicsville.

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

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

Possession of marijuana, first offense, was reported in the 3500 block of Interstate 295 South, Mechanicsville.

Driver did not report an accident with damages, $250, in the 16100 block of Mountain Road, Montpelier.

Possession of marijuana, first offense, was reported in the 8000 block of Mechanicsville Turnpike/ Cold Harbor Road, Mechanicsville.

Possession of marijuana, first offense, was reported in the 3700 block of Mechanicsville Turnpike, Mechanicsville.

Possession of marijuana, subsequent offense, was reported in the 7500 block of Cold Harbor Road, Mechanicsville.

DWI, BAC .20 first offense, was reported in the 11100 block of Elmont Road, Ashland.

Grand larceny, $500 or more not from a person, was reported in the 7200 block of Battle Hill Drive,

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Petit larceny shoplifting was reported in the 7400 block of Bell Creek Road, Mechanicsville.

Possession of Schedule I and II controlled substance was reported in the 7500 block of Mechanicsville Bypass/Cold Harbor Road, Mechanicsville.

Dec. 8

Credit card theft was reported in the 7200 block of Bell Creek Road, Mechanicsville.

of Crutchfield Court, Glen Allen.

Assault and battery of a family member was reported in the 6300 block of Pine Slash Road, Mechanicsville.

Destruction of property, monument, was reported in the 7100 block of Ellerson Mill Circle, Mechanicsville.

Possession of marijuana, subsequent offense, was reported in the 7200 block of Bell Creek Road, Mechanicsville.

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Classrooms of the Future pays county teachers to dream big

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going about their day are surprised with unannounced visits by their superintendent and an entourage bearing gifts. Amid the happy fanfare, the teachers are handed those obnoxiously large fake checks made out in the amount of an equally large sum of money — around $20,000, give or take a few thousand. For Hanover County teachers, the checks may be cartoonish, but the money — every cent — is very real.

Several years ago, school leaders and partners — led by Michael Gill, superintendent of Hanover County Public Schools — came up with a novel idea. Using money provided by the Hanover Education Foundation, a nonprofit fundraising arm for the school division, they created an initiative called Classrooms of the Future. The program awards money to teachers to retrofit their classrooms.

In the last two school years, four teachers have been awarded such grants in various amounts. Cammie Gemmill at South Anna Elementary School and

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Shelly Lum/Richmond Times-Dispatch

Edward Gonzalez used an iPad bought with Classrooms of the Future grant money to film fourthgraders Dade Blommel, Derek Esteban and Savoni Trent in front of a green screen at South Anna Elementary School. The class was creating cereal commercials during an exercise designed to help students learn about fact and opinion.

Stonewall Jackson Middle School’s Melissa Larimer were each awarded $27,500 in June 2017. Last year, Carolyn Hechler of Cold Harbor Elementary School received $28,000; Atlee High School’s Kelly Pace received $15,000.

Up to three more winners will be announced this year in late May or early June. The grants are awarded before summer break so teachers have time to transform their classrooms before school starts in September.

Predictably, the four

teachers thus far have turned to technology first, enhancing their classrooms with new laptops and tablets, green screens and video capabilities, virtual reality goggles, even STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics)-related robots and software. Additionally, they’ve all changed the physical dynamics of their rooms by adding standing desks with tall stools, yoga balls and wobble seats for those who have a hard time sitting still — even an outdoor classroom space.

“Updating the technology was an amazing improvement for the types of activities we do in our room,” said Cold Harbor’s Hechler, a fifth-grader teacher, though it’s just one element of her overall classroom vision, where the environment becomes like a second teacher.

“It has been my goal to create a student-owned space that inspires them and hopefully gets their creative juices flowing,” she said by email. “I wanted a space that reflects

97TH

will continue his duties as Cold Harbor supervisor until the term ends.

Despite the muddled nomination process, Peace said he has confidence in the voters and their ability to select the best candidate.

“We have enough self-interested ambitious politicians,” Peace said. “Notwithstanding his covert political maneuvers and poor record as a supervisor, I’m confident my legislative accomplishments and a proven conservative record on taxes, life and the 2nd amendment will lead to victory in the convention.”

Wyatt indicated that he is anything but an ambitious politician or interested in the position for self-gain or promotion.

“I start my day at the Mechanicsville Drug Store, McDonald’s or Riverbound Café, and folks keep telling me how upset they are at the way things are going at the state level,” Wyatt said. “It’s about serving the community. It’s not about Scott Wyatt’s career in politics. I don’t seek to have a career in politics similar to our current delegate who has been serving for 12 years, and I support term limits.”

Continued from pg. 2

“Republicans in the 97th District want a representative that takes a strong fiscal stand against progressive promises from the left which will grow government with unfunded mandates,” Wyatt said.

According to Wyatt, private sector solutions like more choices and improving technology offer a better remedy to rising health care costs versus Medicaid expansion.

Wyatt, a retired Verizon operations manager, said he

see FUTURE, pg. 7

Bruce Bowen inducted into NIAAA Hall of Fame Staff Report news@mechlocal.com

SAN ANTONIO, Texas – A Mechanicsville resident recently was inducted into the NIAAA Hall of Fame during the 49th National Athletic Directors Conference.

Bruce Bowen was honored on Dec. 18, 2018, at the Henry B. Gonzalez Convention Center in San Antonio, Texas.

Bowen, CMAA, has served as executive director of the Virginia Interscholastic Athletic Administrators Association (VIAAA) since 2008 after a 37-year career as a teacher, coach and athletic administrator at Hermitage High School in Richmond.

He returned to his high school alma mater in 1972

and coached football, boys track, boys cross country and girls cross country during his 15-year stint as a coach at the school.

Bowen's overall record in the various sports was 156-24 with 11 district, seven regional and two state titles.

He became the school's athletic administrator in 1987 and served 22 years before retiring in 2009. He oversaw more than $1 million in facility improvements during his tenure and added nine sports for girls.

In 1993, he was responsible for starting the school's Athletic Hall of Fame.

Bowen was the founder of the Central Virginia Interscholastic Athletic

Administrators Association and served as its chairman for six years between 1997 and 2003. He also was the district awards chair from 1987 to 2009 and managed more than 100 district, regional and state tournaments.

He started the district cheer competition and directed that event for 10 years.

Before becoming VIAAA executive director, Bowen was president in 2004-2005 and served as chair of several VIAAA committees, as well as chair of the 1997 and 2002 VIAAA State Conferences.

During his time as VIAAA executive director the past 10 years, he has raised more than $600,000 for the association's programs.

Bowen also served on the Virginia High School League (VHSL) Executive Committee in 1999-2000 and the VHSL Foundation Board of Directors from 2009 to 2016, and he was vice chair of the VHSL Student Leadership Conference in 2003.

He serves on the VHSL Hall of Fame Selection Committee.

In his work with the NIAAA, Bowen has served as a moderator at several National Athletic Directors Conferences and is a state Leadership Training Institute instructor.

Bowen has attended 26 National Athletic Directors Conferences, and he has taken

22 Leadership Training classes.

He is a member of the National Executive Directors Council (NEDC) and represented sectionstwo, three and four on the NEDC Executive Committee from 2011 to 2016.

He was the NEDC representative on the NIAAA Board of Directors from 2014 to 2016 and hosted the 2015 NEDC Summit in Williamsburg.

Bowen also is the author of four articles for NIAAA publications.

He has been a member of the NIAAA and VIAAA for 31 years.

Among his awards, he was named VIAAA State Athletic Administrator of the Year in

BRUCE BOWEN 1999-2000, and he received the NIAAA State Award of see BOWEN, pg. 31

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5

OPINION | The Local Views From the managing editor

LETTERS

Brief actions can have lasting impressions

| Reader Views

By Melody Kinser Managing Editor

I

nterpretation. In a world filled with real-time events being videoed and repeatedly looping throughout social media, actions today are under scrutiny than in the days before smartphones. However, with that should come the knowledge that what you’re doing in public may end up online.

An image that I wish I could remove from my head is the one of a student in the face of a Native American -- and veteran of the United States Marine Corps -- on Friday, Jan. 18, at the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C. It haunts me -and disgusts me.

No matter how the high-powered public relations firm that Nick Sandmann’s parents hired tries to spin the encounter, the youth, a student at Covington Catholic High School in Park Hills, Kentucky, appeared to be smug and too close

to Nathan Phillips, who was taking part in the Indigenous Peoples March.

I’ve reached that age where I immediately think “Kids today.” Well, no matter how anyone tries to lessen the impact, that behavior is unacceptable and disrespectful.

The boys from the Catholic school were in the nation’s capital to participate in a March for Life rally. Some were wearing President Trump’s famous cap with the words, Make America Great Again or MAGA. I don’t know if the face-off was so much political as it may have been a teen trying to pull a macho stunt in front of his classmates.

Regardless, that attitude is shameful. Have today’s youth lost all respect for their elders?

I don’t want to think the boys were being racist, but I have no idea how they think or how they have been raised. I do know that privilege doesn’t mean you have class and dignity.

We should revere the Native American elders

and leaders of this country for they have suffered in ways we may never understand. Their ceremonies, peaceful in nature, deserve our respect.

Some Black Hebrew Israelites were said to be taunting the Covington Catholic group. Phillips, sadly, was drawn into the fray as he marched and beat on a drum with fellow Native Americans.

Sandmann appeared on The Today Show last Wednesday to tell his side of the story. Phillips had been talking to news crews in the previous days. So, we go back to interpretation.

As for me, I think the boys owe Phillips and his group an apology. Whether their intention was to seem menacing and intimating reverts to the word interpretation.

What happened on that fateful day has led to unwanted attention for the school and Sandmann. Only time will tell how this incident plays out in the public eye.

Hopefully there have been lessons learned.

Remembering another influential Henry Ford

By Jim Ridolphi Contributing Columnist No, it’s not the one you’re thinking of.

While there’s no doubt the Detroit auto magnate has an enormous impact on American culture and

changed transportation for decades to come, the Henry Ford that I remember did not enjoy the same name recognition.

For many students who attended J. R. Tucker High School in the 1960s, Ford’s influence was immeasurable and most of us were much more

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January 30, 2019

familiar with teacher Henry Ford than the inventor of the Model T. When Tucker first opened its doors, the campus was unfinished and the school felt isolated or even ignored.

English Composition teacher Henry Ford was there from day one.

His immaculate dress and distinguished aura made him somewhat of an enigma, a sort of diamond in the rough scenario.

Like most of my fellow students, I didn’t realize the value of two semessee FORD, 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 © 2019 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.

Defining fairness to all parties with tax system After recently receiving a letter from the Commissioner of the Revenue, I thought that I had better recheck my understanding of what “fairness” is.

It seems that a new tax management software system has been implemented that now, for some reason, needs an established minimum assessed taxable value of $300 for all taxable items of personal property. The letter continues that after a review of my 2018 personal tax billings I do, in fact, have an item with an assessed value below $300.

The letter continues ... “In the interest of fairness we have corrected your bill ...”

So, in the interest of fairness, the assessed value of an almost 20-year-old utility trailer has been raised from $265 to the new minimum of $300. Hmmm, an appreciated value of 13.2%. I might note that I doubt if the trailer even cost $300 back in 2000.

What is fair about setting a “new minimum value”? Could not the new software have been programmed for, say, a $100 or $200 minimum assessed value? I also noticed that the letter wasn’t actually “signed” by the Commissioner. Yep, to be fair, I wouldn’t have signed it either.

And, as long as I’m on the “fairness” issue ... how about the fact that our legislators have not done anything to address the discrepancy we Virginia taxpayers will face when filing this year? With President Trump’s new tax regulations, most middle income taxpayers will not itemize their Federal return and under current Virginia law how you file federally will be how you must file for state. This little glitch will mean approximately $500 to $600 million windfall for Virginia, with most coming from the pockets of individual taxpayers. Is this fair?

Our Governor apparently has see LETTERS, pg. 8

SCHAEFFER Continued from pg. 1

working to address the need.

The citizens need someone on the board of supervisors to move the needle and focus resources here in our area,�

Schaeffer said. “The board of supervisors had a failed attempt several years ago in forming a committee that Mr. Stanley and other board members worked on. After two years they reported there was nothing they could do.

FUTURE Continued from pg. 4

them as young learners with wants and needs similar to my own,� including flexible seating, engaging collaborative spaces and neutral tones around the room instead of teacher-made decor on the walls that can be distracting.

In addition to taller tables and chairs, a new mobile teacher’s desk, cabinets, book-

In asking current supervisors recently, the response has been ‘We are not preventing anyone from bringing internet service to Hanover’.�

Schaeffer has 30 years of experience in Information Technology. He is employed as director of Information Technology for a law firm based in Richmond.

He said he has “not only the technical expertise to help Hanover County work through this problem,� but he “believes he has the project

management experience and real world business skills to manage and address the fiscal issues and county management challenges that exist in these times.�

A resident of the Beaverdam District for 20 years, he said he understands the concerns of the citizens.

While never having held public office, Schaeffer said he was the first Honorary Mayor of Beaverdam and was lucky enough to win a second term as part of local community fundraising efforts.

shelves and a backpack hanging system, Hechler purchased a class set of 2-in-1 laptop/ tablets, eight iPads, a new SMARTboard with a projector, and a green screen and tripod.

The technology “allows us many more options for learning and connecting with the world outside our classroom,� she said. “We use technology as a tool when it adds value to learning, not for the sake of it.�

Ask teachers for their wish list, and you’ll get answers that usually cover the essentials.

Printer paper and ink cartridges, wooden ice pop sticks, tape, white board markers and highlighters, party supplies for academic celebrations — it goes on.

What they don’t have, they often buy themselves.

Nationally, the latest data available from the National Center for Educational

Teachers’ wish lists

see FUTURE, pg. 20

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FORD Continued from pg. 6

ters in Mr. Ford’s class, and didn’t immediately appreciate his dedication to language and the written word.

But, no one could attend Ford’s classes without gaining a new respect for words and how to group them to convey a thought or tell a story.

I suppose I was in the infancy of becoming an aspiring writer, so the emphasis on composition didn’t bother me. In fact, it held my interest more than any other class, and English was one subject that came easy to me.

I was under the false impression that I knew how to

LETTERS Continued from pg. 6

already made plans for this extra state revenue and it’s not going to be in the form of a refund, but instead there’s talk that it will go to low income workers in the form of cash

write -- and maybe I did have an inclination to the art -- but Mr. Ford’s class enlightened me to just how little I knew and how much I had to learn.

For a year, I listened to a man who recognized potential in every student, and raised the level of consciousness of the thousands he instructed throughout the years.

He was the first teacher who appreciated my interest in writing and took the time to nurture and refine what he called raw talent. I’m not exactly sure what he saw in me, but he offered me the chance to learn how to write and construct readable copy.

Mr. Ford provided tools essential to the craft, tricks of

the trade and taught me something he called the perfection of simplicity. He opened a world of wonders by introducing a group of mostly immature students to great artists like Hemingway, Steinbeck and O’Connor.

I suppose there are thousands of stories of inspiring high school teachers who had major influences on the lives of the students they taught, but Mr. Ford instilled in me an interest and dedication to the written word that would last a lifetime.

After years enjoying a career I truly love, I often think of those days in Mr. Ford’s class in that barren campus that seemed forever unfinished. As a managing editor, publisher,

photographer or reporter, I carried his words of wisdom close and often relied on one of those little tricks learned in his class to improve a story or make it more readable.

Throughout those years, I carried two pieces of literature to every office I occupied. One was a list of different ways to begin a sentence and the other was Edgar Allen Poe’s “The Philosophy of Composition.”

Both were given to me by Henry Ford, but they are only reminders of what I learned in his class and his personal attention.

His encouragement and personal interest in my journey provided a confidence that couldn’t be printed on a sheet of paper, or erased with the

hands of time.

Sitting in Mr. Ford’s class, I was awakened in a literary sense, and came to the conclusion that composing and arranging words would be a lifelong pursuit for me.

In my wildest of dreams, I envisioned that someday that early fascination with words would actually become a career. The pursuit took years, and many teachers refined and tweaked my abilities after Mr. Ford. But, it all began in that small classroom at Tucker with Mr. Ford and his ability to relate to all students and a belief that a little encouragement can provide immeasurable guidance to those willing to listen.

After years of teaching

English, Mr. Ford became a guidance counselor and assisted even more students as they prepared for college or a career.

Looking back, maybe that was his calling — a job that allowed him to become involved in and guide the futures of students, but his words as an English teacher are the ones that still inspire me.

Ford’s commitment to the students he taught are not unique but serve as a reminder of the thousands of dedicated educators whose efforts are largely unrecognized. But, the impact on the kids they inspire is a lasting tribute to teachers like Henry Ford and others like him who make lasting impressions, change lives or shape careers.

grants. I might point out that these low income workers most likely have a zero tax burden.

Ah, yes, income redistribution at its best. What could possibly be fairer than that?

Chuck Williamson Mechanicsville

Taxpayer Appreciation Day nears

Taxpayer Appreciation Day, a day set aside so government employees can show some sign of appreciation, a chest bump, a high five or just a hug for the taxpayers whose tax money makes their government employment journey, profitable, enjoyable and stress-free.

Benefits such as lots of paid

holidays, sick days, vacation days, no layoffs, no termination, early retirement, great health and life insurance, and other perks to name a few, are all results of taxpayer dollars.

And more good news, there will be more tax dollars coming your way due to the newly-increased real estate assessments.

This Taxpayer Appreciation Day is not like the Hot Dog or Hamburger Appreciation Days where you just walk in a store anytime of the day and grab one. The taxpayers are working during the daylight hours and to catch one to hug, chest bump or high five will have to be done

before 7 a.m. or after 5 p.m.

In case anyone feels uncomfortable showing their appreciation in public, there is a solution. Take a taxpayer with you and go through the drive-thru car wash on Chamberlayne Avenue. The tunnel atmosphere, soapy water and brushes will insure no one will see, hear, or know how much you really care.

Sounds like a nice gesture to me since there certainly is no lack of wanting appreciation from us by government employees for simply doing a job being paid to do.

Ted Mentz Old Church

Don’t forget, Feb. 5, 2019, is first half personal property tax due date, but, more importantly, is that Feb. 5 also is

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SHERIFF’S Continued from pg. 3

Destruction of property, monument, was reported in the 7500 block of LeeDavis Road, Mechanicsville.

Dec. 9

Assault malicious victim injured was reported in the 8100 block of Mimosa Hill Lane, Mechanicsville.

Possession of marijuana, subsequent offense, was reported in the 8500 block of New Ashcake Road, Mechanicsville.

Possession of marijuana, first offense, was reported in the 10300 block of Verdon Road/Washington Highway, Doswell.

Breaking and entering to commit assault and battery was reported in the 8100 block of Mimosa Hill Lane,

Dec. 10

DWI second conviction within less than five years, BAC .20, was reported in the 11100 block of Egypt Road/Ashcake Road, Ashland.

Possession of Schedule I and II controlled substance was reported in the 7400 block of Pebble Lake Drive, Mechanicsville.

Driver did not report an accident with damages, $500, in the 7300 block of Atlee Road, Mechanicsville.

Destruction of property, monument, was reported in the 14000 block of Old Ridge Road, Beaverdam.

Assault and battery of a family member, third offense, was reported in the 6400 block of Tammy lane, Mechanicsville.

Petit larceny, $500 or

Possession of marijuana, subsequent offense, was reported in the 13100 block of Mountain Road, Glen Allen.

Possession of marijuana, first offense, was reported in the 100 block of Arbor Oak Drive/Winter Oak Drive, Ashland.

Dec. 11

Violation of a protective order (general) was reported I the 7300 block of Edgeworth Drive, Mechanicsville.

Petit larceny, $500 not from a person, was reported in the 7000 block of Old Millstone Drive, Mechanicsville.

Driver did not report an accident with damages, $1,000, in the 16500 block of Pouncey Tract Road, Rockville.

Brandishing a firearm was reported in the 10400 block of Leadbetter Road, Ashland.

Identity fraud, use of identifying information to defraud, was reported in the 10300 block of Deer Oak Lane, Mechanicsville.

Driver did not report an accident with damages, $1,000, in the 7400 block of Beulah Church Road/ Keitts Corner Road, Mechanicsville.

Driving under the influence of alcohol was reported in the 16300 block of Mountain Road, Montpelier.

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

Grand larceny from auto was reported in the 13400 block of Ashland Road, Ashland.

Assault and battery of a family member was reported in the 6100 block of Brashier Boulevard, Mechanicsville.

Concealment, price altering of merchandise, $500, was reported in the 7200 block of Bell Creek Road, Mechanicsville. see SHERIFF’S, pg. 31

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Possession of marijuana, first offense, was reported in the 8000 block of Mechanicsville Turnpike/ Cold Harbor Road, Mechanicsville.

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

Petit larceny from auto was reported in the 9200 block of Hanover Crossings Drive, Mechanicsville.

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January 30, 2019

9

OBITUARIES | Death Notices & Funerals PAGE “PEGGY” OGLESBY CASSEL Page “Peggy” Oglesby Cassel, 94, of Mechanicsville, formerly of Newport News, passed away peacefully on January 18, 2019, with her family by her side. She was preceded in death by her loving husband of 63 years, Ira Kenneth Cassel; and her sonin-law, Alan Wright. She is survived by her two children, K. Rives Cassel (Jeris) and Page B. Wright; granddaughter, Grace Whitlock “Love Bug”(Jason); two great grandchildren, Bryce “Her Guy” and Emmy “Her Gal”; granddog, Abi; and nieces and nephews.

Peggy was happiest when surrounded by family and enjoying strawberry ice cream or a chocolate frosty. Funeral services were held at 12 p.m. on Tuesday, January 22, 2019, at St. Paul Lutheran Church.

Interment was at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, January 23, 2019, in Peninsula Memorial Park in Newport News. The family would like to give special thanks to Heartland Hospice for their loving care. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to St. Paul Lutheran Church, 8100 Shady Grove Road Mechanicsville, VA 23111. The Mechanicsville Chapel of Bennett Funeral Home at 8014 Lee-Davis Road was in charge of arrangements.

New York, in 1933, to George and Rose Donohue, Ed was a member of Church of the Redeemer in Mechanicsville and formerly of St. Thomas More/ St. Mary’s Parish in Lake Ariel and Sacred Heart Parish in DONOHUE

EDWARD J. “ED” DONOHUE

Monroe. Ed spent his full life loving, caring, raising, and providing for his family.

He watched it grow from six kids to include in-laws and 10 grandchildren. He was a loving husband, father, grandfather, brother, uncle, son, and friend who will be missed by all who knew and loved him.

Edward J. “Ed” Donahue, 85, of Mechanicsville, formerly of Lake Ariel, Pennsylvania, and Monroe, New York, died on Thursday, January 24, 2019, at home, surrounded by family, after his brave battle with cancer. Born in Brooklyn,

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The Mechanicsville Local

January 30, 2019

Ed was an Army Veteran of the Korean War, graduated from St. John’s University, and worked for many years as a banker in Manhattan. He loved golf, wood-working, New York Rangers, New York Giants, New York Yankees, and any excuse to celebrate with family and friends. Ed’s wife of 50 years, Elizabeth Catherine, passed 10 years ago and we are comforted to know they are together again.

Ed’s only daughter, Catherine Hallam, also preceded him in death. Ed is survived by Catherine’s husband Lance and their children, Ariel and Marshall; and by five sons: Edward of New Jersey, Michael and his wife Angelica of North Carolina and their children, Michael, Angelina, and Joseph; Stephen and his wife Kathryn of Virginia and their sons, Kyle and Joshua; Kenneth and his wife Jacqueline of New Jersey and their son, Lorenzo; Richard and his wife Roseann of New Jersey and their children, Connor and Jessica. Ed also is survived by his sister Elizabeth whose husband Robert recently passed. His brother and sister-in-law, George and Joan, also preceded Ed in death. A small service with immediate family will be held on Thursday, January 31, 2019, at Monaghan Funeral Home at 7300 Creighton Parkway in Mechanicsville with a Mass of Christian Burial to be held at St. Mary’s Church in Lake Ariel in the spring.

JOHN STUART FIGG John Stuart Figg, 59, of Hanover, passed away on Wednesday, January 23, 2019.

He was preceded in death by his father, Robert L. Figg Jr.; and brother, Thomas Allen Figg. John is survived by his

mother, June T. Figg; brothers, Robert L. Figg III and William Cary Figg; sister, Martha Cole Williams; as well as numerous nieces, nephews and friends.

A memorial service was held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, January 27, 2019, at the Mechanicsville Chapel of Bennett Funeral Home at 8014 Lee-Davis Road. Interment was private.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105.

SHIRLEY FAYE GUINN GRINDSTAFF Shirley Faye Guinn Grindstaff, 80, went to be with the Lord and joined our heavenly family. She was a great mother who loved her children deeply as well as the grandchildren.

She was liked by all who crossed her path, never met a GRINDSTAFF stranger and was always willing to help everyone out. She had a love for flowers of any kind like no other. She was a great southern cook who fed many people in her lifetime. She worked alongside her husband in the antique and auction business for many years. She loved babies and raised quite a few and was a nannie to all. She will be greatly missed by all who knew and loved her. She was preceded in death by her husband, William Grindstaff; son, Billy Grindstaff; brother, Ralph Guinn; sisters, Evelyn Austin and Patty Surcey. She is survived by her children,

Jimmy Grindstaff (Ann) and Faye Hampton, (Charles) and Ann Gates (John); grandchildren, Melissa, Chris, David, John Henry and Austin; great-grandchildren, Aliyah, Nicholas, Kayla, Virginia and Olivia; great-great-grandchldren, MaKayla and Blaine.

Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, January 29, 2019, at the Mechanicsville Chapel of Bennett Funeral Home at 8014 Lee-Davis Road. Interment followed in Greenwood Memorial Gardens.

MABEL L. GUCKEL Mabel L. Guckel, 84, of Hanover, went to be with the Lord on Saturday, January 26, 2019. She was preceded in death by her husband, Helmut Guckel; son, Michael Southworth; grandson, Michael Warrell.

Mabel is survived by her daughters, Dorothy Warrell and Theresa Garriques; son, Charles Southworth Jr.; stepdaughter, Susan Wilmoth; four grandchildren and a great-grandson. Mabel was a longtime member of Mt. Vernon Baptist Church.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today (Wednesday, January 30, 2019) at Mt. Vernon Memorial Park in the Mausoleum at 11220 Nuckols Road. Interment will follow.

The West Chapel of Bennett Funeral Home at 11020 West Broad Street is in charge of arrangements.

MARINDA JANE WRIGHT LEWIS Marinda Jane Wright Lewis, devoted wife, mother, grandmother, sister and friend, died peacefully at home on Saturday, December 22, 2018 (age 96), with two see OBITUARIES, pg. 11

OBITUARIES Continued from pg. 10

of her children by her side.

She was born on January 28, 1922, in Hanover County, to Nathaniel Wright and Marinda Snead Wright, the fifth of 11 children. Marinda leaves to cherish her precious memories two daughters, Margaret Bagby (Alvin) and Anna Dabney LEWIS (Sie); four sons, Milton Jr. (Patricia), Wilbur (Barbara), Reynold (LaMone) and Wayne B. (Paula); eight grandchildren, Cathy Lucas, Keisha Turner (Lamar), Jeff Dabney, Nikkida Carter (Tyrome), LaTonya Thomas (Melvin), Reynada Lewis, Christopher Reynolds and Jason Lewis; nine great-

grandchildren, Tyree Turner, Taylor, Tyler and Mekhi Lucas, Kyndall Dabney, Jalen Lewis, Cyan and Kiera Carter, and LaMya Thomas; two sisters, Ella Robinson and Mary Esther Brooks; one brother-inlaw, Robert Johnson; special friends, Rosalind Lewis and James M. Lucas; and a host of other relatives and friends.

Marinda was preceded in death by her husband, Milton Lewis Sr., and two grandsons, David Michael (Rhoda) and Linwood Michael Lewis; parents; and eight of her siblings. Her faith in God sustained and strengthened her. She cherished her friends and family with whom she shared many jokes and laughs.

Above all, Marinda always had a smile on her face and joy in her heart. She will be lovingly missed. Funeral services were held on Friday, December 28, 2018, at the First Shiloh Baptist Church at 8150 Walnut Grove Road in Mechanicsville. Rev. Dr. R. Neal Siler officiated. Guest

ministers were Rev. Louis Baker Jr., Rev. Glendora Winston, Rev. Don Hayes, Rev. Carl Wright and Rev. Junious Wright Jr. Interment followed in the church cemetery.

GRACE LAVERNE LONGEST Grace Laverne Longest, 84, of Mechanicsville, went to be with the Lord on January 19, 2019. She was preceded in death by husband, Hansford Rife; two brothers, Reginald Atkins and Beverly Atkins; and grandson, Jeremiah Goldsberry. She was born March 29, 1934, and was a longtime member of Walnut Grove Baptist Church.

Lavern is survived LONGEST by her

children, Michael A. Longest (Terri), Sharlene W. Goldsberry (Paul) and Mark D. Longest (Donna); sisters, Barbara Childress and Shirley Smith; brother-inlaw, William Childress; two sisters-in-law, Ella Thomas Atkins and Delores Atkins; 10 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Laverne had a love for bluegrass music and lived life to her fullest.

She was a strong independent woman that loved her family and friends. Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. on Friday, January 25, 2019, at Walnut Grove Baptist Church at 7046 Cold Harbor Road. Interment followed in Signal Hill Memorial Park.

The Mechanicsville Chapel of Bennett Funeral Home at 8014 Lee-Davis Road was in charge of arrangements.

WADE M. McCLINTOCK Wade M. McClintock, 80, of Midlothian, passed away on January 24, 2019. He is

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survived by wife of 57 years, Violet B. McClintock; two sons, Wade M. McClintock III (Nancy) and Dan E. McClintock (Pattie), both of Powhatan; two half-brothers, Robert Lewit of Blacksburg and Richard Lewit of Mechanicsville; two grandchildren, Cody and Hayden.

Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. on Monday, January 28, 2019, at Bennett & McCLINTOCK Barden Funeral Home at 3215 Anderson Highway (U.S. 60) in Powhatan. Interment followed in Center Presbyterian Church Cemetery in Cumberland. Online condolences may be made at bennettbardenfh.com.

VIVIAN INEZ HALL SHIFLETT Vivian Inez Hall Shiflett, 94, formerly of Richmond, passed away on Saturday, January 19, 2019. She was preceded in death by her husband of 69 years, Houston F. Shiflett Sr.; and son, Donald Jerome Shiflett. Vivian was a lifelong member of the New Bridge Baptist Church where she taught Sunday School.

Left to cherish her SHIFLETT memory are her son, Houston F. Shiflett Jr., and his wife, Sandra; sister-in-law, Lorraine Austin; grandsons, Kenneth Wayne Shiflett, and his wife, Kimberly, and Kevin Mark Shiflett, and his wife, Tammy; see OBITUARIES, pg. 12

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The Mechanicsville Local

January 30, 2019

11

Kennington

Townhomes starting in the the$170’s $150’s starting in

Rehearsals start Monday for Gospel Chorus Staff Report news@mechlocal.com ASHLAND – Rehearsals for the Community Gospel Chorus will be held as follows: 7 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 4, at Shiloh Baptist Church at 106 S. James St. in Ashland.

7 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 12, at Ashland Christian Church at 301 S. James St. in Ashland.

3 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 17, at the Ashland

OBITUARIES Continued from pg. 11

five great grandchildren, Kyle, Tristan, Cody, Heather and Shaun; and four greatgreat grandchildren, Ava Lee, Tyshaun, Makayla, and Camry. The family would like to extend their gratitude to the Gloucester Volunteer Fire and Rescue Squad for their compassion and care. Funeral services were held at 12 p.m. on Friday, January 25, 2019, | Move-in ready starting in the $150’s $170’s at Woody Funeral Home, | Public Utilities | 2-3 beds, 2+ baths Atlee Chapel, at 9271 Shady | Aylett location-just minutes to shopping + dining Grove Road in Mechanicsville. | Community clubhouse, pool, pavilion + fitness center Interment followed in Washington Memorial Park. | One and two story townhomes available In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to New Bridge Baptist ChurchCall Brooks Snead today for more Sunday School Fund, P.O. Box

Call Brooks Snead at 804-539-4631

804-539-4631 9, Sandston, VA 23150. or Jasoninformation!

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The Mechanicsville Local

for more information.

KATHERINE ANN BROMLEY SMITH Katherine Ann Bromley Smith, 71, of Mechanicsville, went to be with the Lord on January 19, 2019, after a courageous battle of Stage 4 lung, bone and lymph node cancer. She was preceded in death by her parents, Raymond and Catherine Bromley, of Lottsburg; daughter, Lisa Smith Martin of Mechanicsville; brother, Edward Brann; sister, Carolyn Bromley Rainier; and niece, Mandy Myers.

She is survived by her two children, Donnie Smith of Lottsburg and Matthew Smith of Mechanicsville; and two

January 30, 2019

Theatre at 205 England St. in Ashland.

The Community Gospel Chorus will conclude the “Untold Stories� program at 4 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 17.

Tyler Spurlock from Brown Grove Baptist Church will be the director.

Those planning to participate are encouraged to attend at least two of the rehearsals.

For more information, contact Sue Watson at watson240@aol.com or 804-402-0296.

grandchildren, Amber Smith of Charlotte, North Carolina, and Katherine Martin of Mechanicsville. She also is survived by her brother, Campbell Brann Jr. of Lottsburg; sisters, Bonnie Bromley Myers of Mechanicsville and Tanya Crabbe (Brian) of Callao; sister-in-law, Sandra Brann of Virginia Beach; aunt, Dolly B. Brann Nickel of Callao; uncle, Floyd O. SMITH Wilkins of Varina; many nieces, nephews and cousins; her dog, Miss Priss; grandcat, Sammie; special friend, Shirley Burgess of Colonial Beach; and the father of her children, Thomas Ed Smith. Ann was a beautiful woman, mother, grandmother and sister, dedicated to her family and friends, full of humor and a love of God. She attended Northumberland High School and Virginia Tech Center of Nursing, and was a passionate caregiver to many and loved by all. She was a member of the Richmond East Moose Lodge. Ann had a life full of love, laughter, family and friends. She always displayed a strong spirit an immense determination, overcoming many physical obstacles. She was deeply loved

and will be deeply missed.

Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. on Thursday, January 24, 2019, at Welch Funeral Home in Warsaw. Interment followed in Gibeon Baptist Church Cemetery in Village.

The Mechanicsville Chapel of Bennett Funeral Home at 8014 Lee-Davis Road was in charge of local arrangements.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Mandy Myers Scholarship Fund, Lee Davis High School, 7052 Mechanicsville, VA 23111.

Checks payable to Lee Davis High School, memo line: Mandy Myers Scholarship Fund.

MARY VIRGINIA WADDILL THOMAS Mary Virginia Waddill Thomas, 98, of Athens, Tennessee, passed away on Saturday, January 19, 2019.

She was a native of Hanover County. She was a member of the Episcopal Church of the Creator in Mechanicsville and very active in its organizations.

Survivors include one daughter and son-in-law, Carolyn Thomas Foree (Dr. Bill) of Athens; four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

The family will have a service at Immanuel Episcopal Church at Old Church at a later date. Condolences may be sent to www.laycockhobbs. com/notices/Virginia-Thomas.

Laycock-Hobbs Funeral Home at 521 North Jackson Street in Athens, Tennessee, is in charge of arrangements.

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| Education, Business & Celebrations

National Outstanding Eagle Scout Award given to Winn Staff Report news@mechlocal.com

W

ith almost 60 years in the Boy Scouts program, Everett O. Winn recently was named the recipient of the National Outstanding Eagle Scout Award by the Heart of Virginia Council.

He has been involved in Boy Scouts since 1961 when he became a member of Cub Scout Pack 542, which was the Piedmont Area Council at the time.

In 1965, he joined Boy Scout Troop 542 and achieved the rank of Eagle Scout in 1971 with Troop 7542 in the Robert E. Lee Council.

Since that time, Winn has served as a Tiger Cub coach, den leader, Webelos leader and cubmaster with Pack 544, assistant scoutmaster and scoutmaster for Troops 7542 and 544, and assistant crew advisor and crew advisor to Crew 544.

He is very active in the Battlefield District, having served on both Cub and Boy Scout Roundtable staffs, and in various capacities on the District Committee, including district vice

chair, chair, assistant district commissioner and district commissioner.

Winn has received numerous awards and recognitions, including the District Award of Merit, Scouters Key, Scoutmaster's Award of Merit, Silver Beaver, Good Shepherd Adult Religious Award, and the Distinguished Commissioner Service Award. He is a James E. West Fellow.

He has been involved in Wood Badge for two decades, starting with SR172 in 1996. His latest role was that of course director, S7-60217, in 2017.

Winn is a Vigil member of Nawakwa Lodge #3, Order of the Arrow. He has served at two National Jamborees and will attend the 2019 World Jamboree this summer.

His service to the Mechanicsville community includes the Mechanicsville Baptist Church, where he has been a teacher for 15 years, the Ruritans, American Cancer Society, Kiwanis Club and Hanover Business Council. He is a CPA by profession and owner of his own firm. see WINN, pg. 15

Photo submitted by Cyndee Dragoo

Heart of Virginia Council Scout Executive George McGovern, left, joined with Heart of Virginia Council President Gordon Fruetel, right, in honoring Everett Winn, the recipient of the National Outstanding Eagle Scout Award by the Heart of Virginia Council.

Senior league seeking softball players Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com MECHANICSVILLE -- The Hanover Senior Softball League is looking to expand its membership by reaching out to the local community.

The league provides an opportunity for men 50 years of age or over and women 40 years of age and over to play competitive slow pitch softball in a friendly and safe environment.

14

The Mechanicsville Local

All talent levels are welcome to participate and enjoy this friendly social time with games being played on Wednesday nights at Pole Green Park from mid-April to August.

The cost is $80 per player.

Registration deadline is Friday, March 1.

Those interested may learn more

January 30, 2019

about the Hanover Senior Softball League by attending the annual league meeting at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 12, at the Eastern Hanover Volunteer Fire Department located at 8493 New Bethesda Rd. in Mechanicsville.

The new board will be introduced, and practice dates and plans for the season will be presented.

For more information, as well as registration forms, go to hanoverseniorsoftball.org.

Veterans Benefit Seminar to be held at Heritage Green Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com MECHANICSVILLE — Veterans and their spouses are invited to take part in a free educational Veterans Benefits Seminar at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 13, at Heritage Green Assisted Living and Memory Care at 7080 Brooks Farm Rd. in Mechanicsville.

Guest speaker Kyle Estep, a Veterans Services representative from the Virginia Department of Veterans Services, will share information about Aid and Assistance.

Learn how this benefit — available to wartime Veterans and their widows — can help pay for senior care. And, find see VETERANS, pg. 15

recommendation to renovate the District Courts Building.

“This is a continuation of an initiative we are currently working with this year,” Harris said.

Bids for the project would be advertised in the spring, with a goal of having departments move into the building by fall 2020. The Assessor’s Office, Human Resources, Parks and Rec, General Services and Building Inspection are slated to occupy the new space.

Harris said plans are well underway for Hanover County’s upcoming 300th anniversary, and Bucky Stanley and Scott Wyatt are heading a 12-person citizens committee assisting in the planning.

“We are excited about this undertaking and look forward to proceeding,” Harris said.

Another initiative for the

BUDGET Continued from pg. 1

cluded.

Callahan recommended the board assume the entire cost of health insurance costs for the coming year, something the budget addresses but does not guarantee.

Gill explained that’s because those rates are negotiated through county government offices and the plan includes not only school employees, but he expressed concern regarding those rising costs.

“We would simply ask the board to fund the entire increase in health insurance costs for the 2019-20 school year,” Callahan said.

Gill and Callahan agreed that better educating employees on efficient ways to use their health insurance could reduce future increases.

Gill cited an example where services at a local clinic are available with no co-pays while emergency rooms can result in high out-of-pocket costs in addi-

“We don’t want a $7 million surprise down the road,” he said.

“This is the third year of that plan and we will have invested more than $7 million in that project,” he added.

Airport improvements on the east side of the Hanover Airport continue, and new ramp aprons, a parking lot and access road are complete.

“Next year we plan to embark on a new corporate hangar and begin the design for a new terminal,” Harris said.

Also included on the list is a project that would convert the old Clerk’s Office to a History Museum that Harris said would enhance tourism in the courthouse area.

The supervisors will consider the list for amendment or approval of the list once the budget process is completed in April.

In other matters, South

tion to higher costs for services.

Callahan also asked that bus drivers be included in VRS (Virginia Retirement System), a move that he contends would enhance retention of good employees.

Other speakers commended the superintendent for including items like additional positions at CodeRVA and the exclusion of fees for current lacrosse teams at county schools.

Rachel Levy, representing Together Hanover, told board members her organization supports the proposal but noted some issues the new budget does not address.

“In particular, we can identify five areas that we’d like to see addressed: better working conditions for teachers and learning conditions for students, more courses or sections of certain courses need to be added, additional programming and staffing and more funding for facilities,” Levy said.

Levy said that lack of course selection especially affects electives with many classes not available.

She also said important classes like writing require one-on-one instruction and timely interaction.

“This is not because HCPS doesn’t know how to teach writing,” Levy said. “It’s that you lack the resources to do it well.”

Gill applauded the efforts of the many who worked to comprise this year’s budget, one he described as “a positive step in the right direction.”

“I’ve been proud of every budget we’ve put forth since I’ve been here,” Gill said. “But, I think this is the one, so far, that I’ve been the most proud.”

Marla Coleman, who represents the Henry District on the Hanover County School Board, agreed. “This has been a very smooth budget process and the cooperation with the committees and the [Hanover County] Board of Supervisors has been outstanding.”

“I think this is one of the most inspiring budgets I’ve seen,” she added. “I’m a very see BUDGET, pg. 20

Anna resident Retta Christoph voiced her concerns regarding the recent Personal Property mailings. While the assessments were supposed to be received by Dec. 31, she didn’t receive her bill until Jan. 2.

After inquiries to her supervisor and county officials, Christoph said she wasn’t the only county citizen who didn’t receive the bill in a timely manner.

Christoph said she learned through those efforts that 40 percent of the bills were mailed late.

County billing services are utilizing new billing systems and the new technology has caused some glitches in addition to the late mailings by a vendor.

“Everybody up here and everybody on staff are well aware of this situation,” board chairman Canova Peterson said, adding that the matter is receiving “full attention.”

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6734-01

Continued from pg. 1

upcoming year is the Atlee Library construction, a project that has been a priority for several years.

“We’re getting closer to the actuality of being able to construct the building,” Harris said. The proposed plan outlines a 20,000-square-foot twostory building.

Harris said bids have been received for the project, and the plan is to begin construction this spring with an opening in the summer of 2020.

Another initiative is to continue supporting Hanover County Public Schools’ technology upgrades, a program that began two years ago, which will eventually provide personal devices to all students.

Harris said plans are underway to maintain those improvements and avoid a lump sum upgrade like the one required over the past three years.

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WINN Continued from pg. 14

Scouting is a family tradition for Winn. His father held the District Award of Merit and Silver Beaver and his father-inlaw was his scoutmaster. His brother-in-law retired from the Stonewall Jackson Council after spending 30 years as a scouting professional.

Winn is married to Mary Kay Davis Winn and they have two sons, Ben and Josh, who are Eagle Scouts.

Serving all faiths since 1897 Charles D. Morehead, president

– Why pre-plan your funeral? –

Peace of mind: pre-planning takes the burden of making important decisions off of your loved ones during a difficult time.

– Why pre-pay your funeral? –

Financial assurance: pre-payment of your funeral through Bennett Funeral Home will render the costs associated with your final expenses inflation proof.

– Why Bennett funeral home? –

VETERANS Continued from pg. 14

out the facts regarding income, assets, and when to file a claim for benefits.

This event is free and open to veterans and their families; however, seating is limited.

RSVP by Wednesday, Feb. 13, by calling 804-746-7370.

For more information, visit www.heritagegreenhanover. com.

Longevity: Bennett Funeral Home has been locally owned and operated since 1897. For over a century, Richmonders have turned to us with trust and confidence in their time of need.

For a free, no obligation consultation, call one of our four convenient locations:

Central

3215 Cutshaw Ave 359-4481

Mechanicsville

8014 Lee Davis Rd 746-8665

West

11020 West Broad St 270-6321

Chesterfield

(Off Winterpock Road) 14301 Ashbrook Pkwy 639-4975

www.BennettFuneralHomes.com

The Mechanicsville Local

January 30, 2019

15

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

Horses die in barn fire Staff Report news@mechlocal.com

BEAVERDAM -- Two horses died early last Wednesday morning in a barn fire in the 15000 block of Tyler Station Road in Beaverdam.

Battalion Chief Gregory R. Martin said Hanover Fire-EMS units were dispatched at 2:44 a.m. When they arrived, they found the barn fully engulfed in fire and learned horses were still inside.

“A rural water supply operation was established,” Martin, who serves as public information officer, said. “Fire-EMS crews attacked the fire from the exterior, suppressing the fire; however, the barn was a

total loss.”

“Unfortunately, during the overhaul portion of the operation, it was confirmed that two horses had died as a result of the fire,” Martin said.

He said the fire was under control at 3:09 a.m.

The incident is being investigated by the Hanover County Fire Marshal’s Office.

Units from Beaverdam Station 2, Doswell Station 4 and Montpelier Station 8 responded to the call, which included: Battalion Chief 402, Engine 402, Engine 404, Engine 408, Tanker 402, Tanker 404, Tanker 408, Medic 408, Battalion Chief 470 and Fire Marshal 472 responded to the scene.

Live music slated March 1-2 at Ashland Theatre

GoFundMe account set up Staff Report news@mechlocal.com BEAVERDAM -- A post on the Ashland-Hanover Local Facebook page identified the structure as the Beaverdam Equestrian Center Barn, which was located at 15361 Tyler Station Rd. in Beaverdam.

A GoFundMe account has been set up to help Patti and Delaney Carter recover from the devastating loss. They also see GOFUNDME, pg. 31

Pass or shoot?

Nick Liberante for The Local

Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com ASHLAND — Ashland Theatre and The Broadberry Entertainment Group will officially launch live music programming at the venue with The Trongone Band on Friday, March 1, and American Aquarium on Saturday, March 2.

“Bringing live music performances to Ashland Theatre has been part of our dream for this space since our renovations began two years ago,” said Douglas Love, president and CEO of the Ashland Theatre Foundation. “With state-of-theart lighting and audio, a newly expanded stage and dressing rooms, we are thrilled to welcome these talented musicians to our venue in March.”

Rev. Janie M. Walker, right, was guest speaker on Monday, Jan. 21, at Randolph-Macon College in Ashland in celebration of the life of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. “Dr. King was one of America’s greatest moral and philosophical leaders,” Walker said as she began her address. Members of the Shiloh Baptist Church Choir, above, sang several songs to celebrate the life of Dr. King. R-MC presents the MLK Jr. event every year.

Program on ‘Birds’ Photo submitted by Barbara Boor

Joel Klein for The Local

Anthony Logan Jr. decided to have his own basketball game following a recent contest that pitted Randolph-Macon College women against Emory & Henry. Based on his reaction to the camera, he was quite pleased with himself.

see MUSIC, pg. 17

16

R-MC celebrates the life of MLK Jr.

The Mechanicsville Local

January 30, 2019

Betty Walters presented the Jan. 8 program to her fellow members of the Clay Spring Garden Club. She chairs the “Birds” committee and shared many species of birds, as well as experiences she had encountered. Walters told the club that she loves watching her birds, especially bluebirds, from her sunroom. She celebrated her 90th birthday this month. Members enjoyed hearing about Walters’ bird stories and her extensive knowledge of birds. Mary Wiblin received "Best in Show" for her design "Circling Around". The next meeting is scheduled for 1 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 12, at the First Baptist Church off of Route 54 in Ashland. Some club members will be share their "Favorite Things of Gardening".

Pets of the Week Photos submitted by Andrew Hodnett

The Hanover County Pound, located at 12471 Taylor Complex Lane in Ashland, has wonderful pets available to a good home. Vixen, 532660, is a 2½-year-old female hound. She has had her first set of vaccines and is Heartworm test negative. Vixen is a sweet little girl. She has been in the shelter since October. She came from pretty crummy conditions, but the staff has done a great job of caring for her.

Vixen does really well around other dogs. She loves to run and play around with her friends. Vixen also has a sweet temperament around people. She should make a really good family companion. Rosie, 539718, is a 6-month-old female domestic shorthaired feline. She has had her first set of vaccines and is FELV/FIV test negative. Rosie is a cutie. She has only been in the shelter for two weeks now, but she has left quite the impression on everyone. Rosie loves to be around people. She will rub up against you forever.

Rosie also seems to be well littertrained.

She was found as a stray outside, but Rosie may be better suited being an indoor cat. For more information on these great pets, 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/.

MUSIC Continued from pg. 16

“We’ve been watching the renovations to the theatre for the last year and are so excited to finally be ready to start booking live music in this great new space. The theatre is beautiful, the production is excellent for the artists, and it’s going to play a significant role by providing live entertainment for people in Ashland and the surrounding counties,” said Jessica Gordon of Broadberry Entertainment Group.

“The intimate atmosphere at the newly renovated Ashland Theatre will offer a very special experience for both artists and concert-goers alike,” added Lucas Fritz of Broadberry Entertainment Group. “The box seats and options for the first two rows will allow fans to see their favorite acts up close and personal.”

Friday, March 1 – The Trongone Band 7:30 p.m. (6:30 p.m. doors)/ Tickets: $20 to $40.

Hailing from Richmond, The Trongone Band is touring in support of their 2017 debut album, “Keys to the House”, released on Harmonized Records. With a sound that

Paste Magazine likens to the “freak-outs of My Morning Jacket with the Muscle Shoalsinspired Leslie speakers and The Band’s narrative storytelling”, The Trongone Band is turning heads and making an impact on the Southern Rock ‘n’ Soul and Americana scenes.

Saturday, March 2 -American Aquarium 7:30 p.m. (6:30 p.m. doors)/ Tickets: $18 to $40.

With the release of their seventh studio album Things Change, American Aquarium brings the band’s finest collection of folk-infused Southern rock-and-roll to date. Frontman BJ Barham’s candor has fueled American Aquarium’s runaway appeal.

Featuring a new band lineup that includes Shane Boeker on lead guitar, drummer Joey Bybee, bassist Ben Hussey, and Adam Kurtz on pedal steel and electric guitar, Things Change is American Aquarium’s first release on a label after selling thousands of records on their own.

Tickets may be purchased online at ashlandtheatre.org or at The Broadberry’s box office at 2729 W. Broad St. from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday

through Friday.

Each show at the Ashland Theatre will offer a variety of seating options, including box seats, premiere front row, and general admission.

Limited box seats will be available for each show to include reserved balcony seating and a private lounge with beer, wine, specialty cocktails and concessions.

About Ashland Theater Ashland Theatre is located at 205 England St. in Ashland.

Owned by the Town of Ashland, the theatre building celebrates its 70th year as it reopens its doors. For more information, visit www.ashlandtheatre.org or call 804401-7007.

About The Broadberry Entertainment Group The Broadberr y Entertainment Group, a joint partnership of The Broadberry LLC and The Trigger System LLC/RVA Shows, exclusively books live entertainment in four of Richmond’s most thriving venues: The Broadberry, The Camel, Richmond Music, and Ashland Theatre, as well as number of other venues across the state of Virginia.

CALENDAR | News, Updates & Listings Saturday, Feb. 2 A Salt Fish Breakfast will be held from 8 to 9:30 a.m. at the Enon United Methodist Church at 6156 Studley Rd. in Mechanicsville. The menu includes: salt fish, eggs, bacon, sausage gravy, biscuits, hashbrowns, grits, apples, corn cakes, waffles and a beverage.

The cost is $8; children ages 6 and under can eat free of charge.

Eastern Hanover Volunteer Fire Department Brunswick Stew Sale will be held from

noon to 4:30 p.m. at Station 3, 4428 Mechanicsville Tpk. in Mechanicsville. Pre-ordering is available at www.ehvfd.com or by phone/text by contacting firefighter Neri at 804475-0536. The cost is $10 a quart, cash or credit card only.

Net proceeds will be donated to firefighters affected on Interstate-295 on Oct. 11, 2018.

The Studley Ruritan Club’s “Super Bowl Chili” will be available for pick-up between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. at the Studley Store/

Post Office on the corner of Studley Road and Williamsville Road. Order early before it sells out. The price is $8 a quart.

Proceeds benefit the community. To order, call Douglas Newcomb at 804-730-0570 or any Studley Ruritan member.

Friday, Feb. 8 Music in the Old Church 2019, featuring the Commonwealth Bluegrass Band, will begin at 7 p.m. at the Immanuel Episcopal Church at 3263 Old Church Rd. in Mechanicsville. Tickets are

$15. To purchase tickets, email events@immanueloc.org or call 804-779-3454.

Tuesday, Feb. 12 The Mechanicsville Chapter 5407 of AARP will from 10 a.m. to noon at the First Union Baptist Church at 6231 Pole Green Rd. in Mechanicsville.

The AARP Chapter will be reviewing activities for the coming year and discussing revisions to its Standing Rules. Lunch will be served. All national members of AARP are invited. For more

information, call Larry Gooss at 804-839-2347.

The Hanover Senior Softball League will hold its annual meeting at 7p.m. at the Eastern Hanover Volunteer Fire Department at 8493 New Bethesda Rd. in Mechanicsville.

Those interested in learning more about the league are invited to attend. Board members will be on hand and those wishing to register may do so at that time. An overview of practice dates and the playing season will be presented. More infor-

The Mechanicsville Local

mation and registration forms may be found at: hanoverseniorsoftball.org. The registration deadline is Friday, March 1.

Sundays

Outside the Walls, a new Narcotics Anonymous group, has been organized and will meet from 6 to 7 p.m. in the lobby of the Pamunkey Regional Jail at 7240 Courtland Farm Rd. in Hanover. For more information, contact John Shinholser, McShin president, at 804-249-1845. The website is http://www.mcshin.org.

January 30, 2019

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NCIS In the Zone ’

NCIS Recoil ’

NCIS About Face ’

››› “Iron Man 3” (2013) Robert Downey Jr., Gwyneth Paltrow. Å (DVS)

34

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Bones ’ Å

Bones ’ Å

Bones ’ Å

NBA Tip-Off (N) Å

NBA Basketball: Milwaukee Bucks at Toronto Raptors. Å

NBA Basketball: 76ers at Warriors

35

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Amer. Dad

Seinfeld ’

Seinfeld ’

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37

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The First 48 ’ Å

39

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Mom Å

Amer. Dad

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Family Guy

Family Guy

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Homicide Squad Atlanta

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Friends ’

Friends ’

Friends ’

Lip Sync

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Friends ’

49

(NICK)

SpongeBob SpongeBob Loud

50

(DISN)

Stuck

Stuck

53

(FREE)

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60

(LIFE)

Grey’s Anatomy Å

Grey’s Anatomy Å

56

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(2:30) “Jaws 2” (1978)

›››› “Jaws” (1975, Suspense) Roy Scheider, Robert Shaw. Å

301

(HBO)

(3:40) ›› “Self/less” (2015) Å

320

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7

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High Noon

(NBCSWSH) Best of

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Friends ’

Naked and Afraid Å

Off the Grid

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Friends ’

Raven

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Coop

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Grey’s Anatomy Å

Bring It! Å

(:40) ››‡ “Ocean’s 8” (2018) Sandra Bullock.

5 PM

5:30

6:30

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8 PM

8:30

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8 News

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ABC News

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12

(12-NBC) News

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13

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15

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34

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35

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(:19) ››› “Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets” (2002) Daniel Radcliffe.

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››› “Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them” (2016)

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(:03) ››› “Rogue One: A Star Wars Story” (2016) Felicity Jones.

Family Guy

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Family Guy

Friends

Friends ’

Friends ’

››› “Dumb & Dumber” (1994, Comedy) Jim Carrey. ’ Å

Family Guy

(:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live

››‡ “XXX” (2002, Action) Vin Diesel, Asia Argento. Å

(:01) Bones ’ Å

Friends

FEBRUARY 1, 2019 11 PM 11:30 12 AM

Hell’s Kitchen (N) ’

››‡ “XXX” (2002, Action) Vin Diesel, Asia Argento. Å

Potter

10:30

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Cool Kids

blackish ’

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Caps

10 PM

Last Man

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(USA)

9:30

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Judge Mathis (N) Å

Cyberchase News

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(:40) ›››‡ “Blade Runner 2049” (2017) Ryan Gosling. ’ ‘R’ Å

9 PM

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››‡ “Tomb Raider” (2018) Alicia Vikander.

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11

39

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9

37

(:01) ››› “Role Models” (2008) ’ Å

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7:30

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33

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›››‡ “The Breakfast Club” (1985) Emilio Estevez. Å

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6 PM

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24

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Odd Squad

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23

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Loud

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Question

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Lip Sync

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Building Off the Grid ’

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Building Off the Grid ’

Drop/Mic

(10:55) ››› “Iron Man 3” (2013)

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(8-ABC)

8

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Naked and Afraid Å

4

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44

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(USA)

33

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Austin City Limits (N) ’ PBS NewsHour (N) ’

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Real Steel

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Live PD ’ ››‡ “Ace Ventura: Pet Detective” (1994) ’

44

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Gold Rush ’ Å

Gold Rush: Pay Dirt (N)

Gold Rush: The Dirt (N)

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Moonshiners ’ Å

Gold Rush

49

(NICK)

SpongeBob SpongeBob Loud

Loud

Loud

Loud

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Double

Henry

Cousins

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Friends ’

Friends ’

50

(DISN)

Bunk’d ’

Bunk’d ’

Bunk’d ’

Bunk’d ’

Bunk’d ’

Bunk’d ’

Raven

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Andi Mack

Sydney

Andi Mack

Raven

Coop

Andi Mack

53

(FREE)

The Middle

The Middle

The Middle

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grown-ish

The 700 Club ’ Å

60

(LIFE)

“Dirty Teacher” (2013) Josie Davis.

››‡ “Me Before You” (2016) Emilia Clarke. Å

››› “Dirty Dancing” (1987) Jennifer Grey. Å

56

(AMC)

(3:35) “Revenge of the Nerds” (1984)

(:40) ›››‡ “The Breakfast Club” (1985) Emilio Estevez.

›››‡ “Jurassic Park” (1993, Adventure) Sam Neill, Laura Dern. Å

301

(HBO)

(3:20) ››‡ “Hulk” (2003) Å

(:40) “Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri”

320

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(3:55) ›› “Vanilla Sky” (2001) Tom Cruise. ‘R’

18

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The Mechanicsville Local

››› “Tarzan” (1999) Voices of Tony Goldwyn.

(:40) ››› “Logan” (2017, Action) Hugh Jackman. ’ ‘R’ Å

(:15) ›››‡ “Steve Jobs” (2015) Michael Fassbender. ‘R’

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Bizaardvark Raven

(:20) ››› “Upgrade” (2018) ‘R’

(:03) ›› “The Bucket List” (2007) Å

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High Main.

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1:30

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4

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7 8

(8-ABC)

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9

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2 PM

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4

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7

Pro Bowl Skills

8

(8-ABC)

Slim Cycle

9

(6-CBS)

Road to the Super Bowl

X Games

2 PM

(10:00) Postseason NFL Countdown (N) Å

College Basketball: North Carolina at Louisville. (N)

College Basketball: Miami at Virginia. (N) (Live)

1:30

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(NBCSWSH) Caps

FEBRUARY 3, 2019 2:30 3 PM 3:30

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NBA Basketball: Milwaukee Bucks at Washington Wizards. ’ Grill

Box Office

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NBA Basketball: Thunder at Celtics The Super Bowl Today (N) ’ (Live) Å

Inside PBC Boxing (N)

PBA Bowling: CP3 Celebrity Invitational. (Taped) ’

(35-FOX) ››› “The Last Samurai” (2003, Adventure) Tom Cruise, Ken Watanabe.

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11

(35-FOX) Paid Prog.

12

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Goal Zone

PGA Golf

12

(12-NBC) Pain Solved NHL Hockey: Boston Bruins at Washington Capitals. (N) ’ (Live)

13

(65-CW)

15

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Dateline Tangled Web

13

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M*A*S*H

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15

(WGN)

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23

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Lidia

24

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Nature Cat

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Last Man

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Hoarders ’ Å

37

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MythBusters Jr. Å

49

(NICK)

Rangers

SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob Loud

50

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Movie ’

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53

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(11:40) ››› “Tarzan” (1999) ’

60

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“The Cheerleader Murders” (2016, Suspense) Å

56

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›› “Angels & Demons” (2009) Tom Hanks, Ewan McGregor. Å

301

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(11:30) ›› “The Prince & Me” ‘PG’

320

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(11:15) ››› “Legend” (2015) ‘R’

39

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“Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1”

›‡ “Tammy” (2014) Melissa McCarthy.

Cops Å

›› “The Scorpion King” (2002) The Rock. ’

››› “John Wick” ’

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(NICK)

TBA

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50

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(:40) Movie ’ Å

53

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60

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(11:30) “Cleveland Abduction” (2015) “Girl in the Bunker” (2017) Julia Lalonde. Å

“Jurassic Park” (1993)

56

(AMC)

(11:30) ›››‡ “Ghost” (1990) Patrick Swayze. Å

(:20) “Ghosts of Girlfriends Past” ’

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301

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(11:10) “Ocean’s 8” Å

“Breslin and Hamill: Deadline Artists” (2018) ‘NR’

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››› “Kiss of Death” (1995) ’ ‘R’

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320

(MAX)

Strike Back: Revolution

(:05) ››‡ “Black Widow” (1987) ’ ‘R’ Å

(2:50) “The Blind Side”

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Cali Style

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(:45) ››› “Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory” (1971) “Cheerleader Nightmare” (2018) Taylor Murphy.

5:30

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8

(8-ABC)

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9

(6-CBS)

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6 PM

6:30

7 PM

7:30

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8 PM

8:30

9 PM

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CBS6 News CBS News

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(35-FOX) Soccer: International Friendly

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9-1-1 Hen Begins ’

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NBC News

12 News

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NHL Hockey: Tampa Bay Lightning at New York Rangers. (N) ’ (Live) Å

13

(65-CW)

15

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Last Man

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23

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“Comeback Dad” (2014, Drama) Tatyana Ali.

Lawrence Welk

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(:03) ››› “Rogue One: A Star Wars Story” (2016) Felicity Jones.

›››‡ “Star Wars: Return of the Jedi” (1983) Mark Hamill. Å (DVS)

(3:00) ››› “The Incredible Hulk”

37

(A&E)

(2:00) Live PD ’ Å

Big Bang

Big Bang

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›› “The Expendables” (2010) Sylvester Stallone. ’ Å

(DISC)

Moonshiners ’ Å

Moonshiners ’ Å

Moonshiners ’ Å

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Expedition Unknown ’

Expedition Unknown ’

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(NICK)

Loud

Loud

Loud

Loud

Loud

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Henry

Knight

50

(DISN)

Jessie ’

Bunk’d ’

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53

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(:15) ››› “A Bug’s Life” (1998) Voices of Dave Foley. ’

60

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“Deadly Match” (2019) Alyssa Lynch. Å

“Love You to Death” (2019) Marcia Gay Harden.

56

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(3:00) ›››‡ “Jurassic Park” (1993) Å

››‡ “Jurassic Park 2” (1997) Jeff Goldblum, Julianne Moore. Å

301

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(3:05) “Geostorm” (2017)

REAL Sports Gumbel

(:05) ››‡ “Rampage” (2018) ’ ‘PG-13’ Å

320

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(:15) ›››‡ “Body Heat” (1981) William Hurt.

(ESPN)

UFC 234

(:20) ›››› “Finding Nemo” (2003) Voices of Albert Brooks.

6:30

7:30

Raven

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“Death of a Cheerleader” (2019) Aubrey Peeples.

(:03) “My Mother’s Split Personalities” (2019) Å

Planet Earth: Dynasties (N) Å (:45) 2 Dope Queens ’

››‡ “Mighty Joe Young” (1998) ‘PG’ Å

8 PM

8:30

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9:30

10 PM

10:30

SportCtr

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News

Funniest Home Videos

12

(12-NBC) PGA Golf

13

(65-CW)

Super Bowl LIII: New England Patriots vs Los Angeles Rams. (N) ’ (Live) Å Judge Judy Judge Judy Two Men

How I Met

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24

(57-PBS) Hoover

How I Met

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33

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34

(TNT)

(3:00) ›‡ “Blended” (2014)

35

(WTBS)

Family Guy

37

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(3:00) “John Wick” ’

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How I Met

Father Brown ’ Å Martha

Cops Å

NFL GameDay Prime (N) Outdoors

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Supergirl Call to Action

Charmed Out of Scythe

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Cops Å

Cops Å

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Cops Å

Cops Å

Cops Å

Cops Å

Barnwood Builders ’

Barnwood Builders ’

49

(NICK)

Loud

Loud

SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob ›› “Ice Age: The Meltdown” (2006) ’ Å

50

(DISN)

Andi Mack

Andi Mack

To Be Announced

53

(FREE)

Game Plan

(:45) ›››› “Finding Nemo” (2003) Voices of Albert Brooks.

60

(LIFE)

(3:30) ››‡ “Lakeview Terrace” (2008) Å

56

(AMC)

(2:30) ›››‡ “The Karate Kid”

››‡ “The Karate Kid Part II” (1986) Ralph Macchio. Å

301

(HBO)

Secret

››‡ “Tag” (2018) Ed Helms. ‘R’

320

(MAX)

(2:50) “The Blind Side”

Barnwood Builders ’

(:15) “Zombies” (2018) Milo Manheim.

Barnwood Builders ’

Mod Fam

Mod Fam

Cops Å

Coop

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Cops Å

Cops Å

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“The Scorpion King” ’

Scorpion

Cops Å

Cops Å

Cops Å Barnwood

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The Office

Friends ’

Friends

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Raven

Bizaardvark Bizaardvark

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›› “Enough” (2002) Jennifer Lopez, Billy Campbell. Å ››‡ “Jurassic Park III” (2001) Sam Neill.

(:10) ››‡ “Uncle Drew” (2018) Kyrie Irving.

››‡ “MacGruber” (2010) ’ ‘R’

Am/Night

Barnwood Builders Timber Frame Log Cabins (N) ’ Å

To Be Announced

›› “The Stepfather” (2009) Dylan Walsh. Å

›‡ “The House” (2017) ‘R’ Å

TBA

››› “The Hunger Games: Catching Fire” (2013) Jennifer Lawrence.

(DISC)

Barnwood Builders ’

Mod Fam

Victoria Inside-Out

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››› “The Hunger Games” (2012) Jennifer Lawrence. Å (DVS)

(:33) “His Double Life” (2016) Å ››‡ “Jurassic Park III” (2001) Sam Neill.

True Detective (N) Å

›››‡ “Blade Runner 2049” (2017) Ryan Gosling. ‘R’ Å

Married

Steves-Rome

To Be Announced

44

Real Time, Bill

CBS6 News Late Show-Colbert Big Bang

››‡ “The Mummy” (1999) Brendan Fraser, Rachel Weisz. ’ Å

Cops Å

The World’s Best Å

Entertainers

News

How I Met

Cool Kids

News

America’s Got Talent The Champions Four Å

Victoria on Masterpiece

Family Guy

Shogun

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America’s Got Talent The Champions Three Å

››‡ “The Intern” (2015) Robert De Niro. Å (DVS)

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Burgers

NFL PrimeTime (N) (Live) SportsCenter

NBC News

(:12) ›››‡ “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2” (2011) Family Guy

Simpsons

FEBRUARY 3, 2019 11 PM 11:30 12 AM

Simpsons

›››‡ “True Grit” (2010) Jeff Bridges, Matt Damon.

Burgers

Strike

Two Men

News

23

Shark Tank ’

Death of Blockers

(9:55) ››› “Kong: Skull Island” (2017) ‘PG-13’

9 PM

Bizaardvark

(:26) ››‡ “Jurassic Park 2” (1997) Å

Premiership Rugby

Funniest Home Videos

Friends ’

(10:55) ›› “The Game Plan” (2007)

Boxing: Eleider Alvarez vs. Sergey Kovalev.

ABC News

UFC Unleashed (N)

Friends ’

To Be Announced

Premiership Rugby: Harlequins vs Wasps. Å

Super Bowl Kickoff Show

UFC Event

7 PM

Friends ’

(8:50) ›››‡ “Finding Dory” (2016) ’ Å

››‡ “Uncle Drew” (2018) Å

Strike Back: Revolution

Expedition

The Office

Premiership Rugby: Wasps vs Bath Rugby. Å

(6-CBS)

(PARMT) Cops Å

(7:50) ›› “High School Musical 2”

Expedition Unknown ’

SpongeBob The Office

UFC Event

(35-FOX) GSL: Class of 1977

39

Cousins

The Daily

11

How I Met

Loud

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9

(WGN)

Loud

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››‡ “The Expendables 2” (2012) ’ Å

Expedition Unknown ’

Football

First Family Slim Cycle

I Am the Night Pilot

Live PD ’

The Daily

Basketball

15

“Rogue One: A Star Wars Story” Big Bang

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(8-ABC)

8

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(:06) Live PD: Rewind (N) Live PD Live PD -- 02.02.19 (N) ’ (Live) Å

44

(NBCSWSH) Football

Bluegrass

Globe Trekker ’

“Star Wars: A”

7

Person

Globe Trekker ’

(TNT)

4

Sheriffs

Pure The Singing Å

800 Words ’ Å

(WTBS)

6 PM

American Ninja Warrior

To Be Announced

35

5:30

Seinfeld ’

Try Yoga

(:29) Saturday Night Live

Doc Martin ’ Å

34

5 PM

News

NOVA ’ Å (DVS)

››› “Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them” (2016) Å (DVS)

SUNDAY EVENING 4 PM 4:30

(:35) Madam Secretary

To Be Announced

(4:58) ››› “Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix” (2007) Å (DVS)

COMCAST

News

Nature Å (DVS)

“Harry Potter”

Live PD Live PD -- 01.25.19 ’ Å

The Daily

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The Mechanicsville Local

January 30, 2019

19

FUTURE Continued from pg. 7

Statistics show that teachers spend an average of $479 on classroom supplies without getting reimbursed. Teachers in elementary schools typically spend more than their secondary counterparts; teachers in urban schools or in areas where more children are on

BUDGET Continued from pg. 15

happy educator today.”

The school board will consider Gill’s proposed budget for approval at its regularly

free- or reduced-price lunches, on average, spend more than those working elsewhere.

So when Hanover officials put out the first call during the 2016-2017 school year for teachers to come up with their Classrooms of the Future proposals, school officials were hoping teachers would take advantage of the program and go big because there was

scheduled for Tuesday, Feb, 12 meeting, which will begin at 7 p.m.

The board of supervisors will consider the entire budget in coming months, with approval slated for April.

MONDAY EVENING 4 PM 4:30 5 PM

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no maximum dollar amount provided.

What they got, however, was a poignant reminder that teachers are often just grateful for the basics.

“They were tight as ticks,” said Margaret Hill, Hanover Education Foundation executive director and business partner specialist for the school division. “They were so afraid to spend any money — we had to send them back and say, ‘Imagine you have this much; then what would you do?’ “ During that first year, “they had no idea how much money they were getting,” she said, and because teachers aren’t used to having unlimited resources at their disposal, 6:30

7 PM

7:30

“they’re going to skim like there’s no tomorrow.”

Larimer, a Stonewall Jackson social studies teacher, recalls that her application included a proposal totaling about $11,000. A lofty amount, she said she thought back then, but acknowledged that she was prepared to present cheaper options.

She remembers the day she won. It was a Friday when Gill and others appeared at her classroom door with a large bouquet of flowers and a big check, though she didn’t immediately know for how much. When she saw the amount, “I thought I was going to fall over,” she said.

“The things I thought 8 PM

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and family. She dreamed that one day she’d have enough to outfit the whole class. The grant provided that opportunity. The glasses transport viewers to any place in the world through apps connected by cellphones, which are inserted into the glasses.

“It’s very intuitive for them,” Larimer said, regarding the ease with which her students pick up the technology.

“Just being able to access the info they need using the technology, instead of me standing in front of them giving them notes, it’s made a world of difference with the kids.”

“Education as a whole is going toward more individual-

I could do with $10,000 is just exponentially increased when you got 2½ times that,” Larimer said.

With the money, Larimer purchased 12 smartphones, 10 virtually reality glasses, 26 laptops, plus new furniture — taller tables and stools, wobble chairs, bookcases for storage — “literally everything in here,” she said, gesturing around her classroom. There were even a few perks that the school division paid for outside of the grant, including dimmer switches for the lights.

Larimer saw the virtual reality glasses at a conference and had purchased a few on her own along with borrowing old cellphones from friends

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January 30, 2019

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UPCOMING EVENTS

02

01 2019

Girls/boys basketball: Hanover at Lee-Davis 6:00 p.m./7:30 p.m.

02

02 2019

Region 5B wrestling: Atlee, Lee-Davis at Matoaca 11:00 a.m.

For more information go to www.mechlocal.com

| Youth, High School, College, Recreational & Professional

Raider ecstasy, Confederate heartbreak Coleman’s last-minute layup gives Atlee boys win

By Rob Witham For the Mechanicsville Local MECHANICSVILLE – With 9.7 seconds left in the third quarter, Atlee boys basketball trailed Lee-Davis 52-46, but had possession. An offensive foul and a 3-pointer by the Confederates was not the way Atlee head coach Rally Axselle envisioned the end of the period.

Now down 55-46, it was time to try to disrupt Lee-Davis’ rhythm. Enter backcourt pressure, which forced an immediate turnover, and, on the surface, little more. But that spark initiated a sequence where LeeDavis spent the remainder of the game out of rhythm, further broken by a half-court defense which forced the Confederates out of their offensive set.

Atlee outscored Lee-Davis 20-9 in the final stanza and, when Elijah Jones’ game-winning 3-point shot bounced off the back of the iron and the horn sounded, Atlee’s Tyler Warren took off towards the Raider bench to celebrate a

[tonight], then they adjusted, so we went back to the half-court trap.”

It proved to be the most important move of a chess match between Atlee, who likely needs to win out and get help to earn one of eight playoff bids in a 15-team Region 5B, and Lee-Davis, which zoomed to a 9-2 start and seemed destined for the postseason. Now 10-6, the Confederates must find at least two more victories before anyone can breathe easy in these, the final two weeks of the regular season.

It was Atlee who began the night strong, scoring seven of the game’s first nine points, but Lee-Davis settled in, generating a 13-2 run of their own for an 18-13 lead late in the opening period. Devin Christian nailed three triples and went for 12 first-half points, helping Lee-Davis build a 39-31 lead at halftime. But he was held to just one trey in the second half, as slowly, but surely, the pace of the game slowed down to Atlee’s liking.

In the critical fourth period, all nine of Lee-Davis’ points came from beyond the arc.

Avery Fusco, who scored all 13 of his points in the second half, tied the game with a trey at 3:07 Nick Liberante for The Local left to make it 61-61. Moments Atlee players celebrate while broken-hearted Lee-Davis players walk to their bench after the Raiders’ 66-64 win Friday. later, the other Fusco trey took huge win over an archrival on kept its faint Region 5B playoff five contests. court, and it did not go well,” the lead at 64-61. Andrew its home floor, 66-64. The vic- hopes alive. Lee-Davis fell to “In our first game, we tried Axselle recalled. “We had suctory moved Atlee to 8-9 and 10-6, losers of four of their last to press them a little bit full cess the first couple of times see ECSTASY, pg. 23

The Mechanicsville Local

January 30, 2019

21

Humility abounds among L-D inductees nated the county, with Atlee High School still in its infancy.

Teammates and opponents would go on to achieve stellar careers in college, and a few in the professional ranks.

That included Hopkins, who rushed for over 4,000 yards for Lee-Davis while earning 1993 Central Region Player Of The Year honors. Hopkins also ran track, played baseball and wrestled for the Confederates. He was an All-Region and All-State recipient and three-time Group AAA state tournament participant on the wrestling mat.

His success continued at Virginia Military Institute, lettering all four years in football.

Voted one of Style Weekly’s Top 40 Under 40 in 2014, Hopkins has translated his skills to help grow the U-Turn Sports Performance Academy.

With his family around him prior to leaving Friday night, Hopkins was thankful that they, and, especially his three children, can understand the vital role Lee-Davis played in his life academically and athletically.

“For my children to be able to look up and see Dad, it’s pretty amazing,” Hopkins said.

“My son was looking up, and said, ‘Papa, look who that is!’, and that’s just amazing. And it will be here.”

By Rob Witham For the Mechanicsville Local MECHANICSVILLE – Humility.

It was the theme of the night, and the overwhelming feeling described by the five new members of the Lee-Davis High School Athletic Hall Of Fame as they were formally inducted Friday night at a dinner at Lee-Davis.

The sixth class to be inducted, which brings the total number of Hall Of Fame members to 30, runs the gamut of decades, sports and post-school endeavors. All five, however, trace their success right back to the hallowed halls of Lee-Davis, whether they were outdoors or indoors.

Judy Williams Judy Williams graduated in 1980 after a celebrated career in both indoor and outdoor track as well as basketball. The Central Region champion in 1980 in the 3,200-meter run, Williams next studied and ran at Virginia Tech, competing in indoor and outdoor track while adding cross country. She graduated magna cum laude with a bachelor’s degree in biology.

“Why me? This school has been here forever, I was here 40 years ago,” Williams said when asked of her reaction to being honored. “There’s a lot of good memories here.”

Williams now lives in Mechanicsville, but has traveled extensively in her work as a surgeon, both across the United States and in the Middle East.

She’s also been able to keep mentors from her Lee-Davis days in her life, off-and-on, during a period when there was no social media to make communications easier.

“Buddy Gregory was one of my coaches, we go to church

22

Nick Liberante for The Local

Four members of the Lee-Davis Athletic Hall of Fame Class of 2019 were present at the induction ceremony Friday night (from left): Robbie Chenault, Judy Williams, Carroll Cathwright and Avi Hopkins. The fifth, Pepper Wilson, was unable to attend.

together. Doug Greenwood was another one of my coaches, he’s now my financial advisor,” Williams explained.

Williams is now a member of two Halls Of Fame, having been inducted into the Virginia Tech Athletics Hall Of Fame in 2002. She is thankful for the many life lessons learned on the track, the court and sometimes

The Mechanicsville Local

January 30, 2019

his children the new plaque that hangs in the foyer outside the gymnasium, he took a moment after the induction ceremony to soak everything in, making sure to capture what had been a very special night.

“Just washed over, being humbled to be honored. There’s Avi Hopkins For Avi D. Hopkins, the look so many great athletes that on his face said it all. Showing have come through Lee-Davis,”

the middle of nature.

“Sports is a microcosm of a lot of things you deal with in life,” Williams noted. “Dealing with failure, perseverance through tough times, enjoying good times and teamwork.”

Hopkins said. “It allows you to reflect and look back on the hard work, the blood, sweat and tears. It’s a nice way to bring it together and know it was worth it.”

Hopkins, a 1994 graduate, fondly remembered his days on the gridiron when the Tomato Bowl between the Confederates and Patrick Henry still domi-

Robbie Chenault The Lee-Davis lineage runs deep. Coaches spend decades teaching multiple generations.

So it was no surprise to see former baseball coach, and still Lee-Davis teacher, Kenny Lewis, induct 1996 graduate Robbie Chenault.

Chenault starred in football and baseball, also playing basketball. On the pitcher’s mound, Chenault went 20-5 as a starter and was named Capital see HUMILITY, pg. 23

HUMILITY Continued from pg. 22

District Player of The Year in 1995. On the gridiron as quarterback, he went 29-7, leading Lee-Davis to the Central Region Championship in 1995, supplanting defending state champion Patrick Henry.

“He hit .416 as a senior, had a 1.57 ERA,” Lewis recalled.

“But Robbie didn’t care about numbers. He cared about his team, he cared about his teammates. He was a winner.”

“Being in sports was an incredibly important part of my life,” Chenault said in his induction speech. “Not only did they teach me important life lessons, they also helped me build lifelong friendships, as well as a college education.”

Chenault played football at Virginia Military Institute, starting in three different seasons at quarterback. Today, he and his wife Michelle reside in Mechanicsville, raising a family, always grateful for the roots, even if they began under inauspicious circumstances. “[My family] moved to Old Church in 1989. I was going

ECSTASY Continued from pg. 21

Cook, who had 11 points for the Raiders, scored his only field goal of the second half to cut the margin to one at 64-63.

A lost ball by Christian ended up in Cook’s hands, who hustled down court to find Andre Coleman for the goahead layup at 65-64 with 31 seconds left. The Raiders would make just one free throw down the stretch, giving Lee-Davis the chance to win at the horn that wouldn’t fall.

For Axselle, whose team endured a barrage from LeeDavis beyond the arc, the axiom “one game at a time” continues to be true.

“The 11 3-pointers they

Courtesy of the Lee-Davis Athletic Hall of Fame Committee

Lee-Davis Athletic Hall of Fame Class of 2019 member Pepper Wilson (left) shares a moment and a championship trophy with Confederate head softball coach Jackie Davis.

into sixth grade,” Chenault recalled. “I was used to living in the suburbs. To say it was an adjustment for me was an understatement.”

But the moved paid off, and, 30 years on, Chenault finds himself in exclusive company at his alma mater, remembering the most important people along the journey, among them, his mother.

“You were always there to support me in whatever I did, whether at games or sitting through long evening practic-

es,” Chenault said. “You sacrificed a lot for me, kept me grounded and, after a bad game, reminded me that it was just that – a game.”

made seemed like 50,” Axselle opined. “This year, I’m not talking about playoffs. Last year, it didn’t work out. Maybe I’m superstitious. We’re worried about the next opponent.”

That would be powerhouse Henrico, who comes to Atlee Tuesday. Lee-Davis visits fellow Region 5B rival Douglas Freeman, who is 14-5, Wednesday at 7:30.

In the girls showdown, Aya Youssef continued her strong outside shooting, feasting in the lane for a career-high 22 points as the Raiders improved to 9-7 with a 59-28 over the Confederates.

“I’ve been waiting three and a half years for this to happen!,” exclaimed Atlee head coach Michael Rawlings with a smile.

“She did miss some down the

stretch. I told her she should have had at least 30 [points].

The fourth quarter has been an issue for us, but didn’t have to be tonight.”

Kayla Maxson was hot from beyond the arc contributing 16 points while Kelly Ayer, despite foul issues, added 12 points as Atlee looks to seize one of the final playoff berths in Region 5B. With L.C. Bird, Highland Springs, Mills Godwin, J.R. Tucker, Matoaca and Varina all with 11 wins or more, it could come down to Glen Allen, Atlee and Deep Run as to who grabs one of the final two playoff bids.

The Raiders’ playoff drive continues at Varina Wednesday night at 7:30.

Rob Witham can be reached at sports@mechlocal.com.

Carroll Gathright In the early years of the school, one of the greats was Carroll Gathright. He is believed to have been the first student-athlete ever to receive a First Team All-State honor in Lee-Davis High School history, given that honor for his work as a lineman for the football team

in 1963. A year later, Gathright earned Second Team All-State honors.

Gathright competed in track and field as well as baseball, holding the school record in the shot put for many years.

School tradition is not easily obtained. It is earned, much of it through the hard work of students who attend when the buildings are new. Gathright helped build what is now commonly known as “The Lee Davis Way”.

Messages in his high school yearbook were read by his son, who inducted him, inspiration that carried Gathright through an injury which cut short his collegiate football career, his career in the Army, serving in Vietnam, and raising a family, all very proud to see him given deserved recognition.

“Good athletes and good citizens practice good fundamen-

tals every single day,” Gathright said. “I want to thank God for a blessed life. Don’t misunderstand me, and think all the road has been smooth. The Lord has always given me the strength and durability, and guts, to dig out and make everything good.”

Gathright, who celebrated his 72nd birthday on Sunday, becomes the sixth student-athlete inducted from the decade of the 1960’s. He now resides in Nelson County with his wife, Christiane.

Pepper Wilson The youngest member of the Class of 2019, Pepper Wilson, left an indelible impression as a student-athlete, and returned to Lee-Davis to help make history. An accomplished volleyball and basketball player, Wilson is perhaps best known for her contributions on the softball diamond.

The Mechanicsville Local

From the moment she stepped on the field as a freshman, Lee-Davis head softball coach Jackie Davis, whose coaching tenure began the same season, saw something special.

“The team always followed her lead,” Davis recalled. “She set a precedent of hard work, committing to be the best, and dedication.”

Wilson earned All-Metro, All-Region and All-State softball honors, then took her talents to Longwood University, then in the midst of upgrading to a Division I athletic program.

Again, her leadership qualities helped transform a program, who, just like Lee-Davis, continues to enjoy success to this day.

“Her success in maturing as a student-athlete has given me as much pleasure as anything I have experienced in coaching,” see HUMILITY, pg. 25

January 30, 2019

23

Winners have to work in DH at Hanover

By Dave Lawrence Sports Editor MECHANICSVILLE – In neither case did the victor have it easy. Both the girls and boys basketball games between visiting Patrick Henry and host Hanover Friday night proved quite competitive.

And, by the time the night was over, each school could claim a win.

While Patrick Henry was led by a solid offensive effort – 16 points apiece from JaBryah Haverkamp and Ava Smith – its defense is what came up big as it throttled the Hawks in the second and fourth quarters to claim a 49-35 victory.

The Patriots held the Hawks to just 5 points in the second quarter and just 6 in the fourth.

One big reason for Hanover’s reduced offensive output was Patrick Henry’s 6-foot, 2-inch center Jessica Osuanah, who grabbed a game-high 15 rebounds in addition to her 7 points.

The key for the Patriots was to hold off a Hawk charge in the third quarter in which Hanover almost overtook Patrick Henry on the scoreboard.

“They’re a very good team.

We knew that it was going to be a tough game,” said Patrick Henry head girls basketball coach Phillip Cobb. “We struggled shooting the ball a little bit tonight. We were moving the ball. We were getting open shots, but they weren’t falling.

“Fortunately for us, our defense came up and we played pretty well after the first quarter and we settled down. Only giving up 35 points is a pretty good night defensively.”

The board game played to the Patriots’ advantage.

“We did a better job rebounding,” Cobb said. “We always talk about crashing the

24

Ex-UNC women’s star to give goalkeeping clinic

By Line sports@mechlocal.com MECHANICSVILLE – Samantha Leshnak, who just finished a history-making career at the University of North Carolina and who has represented the United States on USA Soccer’s Under17 and Under-20 Women’s National Teams, will be coming to Mechanicsville this weekend to conduct a winter goalkeeping clinic in concert with the Richmond Goalkeeping Academy.

Leshnak, who graduated from UNC in December and has been invited to two professional training camps: by the Utah Royals and North Carolina Courage of the National Women’s Soccer League.

The clinic, which will be held at WashingtonHenry Elementary School in Mechanicsville, will consist of several sessions: Advanced (U-15 to college-aged) on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.; Junior (U10-

U14) Saturday from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; and all ages from 2:30 p.m to 4:30 p.m.

Saturday and again from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday.

Cost for the clinic ranges from $105 to $150. Ten percent of the profits will be donated to Challenger Sports, a non-profit that helps children with special needs learn and play soccer.

Leshnak will also be conducting a private coaching clinic for an autistic child in conjunction with Richmond Goalkeeping Academy and Challenger Sports.

In addition, there will be a meet-and-greet and autograph session at Cool Spring Baptist Church from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Tickets for the meet-and-greet are $10, with all of the profits going to Challenger Sports.

For more information and/or to register, go to www. richmondgoalkeepingacademy.com Dave Lawrence can be reached at dlawrence@mechlocal.com.

Dave Lawrence/The Local

Patrick Henry’s Ava Smith (25) goes up for 2 of her 16 points in the Patriots’ 49-35 win Friday.

boards. Jessica Osuanah had 15 rebounds tonight, which was a big part of the game, as well as four or five – I think it was five – blocks tonight as well. That helps when you have somebody that size in the middle of the paint.”

Hanover head coach Mike Rohr said Osuanah, a freshman, made life difficult for the Hawks.

“I don’t think we did a very good job of establishing posi-

The Mechanicsville Local

January 30, 2019

tion, and she’s gotten a lot better. She works really hard down there,” Rohr said. “She did a really good job of getting in position on shots and getting some second shots. I thought that was a big difference in the game.”

Hanover was led by Emily Mott with a double-double: 10 points and 12 rebounds. She also had three blocks. Julia Mardigian scored 12 points and got four steals.

In the nightcap of the evening, the Hawk boys jumped on Patrick Henry to build a big lead early and withstood a number of Patriot rallies – including one at the cusp of the third and fourth quarters – to hold on to a 61-48 victory.

Hanover was led by Will Fahed with 17 points and Cole Wallace with 11.

“We knew that Patrick Henry was going to always keep fighting,” said Hanover head

coach Darren Thornton. “One, it’s a county rivalry. … We know those guys have pride. We won’t look at their record. They’re a team that always plays hard and keeps coming. They’re a young team, so they’re always going to keep believing in themselves and keep trying.”

The Patriots were led by Camden Byrd with 14 points and Jayden Mines with 10.

“We’re going to fight. We’re going to claw. We’re going to give it everything we’ve got,”

said Patrick Henry head boys basketball coach Randy Anderson. “It’s just, when it matters the most, [the Hawks] had more big plays. … Their guys, you can tell, they were seasoned, veteran guys that made the right pass at the right time. When it mattered the most, they made better plays than us.”

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

Every county school gets a winner at meet

By Dave Lawrence Sports Editor RICHMOND – All four county schools fielded winners at the St. Christopher’s Indoor Invitational at St. Christopher’s School Friday and Saturday.

All four winners – two girls and two boys – were in field events. Atlee’s Jada Foreman won the girls high jump with a leap of 5 feet, 6 inches. LeeDavis’ Megan Mann won the shot put with a throw of 40 feet, 11 inches.

On the boys side, Hanover’s

Joe Badalamenti won the pole vault with a 15-feet, 6-inch performance, and Patrick Henry’s Cedric Carter won the shot put with a throw of 50 feet, 4.25 inches.

The boys pole vault was the county teams’ strongest event, with four county athletes placing in the top 10. In addition to Badalamenti, Isaac Grubbs (Lee-Davis) finished second. Atlee’s Josh Duegaw was fifth and his teammate John Thumma finished ninth.

Other strong performances include Atlee’s boys 3,200-meter

relay team, which finished second, and Foreman’s fifth-place finish in the girls long jump.

Their teammate Emma Moore finished eighth in the girls pole vault. The Raider girls’ 3,200 relay team finished 10th.

The Lee-Davis girls had three other top-10 finishers, all of whom finished ninth in their respective events: Sierra Puleo in the 2-mile run, and Lauren Taylor in both the long jump and triple jump. Adam Soliman finished seventh in the boys shot put.

Patrick Henry’s girls had

Local youth finishes 5th in state horse show

By Dave Lawrence Sports Editor MECHANICSVILLE – Terryn Holt, an 11-year-old fifth-grader at Cold Harbor Elementary School, made quite a splash in her first-ever statewide horse show.

Terryn placed fifth in the Junior Western Pleasure division at the 4-H state horse show in Lexington from Nov. 29-Dec. 2.

“I was really excited to get that,” she said. “I didn’t expect I would get that in my first states.”

In equitation, the rider and horse are judged as they execute a series of maneuvers on a closed course. The duo need to have a close, almost intuitive bond, as the rider gets more points the less effort it appears to take to get the horse to execute the required moves.

The bond is an important one for Terryn.

“I love how they can be your best friend and how they can listen to everything you and they can protect you while you’re on the horse,” she said.

“They make it such a joy to ride.”

Joel Klein for The Local

Atlee freshman Jada Foreman clears 5 feet, 6 inches, in her winning effort in the girls high jump at the St. Christopher’s Indoor Track and Field Invitational Friday afternoon.

two top-10 performances. The Patriot 1,600-meter relay team finished fourth and the 3,200 relay team finished seventh. On the boys’ side, Jeff Miller finished ninth in the 300 dash.

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

Courtesy of Travis Holt

Terryn Holt poses with her mount, Saaher’s Concert, after their fifth-place finish in the Junior Western Pleasure division at the 4-H State Horse Show in Lexington on Dec. 2.

Terryn, riding her family’s 22-year-old Arabian, Saaher’s Concert, started out in a field of 40 riders before making the final round of the competition.

The horse was trained by her grandfather, Terry Goode.

The Arabian can have a bit of a temperamental streak, especially if he hasn’t been ridden in a while.

“If you haven’t ridden him in a couple of days, because he gits a little antsy … we’ll put him on the long line and he’ll get all of his ants out. He’ll buck and kick sometimes, but when you get

the horse, he’s completely calm and focused and ready to ride.”

While Terryn has been competing in horse shows since she was 3, she only began competing more seriously last year – by 4-H rules, riders have to be at least 9-years-old before they can ride a horse that’s not on a lead.

And Terryn is ready for more competition, if only the winter weather would cooperate and let her and Saaher’s Concert get more rides in.

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

Ballowe (St. Catherine’s) 2:55.84; 1-mile: 1. Lily Snow (Deep Run) 5:02.78; 2-mile: 1. Mary Caroline Heinen (Maggie Walker) 10:52.35; 55 hurdles: Lauren Yeboah-Kodie (Colgan) 8.40; 800 relay: 1. St. Catherine’s 1:48.24; 1,600 relay: 1.

St. Catherine’s 4:06.18; 3,200 relay: 1.

St. Catherine’s 9:33.86; High jump: 1.

Jada Foreman (Atlee) 5-6; Pole vault: 1. Gennifer Hirata (Stafford) 13-6; Long jump: 1. Denise BrookmanAmissah (Patriot) 18-3.5; Triple Girls 55-meter dash: 1. Aaliyah jump: 1. L’Nya Carpenter (L.C. Bird) Pratt (Massaponax) 7.22; 300: 1. 38-6.5; Shot put: 1. Megan Mann Pratt (Massaponax) 39.29; 500: 1. (Lee-Davis) 40-11.

Boys Bahiyyah Barnes (Mills Godwin) 55-meter dash: 1. Chris Tyree 1:17.72; 1,000 run: 1. Hannah (Thomas Dale) 6.35; 300: 1. Jonathan

Garcia Lopez (Osbourn) 35.70; 500: 1. Liam Bellamy (Collegiate) 1:08.20; 1,000 run: 1. Ali Ibrahim (Glen Allen) 2:32.86; 1-mile: 1. Jacob Hunter (Loudoun Valley) 4:16.67; 2-mile: 1.

Max Etka (Midlothian) 9:39.68; 55 hurdles: 1. Michael Bourne (Cosby) 7.44; 800 relay: 1. Patriot 1:33.86; 1,600 relay: 1. Highland Springs 3:26.09; 3,200 relay: 1. Loudoun Valley 7:59.07; High jump: 1. Limiah Coleman (Spotsylvania) 6-8; Pole vault: 1. Joey Badalamenti (Hanover) 15-6; Long jump: 1. Frank Royal (St. Christopher’s) 23-3.5; Triple jump: 1. Mason Henry (Glen Allen) 47-9; Shot put: 1. Cedric Carter (Patrick Henry) 50-4.25.

won it all.

“Pepper’s dedication, commitment, and work ethic that she had as a player carried over to her coaching,” Davis said.

“She was instrumental to our success those two years.”

Wilson also enjoyed two seasons of professional softball, catching for the Chicago Bandits of the National Pro Fastpitch Softball League. Today, Wilson is a model as well as a marketing professional in Jacksonville,

Florida, continuing to apply “The Lee Davis Way” to every endeavor of her life.

Which is also the story of the now thirty inductees into the Lee-Davis Athletic Hall Of Fame. Their names and faces grace the school hallway.

Their stories continue to echo throughout the campus, and way beyond, and will for years to come.

Rob Witham can be reached at sports@mechlocal.com.

HUMILITY Continued from pg. 23

Longwood head coach Kathy Riley was quoted as saying before Wilson’s senior season in 2007.

Thus, when Davis had the chance to bring Wilson on board as an assistant coach, she jumped at it. In 2010, the Confederates finished as Group AAA runner-up. In 2011, they

The Mechanicsville Local

January 30, 2019

25

MECHANICSVILLE CHURCHES EPISCOPAL

INDEPENDENT CHRISTIAN

All Souls Episcopal Church Worshiping at Messiah Lutheran 8154 Atlee Rd Sunday Worship 9:15 am Holy Eucharist 10:50 am Adult & Children’s Formation We are a welcoming, Inclusive faith community Nursery Provided 804-559-9302 Rev. Katherine G. Dougherty, Priest Rev. Karla Hunt, Deacon allsoulsepiscopal@gmail.com www.allsoulsva.org

Fairmount Christian Church, 559-8070 6502 Creighton Rd. Sunday AM Worship Traditional 8:15 & 11:00, Contemporary 9:30, Modern 11:15, Bible School at 9:30 & 11:00. Rick Raines, Senior Minister; Chris Santasiere, Associate Minister; Mike Langley, Associate Minister; Tracy Thomas, Worship & Music Minister; Ryan Card, Associate Worship Minister; Davis Ellenberger, Youth Minister; Ashley Sears, Children’s Director. fairmountchristian.org

Immanuel Episcopal Church Worship @ 10AM on Sundays 3263 Old Church Road www.immanueloc.org 804-779-3454 The Episcopal Church of the Creator 7159 Mechanicsville Pike, 746-8765 Christ Centered All Are Welcome 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 9:30am Youth & Adult Sunday School 10:30 am Holy Eucharist Nursery provided @ 9:15 & 10:15 Please visit our website creatorfamily.net

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

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!

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 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

SOUTHERN BAPTIST

SOUTHERN BAPTIST

Broadus Memorial Baptist 1 Church - 2 Locations!

5351 Pole Green Rd. Mechanicsville 23116.

8:45am Traditional Worship 10am Bible Study for all ages, 11am Contemporary Worship Hebron Campus 3407 King William Rd. Aylett (at Mangohick) 23009 11am Contemporary Worship Phil Peacock, Pastor. #779-2700 www.BroadusChurch.org Belong, Believe, Become Cool Spring Baptist Church 9283 Atlee Station Rd. For info, activities & worship times visit www.coolspring.org or call 746-0800

Fairfield Presbyterian Church Worship: 9am Contemporary 11am Traditional 6930 Cold Harbor Rd, 23111. www.fairfieldpcusa.org

FCC - Fellowship Community Church Teaching the Word of God and watching for the miraculous. Hanover High School 9:45am www.fellowshipcc.com

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST

Grace United Family Church

Meadowbridge Seventh-Day Adventist Church 7400 Antique Lane Mech., Saturday Services: Sabbath School, 11 am.

Worship Service, 12 pm.

Wednesday evening Prayer Meeting, 6:30pm.

Church phone: 746-2788

"Where Grace Unites Us"

SOUTHERN BAPTIST Black Creek Baptist Church, 6289 McClellan Rd. Sunday - Bible Study for all ages, 9:45am10:45am; Worship 11a.m.-12 noon (Nursery Prov.) Wed. Night Activities: Family Dinner 5:45 p.m., Youth 6:15 p.m. Children in Action Mission Time and Adult Bible Study 6:30 p.m., Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. Pastor, Randy Rains, Youth Director, Travis Tyler www.blackcreek.org or call (804)781-0330

7252 Beulah Church Road (Site of Historic Beulah Church) Mechanicsville, 23111 Sundays, 10:30AM & Wednesdays, 6:00PM

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 8:30 am & 11am Worship; 9:45 am Sunday School; 9200 New Ashcake Road, 550-9601 ww.newhighlandbaptist.org Shalom Baptist Church 8116 Walnut Grove Rd. Office: 746-7737 SUNDAYS: 8:30 am Worship 9:20 am HeBrews Café 9:45 am Sunday School 11:00 am Worship WEDNESDAYS: 5:30 pm Fellowship Meal 6:15 pm Children, Youth, Adult Bible Study 7:30 pm Choir Find us on the web at shalombaptist.net

For info, call 335-6728

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

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

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

Enon United Methodist Church 6156 Studley Rd; 746-4719 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

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

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

UNITED METHODIST

Lebanon United Methodist Church 8492 Peaks Rd, 746-0980 R. Spencer Broce, Pastor Worship with Praise Band 9 am Sunday School for all ages 10 am Worship with Chancel Choir 11 am Nursery throughout morning Staff Youth Director www.lebanonumc.org

Mechanicsville United Methodist Church 7356 Atlee Road 746-5118 Kerry Boggs, Pastor Join us in our Hospitality Room at 9:15 am for coffee and donuts Worship Service is at 10:00 am Nursery provided from birth to 3.

Kids Crew ages 4 thru 5th grade.

Wednesday night dinners 6 pm www.mechumc.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

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

Want to promote your business to over 28,000 Households?

Place Your Ad Here!

Call 746-1235 or email

sales@mechlocal.com for advertising information.

26

The Mechanicsville Local

January 30, 2019

CLASSIFIEDS Residential for Rent 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.

HOUSES UNFURNISHED 3 BR, 2 BA rancher. 1300 sq.ft. Exc condition, on 10 wooded acres in Hanover County, Old Church area. New fridge and stove.

Washer/dryer, HVAC. $900/mo. Call (804)746-1400, weekdays only.

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

ROOMS FOR RENT Hanover Motel, 11563 Hanover Courthouse Rd. $180 per week or $625 per month, Heat, A/C, microwave, cable, full-sized refrigerator, laundry on premises. Call Wanda 804-307-5027 or Daniele 804-916-0750.

Business & Service Directory

Hauling - All Types of Light Hauling Trash - Brush - Junk - Clean Out Garages and Sheds - Etc. Reasonable Prices.

Call 347-4943 or 746-8653 JUNK /YARD DEBRIS REMOVAL Attics, Basement, Garages, Furniture, Appliances, Brush Piles, Old Wood , Leaf Piles - Almost Anything!

NO JOB TOO SMALL! 804-514-2938

CLEANING & HOUSEKEEPING Absolute Cleaning Tailored to your Needs! Res/Comm. Wkly, BiWkly, Monthly, One Time.

Bonded/Insured. A+ Rating BBB. 305-4068. LLCleans.com

INSURANCE

Recruitment ENGINEERING & ARCH. Field Engineers, deg’d, exp’d sought by Allan Myers, Inc. Glen Allen, VA to work with heavy engineering projects. Resume to Courtney.Rogers@allanmyers. com Ref "FE"

GENERAL

Merchandise MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE One Cemetary Plot For Sale Washington Memorial Cemetary $2300. which is below market value.

Call 746-5527 leave a message.

(804) 746-1235 ext. 2

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

HAULING

ADULT CARE Companion care in your home for the Elderly or people with Special Needs.

Hygiene, cooking, housekeeping, laundry, transportation, errands, pet care.

Experienced with references.

Visit: homecarebyjulie.com or call/text #804-240-3777

PLACE YOUR AD TODAY

Church Pianist for McKendree Methodist Church, 4347 Manfield Road, Manquin, VA. in King William County.

9:30 am services. Paid Position.

Call 804-238-8595

INSTALLATION & REPAIR Plumber Needed : 20 - 40 hours per week. Must have at least 5 years experience. Must have Valid Driver’s License, be Responsible and the Ability to run own truck. Pay commensurate to experience. Call 804-767-0979 for more information.

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

Director & Actuary - USLI Model Steward @ Genworth North America Corporation (Richmond, VA) F/T Maintain library of currnt productn models. Ensure every model has an assgned Model Owner & that Model Owners have apprpriate training & bckgrnd for role.

Reqs a Bachelor’s deg, or frgn equiv in Biz Admin, Actuarial Studis, Math, Stats, or rltd, & 7 yrs of prgrssvly resp exp in the jb offrd, Actuarial Associate, Actuarial Analyst, or rltd. Exp must inclde 7 yrs of exp w/: Valuation, projctn & reinsurance w/in the industry; Actuarial modeling processes & broad spectrm of model result apps for Long Term Care (LTC), Life, Annuity or Variable Annuity line of biz (LOB); a LOB current actuarial modeling pltfrm; 5 yrs of exp w/: modeling Historical GAAP, Purchase GAAP & Statutory Reporting; GGY Axis; 2 yrs of exp w/: utilizing undrstndng the risk behind Cash Flow Testing & Loss Recognition Testing; exp w/ MGALFA & PolySystems; exp mst also include challenging modeling reviews for Valuation models, Projctn Models, Pricing Models & Exp Studies Models; Matlab. Requires Associate of the Society of Actuaries (ASA) Certificate & mmbrshp in the American Academy of Actuaries (MAAA). Emp will accpt any suita combo of edu, training, or exp. Mail resume to Megan Holland @ Genworth, 6620 West Broad Street, Richmond, VA 23230. Ref job title.

Legal Notices ABC LICENSES Huddle Up LLC trading as Huddle Up Sports Bar & Grill, 407 England Street, Ashland, Hanover County, Virginia 23005-2200.

The above establishment is applying to the VIRGINIA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL (ABC) AUTHORITY for a Beer and Wine On Premises and Mixed Beverage Restaurant license to sell or manufacture alcoholic beverages.

Robert D. Smith, Owner NOTE: Objections to the issuance of this license must be submitted to ABC no later than 30 days from the publishing date of the first of two required newspaper legal notices. Objections should be registered at www.abc.virginia .gov or 800-552-3200.

The Mechanicsville Local

January 30, 2019

27

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(804) 746-1235 x 4622 editor@mechlocal.com

HANOVER LOCATION

MACHINIST #2984 Handle preventative maintenance and repairs on company equipment. Additional responsibilities will include operating lathes, mills, surface grinders, and other machine shop equipment. The candidate will also machine and fabricate mechanical parts and components for necessary repairs and/or modification of production related equipment.

FACILITIES MANAGER #3153 Provide an efficient and safe working environment for employees and their activities by using best business practices to manage resources, services and processes to meet the needs of the company.

JOURNEYMAN/PRESSMAN #2863 Candidate will perform daily press operations required to manufacture BH Media Group and contract print publications in a cost-effective manner, with the highest quality.

883270-01

Please apply online at bhmginc.com and select Careers.

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— EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER —

The Mechanicsville Local

(804) 746-1235 x 4614 jmonopoli@rsnva.com

January 30, 2019

(804) 746-1235 x 4607 dlawrence@mechlocal.com

(804) 746-1235 x 4627 thaynie@mechlocal.com

(804) 746-1235 x 4620 ssuttles@mechlocal.com

(804) 746-1235 x 4616 classifieds@mechlocal.com

HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALISTS CARPENTRY

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

Affordable Home Repairs Carpentry, Roofing, Siding, Replacement Windows, Gutters & Decks. Lic/Ins. BBB A+ Rating!

Jim Martin, 347-3812

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

746-1056

DRIVEWAYS ALL SEALED UP, LLC. Commercial and Residential Asphalt Paving. Seal Coating, Repair, Crack Filling, and Restriping. Lic & Inc. Call 804-840-9993, for Free Estimates.

Grading and Gravel Driveways GRAND IMPROVEMENTS, LLC 804-229-0381 www.grandimprovements.org

ELECTRICAL Affordable Electrical Installations For your home or business.

Lic./Ins. BBB 746-4350 www.mallory-electric.com CRH Electric, LLC - A Mechanicsville based company. Experts in Pan el Change, Trouble Shooting & Recessed lighting. www.crh-electric.com Call 804-439-3470 Danny Electric Specializing in Residential Service. Professional work that you can afford! Lic/Ins. Danny Hinton, 804-640-5044 Lighthouse Electrical Services For all you electrical needs!

Class A Contractor. Lic /Ins. Free Estimates. Call 804-513-4501

FENCING **Fence Scapes** 559-8797 Custom Wood, Chain-Link, Vinyl, Ornamental Aluminum. www.fencescapesllc.com

Purcell Construction Custom Builder Hunter Purcell 804-972-2215 www.PurcellConstruction.Biz Historical Renovations ∂ Custom Homes built on your land ∂ Insurance Claims ∂ Additions ∂ Barns ∂ Siding & Replacement Windows ∂ Roofing ∂ Sunrooms ∂ Decks ∂ Porches ∂ Inter/Exter Renovations ∂ Tenant Build Outs ∂ Kitchen & Bath Remodels ∂ Free Est. ∂ Lic/Ins Res/Comm ∂ 35 yrs exp ∂ A+ Rating with the BBB & Angie’s List ∂ Senior Citizens Discount Available.

GUTTER

Quinn’s Quality Home Improvement Carpentry, Dry Wall, Crown Molding, Home Inspec.Repairs, Decks, Window & Siding Repairs, Bathroom Remodels, Man Caves, Bonus Rooms, Basements Res & Comm• Lic & Ins •Free Estimates 804-616-5634 • 804-464-1265 quinnsquality@gmail.com

HOUSEWASHING A BROWN’S HOUSE WASHING ROOF STAINS REMOVAL 804-937-8351 HANOVER HANDY SERVICES Low Pressure Powerwashing Gutter Cleaning Lic. & Ins. Call 363-8393 www.hanoverhandy.com

Drake’s Lawn Care GUTTER CLEANING - FREE ESTIMATES Mention this ad and receive 15% OFF a gutter cleaning!

Tim Drake (804)837-1555 Gutter Specialist Seamless Gutters, Guards, Cleanings & Repairs, 20 yrs. exp. Lic/Ins. Free Est. Stronghold Construction 804-218-1136

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

HOME REPAIR Stanley Home Improvement Repairs inside & outside your home. No job too small.

20 years experience.

Licensed & Insured Ken 840-0464 or 262-8845

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

HOME REPAIR

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

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

LAWN CARE Ground Keepers Lawn Care Your #1 Choice Grass Cutting • Trimming • Hedges Mulching • Aerating • Seeding • Snow Plowing • FREE Est. Reasonable Rates Rick Custalow, 804-517-3321 HANOVER LAWN CARE Offering local residents High Quality Service at an Affordable Rate ∂ Leaf Removal ∂ LIC & INS ∂ CALL 398-8287 KJLC Landscape Management Commercial & Residential Landscaping, hardscapes, retaining walls, drainage correction, turf renovations & fence installation.

Call 746-0827

LAWN CARE

ROOFING

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

LAWN CARE PLUS - Complete Lawn Care & Landscaping Year Round Maintenance Programs Available Fully Lic/Ins. Free Estimates 730-2367

PAINTING Affordable House Painting & Repairs Int. & Ext. Painting, Staining, Power Washing, Textured Ceilings, Sheetrock & Wall Papering Lic. & Ins. - Kevin Taylor, 241-5016 ALLSHOUSE PAINTING Powerwashing, Sheet Rock Repairs, Gutter Cleaning, Commercial/Residential.

Lic/Insured. Int./Ext. Call 730-6531 or 402-6531 E.J. Hornung Excellent References.

Interior & Exterior. Great Rates.

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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

Pay it Forward Tree Service Tree, Lawn & Handyman Serv.

Storm Damage, Stump Grinding & Log Splitting. Credit Cards Accepted. Free Est. Ins. 387-3434

Roofing - All Types of Installation & Repair. 40+ years of experience.

Licensed / Insured. BBB A+ Rating!

Call 804-347-3812

TILE PCT Remodeling Tile / Kitchens & Baths Free Est. Licensed & Insured.

Call 264-9352

TREE SERVICE

Guy Stinchfield Painting & Repair Int./Ext. Painting, Carpentry, Drywall Repair, Pressure Washing, Wallpaper Removal. Lic/Ins. 20 yrs experience Refereneces. Free Est. 804-439-7700 PCT Remodeling Exterior/Interior Painting.

Licensed/Insured. 264-9352

PLUMBING Gary’s Plumbing Repair Service. Lic./Ins. 218-1467 Paul Brown Plumbing - in Business Since 1983. New Residential, Light Commercial, Renovations, Additions & Service. We do it all! Senior Citizen Discounts. For free estimate, 746-5030 Sean’s Drain Cleaning Services, LLC Drain Cleaning and Plumbing Repair Licensed and Insured Call 804-387-6742

ROOFING A W Austin/ Q R & R Vinyl Siding, Thermal Windows, Seamless Alum. gutters, Roofing & Painting, 5 yr. warr. Free Est. Class A #2705133754. Ins. BBB. Call 226-9293

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

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.

The Mechanicsville Local

Tree & Shrub Pruning, Removals, Stump Grinding. Health/Risk Assessments. Insured. Free Estimates.

804-779-2170 Certified Arborist and MD LTE

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

January 30, 2019

29

Rabies vaccination clinic set Saturday R.E.B. Awards for HANOVER -- Hanover Animal Control makes it easy for people to get their pets vaccinated by holding rabies vaccination clinics in the fall and winter.

Vaccines will be administered at a cost of $8 per dog or cat.

The final rabies vaccination clinic of this season will be held from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday, Feb. 2, at the East Hanover Rescue Squad at 8105 Walnut Grove Rd. in Mechanicsville.

The veterinarian will administer the shots to the pet at your vehicle. Do not

bring pets into the building. You will complete your registration inside the facility and return to your vehicle. Drive to the area designated for vaccination. You will be expected to leave the vaccination area as soon as you are done.

Only healthy, non-pregnant animals will be vaccinated.

No wolf or cat hybrids or animals other than dogs or cats will be vaccinated.

The vaccination is good for up to three years unless the pet has never had a rabies vaccination before, in which case it is good

for one year.

Put the rabies tag on the dog’s collar and keep certificates for proof of vaccination.

All dogs and cats (including so-called “barn cats”) are required by law to be vaccinated for rabies at four months of age.

You also must have tags and a valid license proving the vaccination.

For more information, call Animal Control at 804-365-6485.

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

Family Education Series starts Monday Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com ASHLAND – Hanover Cares, a nonprofit 501(c) (3) substance use prevention community coalition serving Hanover County, will present an educational series partnership from 6:30 to 8 p.m., starting on Monday, Feb. 11, at New Song Church, located at 7450 Colts Neck Rd. in Mechanicsville.

The event will continue throughout 2019 on the second Monday of each month at New Song Church.

The second event of the month will take place from 6 to 7:15 p.m. on the last Wednesday of each month, starting on Wednesday, Feb. 27, at the First Baptist Church, located at 800 Thompson St. in Ashland.

These events are free to attend.

Mirroring an educational series partnership from Tom Bannard with VCU Rams in Recovery and Teresa McBean from NorthStar Church in Midlothian, the family education series will consist of free community events, held twice per month where community members will be invited to

30

hear speakers deliver educational topics about substance use prevention, family dynamics, and intervention strategies toward recovery.

Speakers also will share information and resources available for substance use disorders, mental wellness, depression, anxiety, Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) therapy, and other associated

series,” Marsh said. “In addition to sharing our organization information and mission, Hanover Cares wants to be a community prevention partner with our neighboring resources.”

“This is such a great opportunity to collaborate with professionals in our local community, all while educating and advocating for prevention in our community,” said Nancy

Speakers will share information and resources available for substance use disorders, mental wellness, depression, anxiety, Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) therapy, and other associated topics of concern.

topics of concern. Hanover currently does not have any similar educational community-wide programming, which is why Octavia Marsh, executive director, said Hanover Cares is excited to bring this asset to Hanover County.

“There are so many resources and knowledgeable people with expertise and experience around the Richmond region, and we are excited to invite them to assist Hanover Cares with implementing this new

The Mechanicsville Local

January 30, 2019

DePaola, certified trauma coach and Hanover Cares board member.

Hanover Cares’ goal is to “bring community awareness of substance abuse issues into actions that develop and support healthy opportunities for youth and parents. These opportunities are targeted at the reduction of substance abuse in our community.”

Hanover Cares relies on community partners such as businesses, organizations, and

individuals to aide its coalition in being champions for substance use prevention. Youth are a critical focus of our coalition efforts.

Marsh said, “The earlier prevention and intervention starts, the easier it is to protect our youth and prevent experimentation and use of illicit substances. One critical fact is, the adolescent brain is not fully developed until about the age of 25, and any substance use prior can negatively impact the complete functioning and development of the brain.”

“Hanover Cares believes in keeping our community safe from alcohol, tobacco, nicotine, and other drugs through prevention, advocacy and education toward not only youth, but parents and community members alike,” she added.

To learn more about Hanover Cares, visit www. hanover-cares.org and like the Facebook page to stay abreast of the latest event schedule, substance use prevention news and trends.

For questions or additional information, contact Marsh by email at info@hanover-cares. org or phone at 804-564-6119 or DePaola at 804-690-6332.

Teaching Excellence nominations accepted ASHLAND – Nominations are now being accepted for the R.E.B. Awards for Teaching Excellence.

Parents, students, educators and the community-atlarge are invited to nominate an outstanding teacher by visiting http://www.tcfrichmond.org/reb.

Nominations will be accepted through Feb. 25.

The R.E.B. Awards recognize public school teachers in the metropolitan Richmond area who have distinguished themselves by their inspiring classroom performance.

Grants ranging from $4,000 to $12,000 each will be given to approximately 15 teachers to support professional development activities.

Recipients will be required to share educational ideas and experiences with fellow teachers.

Eligibility for the award is limited to full-time classroom teachers in grades K-12 who have completed a minimum of three years of full-time service and are employed by the public school divisions of the City of Richmond, counties of Chesterfield, Hanover and Henrico, and the Department of Juvenile Justice.

The program was developed by The Community Foundation and is funded by the R.E.B. Foundation. Since its inception, $3.5 million has been awarded to over 800 public school instructors.

Numerous Hanover County Public Schools teachers have received this distinguished award, including two recipients in 2018.

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

Free information session outlines IRS Free File Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com MECHANICSVILLE -Hanover Personal Financial Services will present information about the IRS Free File program at 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 16, at the Pamunkey Regional Library at 7461 Sherwood Crossing Place in Mechanicsville.

This is a free information session outlining the IRS Free File program including eligibility and how to access the program.

IF YOU GO . . .

2 and 3 p.m. Feb. 16 Mechanicsville Library

Also included will be basic information about major tax changes for the 2018 tax filing season and information on the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Program (VITA) and IRS Tax Counseling for the Elderly (TCE) programs.

For more information, email info@hanoverpfs.com or visit https://www.facebook. com/pg/HanoverPFS/events.

BOWEN

GOFUNDME

Continued from pg. 5

Continued from pg. 16

Merit in 2003, the NIAAA Distinguished Service Award in 2011, the VIAAA Distinguished Service Award in 2012 and the NFHS Citation in 2014.

Bowen was inducted into the Virginia High School Hall of Fame in 2007.

Upon his retirement in 2009, Bowen was inducted into the Hermitage High School Hall of Fame and the Hermitage Gymnasium was dedicated in his honor.

The NIAAA Hall of Fame was created to honor retired athletic administrators who had exemplary careers in athletic administration. The NIAAA Hall of Fame is governed by the NIAAA Board of Directors and involves a three-level process composed of the Screening Committee, Rating Committee and Board of Directors.

are accepting any horse-related items (halters, hay, tack, etc.)

The GoFundMe link is https:// www.gofundme.com/beaverdamequestrian-center-barn-fire?utm_ source=facebook&utm_ medium=social&utm_ campaign=fb_dn_cpgns harebar top_r&fb clid=Iw AR1f_4-JajgatKG0Y1fgz4F3JQprSM8q99t9JkES6w_ GWbH12jkv9KNqnP0.

Donations also are being accepted at Montpelier Feed and Seed.

FUTURE Continued from pg. 20

ized learning opportunities for kids,” she continued, adding that little changes like standing desks and wobble chairs make a difference. “That’s what we’re trying to create — if you need to move [around the classroom], you can move and it’s not a distraction.”

Grant process starting This year’s grant process starts in February, said HEF’s Hill, and applications are due in April. She said about 60 people applied during each of the previand II controlled substance was reported in the 7300 block of Hanover Green Drive/ Mechanicsville Turnpike, Mechanicsville.

SHERIFF’S Continued from pg. 9

Bomb/burn threat accused, 15, was reported in the 7200 block of Jackson Avenue, Mechanicsville.

Possession of Schedule I

Operating a motor vehicle, habitual offender, second subsequent offense, was reported in the 3700 block

ous two years. A panel of school and foundation officials chooses finalists, conduct interviews and award the winners. Hill said school officials are hoping to award one winner this year from each level: elementary, middle and high school.

She said there’s no specific amount that the foundation sets out to give each year. Grants are based on funding availability and the teachers’ proposals.

There are some strings attached. Teachers must be willing to open their classrooms for observation from school officials and the busi-

ness community. Hill said the hope there is that local business leaders will see the value of the program and financially support the foundation.

Teachers also have to show how they’re going to measure success with the changes they make in their classroom.

Winners may apply for grants in subsequent years.

Because the grants are onetime events, teachers who buy new technology are encouraged to choose products and systems that are compatible with Hanover’s technology plans, so the schools can absorb the cost

of Mechanicsville Turnpike, Mechanicsville.

Driver did not report an accident with damages, $1,000, in the 10200 block of Lewistown Road/ Lakeridge Parkway, Ashland.

reported in the 10400 block of Knotty Pine Lane, Glen Allen.

Unlawful bodily injury was

Breaking and entering at night with the intent to commit felony was reported in the 7600 block of Walnut Grove Road, Mechanicsville.

of maintenance.

“We’re very fortunate that we’re able to do something of this magnitude,” Hill said.

“That’s what the foundation is here for, to do things like this.”

Classrooms of the Future is “giving teachers the permission to dream beyond the traditional setting,” said Gill and ultimately use new tools and resources to enhance student learning.

“When we go and observe students in those settings, the first thing you notice is they’re always engaged,” he said. “And when they’re engaged, they’re learning.”

Credit card fraud, $200 in six months, was reported in the 7200 block of Mayetta Drive, Mechanicsville.

Failure to perform construction after advance was reported in the 7300 block of Pole Green Road, Mechanicsville.

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TO PROMOTE YOUR SERVICES IN THIS DIRECTORY, CALL 746-1235 X2 OR EMAIL: CLASSIFIEDS@MECHLOCAL.COM The Mechanicsville Local

January 30, 2019

31

ERA EXPRESS SELL Contact us to see if your house qualifies

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Remodeled Cape Don’t miss your chance to own this renovated 4 bed/ 2 bath home that offers fresh paint through-out, new carpet & flooring, new stainless steel stove & dishwasher, new counter top and updated bathrooms; including a tile surround shower.

Enjoy the feel of a new home on the inside or relax over looking the large rear yard on the screened-in porch. 1 yr Home Warranty. $219,950 Call The Woody Hogg Team 427-5100

D L O S New Listing!

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The kitchen has been redone with new cabinets, stainless steel appliances, granite countertops, flooring and fixtures.

The family room has a wood/gas fireplace, new carpet and remote ceiling fan. The hardwood floors have been redone throughout. $224,950 Please call Bryan Boykin 467-8637

3bed/1 bath home in the heart of Mechanicsville.

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Hardwood floors on 1st floor and triple member crown molding. 2-story family room w/ arched windows, fireplace and french doors leading to the huge brick patio. 4 lg upstairs bedrooms, 3 w/ private baths. 2nd fl family room w/ fireplace.

3242 sqft roughed in basement. Exterior has a full front & rear porch. Off the rear porch is a huge brick patio & a stone fireplace + wired for exterior kitchen. 3-car attached garage. Bring your horses. $669,500 Please call The Woody Hogg Team 427-5100

Spacious 4 Bed/ 4 Bath rancher designed by Frank Betz on 10 acres in Chestnut Hills Estates. Bonus room on second floor, 2 car attached garage, eat-in kitchen with granite counter tops and stainless appliances, family room with vaulted ceiling and gas fireplace, formal dining room, master bedroom suite with vaulted ceiling and much more. $525,000 Call Bradley for more information. 363-2731

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5 Bed/3 Bath w/ new dimensional shingled roof, new windows, new heat pumps, updated kitchen and baths, new carpet throughout and freshly painted! New appliances and counter tops! Detached 2 car garage & circular driveway all on a large lot. Enjoy boating and fishing in the neighborhood lake! $339,950 Please call Woody Hogg 357-0969

32

The Mechanicsville Local

Bryan Boykin 804-467-8637 bryanboykin@erawoodyhogg.com

FOR RENT 8383 Meadowbridge Rd 3 bd /1 ba, 1050, fenced back yard ..........................................................$1250

126 N Cedar 3 bd/1 ba, large eat-in kitchen, central Please Call Bradley Boykin 804-427-5104 heat and ac .................................... $1050 to Schedule an Interview!

Call Joe 804-389-6655

3 Building Lots Soil has been approved for all 3 lots to be built on! Lot 2 can be built on immediately. Lots 3 & 4 can be built on once the road on the right of way is complete! Once the road is constructed, either build on them, sell them or hold for investment! This price includes all three lots! Great opportunity for a family compound, hunting or investment! $289,900 Call Woody Hogg 357-0969

New Home 3+ Acre Lot (Varina) 3 bedrooms plus bonus room over garage, 2 ½ baths, eat-in kitchen that opens to a large family room with gas fireplace, formal dining room, formal living room/office and 2-car attached garage. Hardwood floors, granite countertops, 42-inch cabinets, tray ceiling in the master bedroom, crown molding in dining room, foyer and master bedroom and much more! $289,950 Call Bradley 363-2731

January 30, 2019

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The upstairs features a huge suite with a full bath (could be easily a 5th bedroom). There is a spacious great room with fireplace! The open plan also has a kitchen with a large nook or Florida room which is great for relaxing or enjoying the view! There is a 2 car attached garage. All appliances convey! If the electricity should go off, your Guardian generator will automatically kick on, as it is served by an in-ground propane tank!

Don’t miss this one! It has been freshly painted and has new carpet! Ready for you to take possession and enjoy the River Lifestyle! $419,950 Please call The Woody Hogg Team 427-5100

Absolutely adorable Bungalow style home in Henrico. This cute 2 BR, 1BA home has hardwood flooring, new roof, new windows, new HVAC, interior and exterior painting, to name a few upgrades. $129,500 Call Kathy Carmichael at 804-683-0011

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GUIDE TO A 2019

A SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT TO THE MECHANICSVILLE LOCAL • JANUARY 30, 2019

~ Healthy Lifestyles ~

The benefits of including yoga in your exercise routine oga continues to grow in popularity. In a questionnaire administered every five years as part of the National Health Interview Survey, the National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health and the National Center of Health Statistics found that the number of people practicing yoga increased dramatically between 2002 and 2012, when approximately 21 million adults acknowledged practicing yoga.

That figure equated to nearly double the number of people who practiced yoga just 10 years earlier.

The almost meteoric rise in popularity of yoga can likely be traced to many factors, including a growing awareness among the general public regarding the impact a healthy lifestyle can have on both short- and long-term health. An essential component of a healthy lifestyle involves taking steps to protect our bodies, and that

Y

can include making an effort to reduce the aches and pains that are often associated with aging.

‘The relaxation techniques incorporated in yoga can lessen chronic pain, such as lower back pain, arthritis, headaches and carpal tunnel syndrome,’explained Natalie Nevins, DO, a board-certified osteopathic family physician and certified Kundalini Yoga instructor.

The American Osteopathic Association notes the benefits of yoga extend even further than relieving chronic pain.

According to the AOA, yoga can help men, women and even children increase their flexibility as well as help them build stronger, more toned muscles. Additional benefits of yoga include weight reduction, improved cardiovascular and circulatory health and improved energy and vitality.

But the benefits of yoga extend beyond the physical to the mental. The American Psychological Association

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notes that several studies have shown that yoga can help strengthen social attachments, reduce stress and relieve anxiety, depression and insomnia.

For example, a 2012 study from researchers at the University of California, Los Angeles, found that a particular type of yoga that included brief, daily meditation reduced the stress levels of caregivers tasked with caring for people suffering from Alzheimer’s disease and dementia.

One of the more attractive aspects of yoga is that it requires little or no financial commitment on the part of the people who practice it. Unlike fitness centers that typically require members to commit to yearly contracts or even potentially costly month-to-month memberships, many yoga studies do not require long-term commitments, instead asking that customers pay a small amount each time they visit if they are hesitant to commit to memberships. In addition, yoga requires just a mat and some appropriate clothing, ideally clothing that’s conducive to flexibility but not so loose that it will prevent you from performing certain poses.

Before including yoga in your exercise regimen, speak with your physician. Once you get the green light, look for a beginner’s course, explaining to your instructor that you are just starting out. Many yoga studios offer introductory classes that help men and women acclimate their bodies to yoga and the various poses it entails before moving on to more challenging poses.

— Metro Creative

A Special Supplement to The Mechanicsville Local

January 30, 2019

Potential complications of diabetes diabetes diagnosis is life-chang- disorders. Routine checkups are essential ing. Living with diabetes requires to preventing those minor problems from altering one’s lifestyle. Those becoming something major.

Glaucoma, cataracts and retinopathy are lifestyle changes are typically focused on diet and exercise, but some peo- eye complications associated with diabeple develop complications related to diabe- tes. People with diabetes are 40 percent more likely to suffer from glaucoma than tes that require additional changes. people without diabeThe American tes, according to the Diabetes Association¨ ADA. Risk for glausays that diabetes coma increases with increases a person’s risk age. Cataracts are not for serious health probexclusive to diabetes, lems. However, the ADA though people with notes that with the cordiabetes are 60 percent rect treatment and lifemore likely to develop style changes, it’s possible the condition, which to prevent or delay the occurs when the lens onset of such compliof the eye clouds and cations. As a result, it’s Metro Creative Connection blocks light. important that people People with diabetes are Diabetes can affect diagnosed with diabetes vulnerable to complications that the retina in various learn about the potential can affect their vision. ways, and diabetic reticomplications of their disnopathy is the general ease and how to recognize term used to describe the various ways it them. can do that. Nonproliferative retinopathy and proliferative retinopathy are the two Skin complications main types of the disorder, and each disorThe ADA says skin problems are some- der concerns the blood vessels and how they times the first indicators that a person has affect vision. diabetes. Most of these problems can be prevented or easily treated if caught early.

The list of skin complications that can Neuropathy affect people with diabetes is extensive and Nerve damage resulting from diabetes is includes bacterial infections such as styes, referred to as diabetic neuropathy. The ADA boils, infections around the nails, and car- notes that roughly 50 percent of people with buncles, which are deep infections of the diabetes have some sort of nerve damage, skin and the tissue underneath it. Localized though it is most common in people who itching caused by a yeast infection, dry skin have had diabetes for a number of years. or poor circulation is another example of a Peripheral neuropathy can cause tinskin condition that is often caused by dia- gling, numbness, pain, or weakness in the betes. Visit www.diabetes.org/living-with- feet and hands. Autonomic neuropathy diabetes/complications/skin-complications. affects the nerves that control the bladder, html for the complete list of skin complica- intestinal tract, genitals, and other organs. tions associated with diabetes.

The symptoms of autonomic neuropathy vary depending on which nerves are affected. Visit diabetes.org to learn more.

Eye complications People with diabetes often develop People with diabetes have a higher risk complications, though such complications of blindness than people without diabetes. oftentimes can be prevented or delayed.

However, the ADA notes that most peo— Metro Creative ple with diabetes develop only minor eye

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~ Healthy Lifestyles ~

Benefits of baseball and softball

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Physical Fast twitch muscle fibers are used to explode the body when we play this game.

Explosive jumps in baserunning, explosive hips and hands hitting the ball, explosive first steps fielding a ground ball or fly ball. Short, quick movements are trained daily at

motivation to succeed. This translates to real life in several situations.

practice and during games.

These movements increase muscular strength and power.

Athletes condition the lungs and heart when sprinting and moving forward, backward and laterally. These movements train the muscles to work in quick bursts.

Post practice conditioning allows us to train muscular and cardio-respiratory endurance with longer duration exercise. (Longer distance running, body weight exercises like squats lunges, pushups or sit ups)

Emotional Being part of a team is shown to increase overall positive self-worth. Many players very much look forward to practice or games to be able to spend time with friends doing what they love. This helps push healthy relationships as well. Softball and baseball both create environments in which kids can learn great communication skills.

All of this translates into the real world after their athletic careers are over.

— Submitted by Mechanicsville Little League

Mental We train to instill a positive attitude as a result of healthy competition. Win or lose we teach athletes to accept the outcome knowing they played hard. Physical exercise is proven to increase brain activity having a direct positive result in the classroom. Having success (show-

Sarah Suttles for The Local

MLL participants Jackson and Molly.

ing progress) in sports has proven to increase the athletes overall work ethic and

Natural ways to lower blood pressure igh blood pressure is a big problem. According to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, roughly one in three adults in the United States has high blood pressure. In Canada in 2014, slightly less than 18 percent of Canadians ages 12 and older reported being diagnosed with high blood pressure.

While such figures might be frightening, Johns Hopkins Medicine notes that there are some simple and natural ways for people to lower their high blood pressure.

Opt for heart-healthy foods. Instead of foods that are high in sodium, eat a diet that is rich in whole grains, fruits, vegetables, and lean proteins. Check labels before buying prepared foods at the grocery store, as many such foods are high in sodium.

Look for foods that contain probiotics.

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Little League

Johns Hopkins Medicine notes that studies have linked foods that contain probiotics to healthy blood pressure. Probiotics are consumable live bacteria, and while studies regarding the relationship between probiotics and blood pressure are ongoing, researchers believe probiotics may produce chemicals that, when absorbed in the blood stream, may activate receptors in the blood vessels to lower blood pressure.

Lose weight. People with high blood pressure who are carrying a few extra pounds should know that research indicates extra weight can cause injury to the heart. Dropping those pounds, especially through physical activity that can boost heart health, can help men and women lower their blood pressure.

— Metro Creative

REGISTRATION NOW OPEN!!!!!

Where we put the “FUN” In FUNdamentals Ages 4-16 Baseball and Softball Late Fees after February 11,2019 OPEN HOUSE REGISTRATION 7631 Walnut Grove, Mechanicsville VA 23111 January 16th 30th and 30th 6pm-8pm January fromfrom 6pm-8pm

Mechanicsville Little League www.mllball.org

ATLEE LITTLE LEAGUE 2019 Baseball & Softball Registration

Walk-in Registration Friday, Feb. 1, 4-8 p.m. at Cool Spring Baptist Church 9283 Atlee Station Road, Mechanicsville VA 23116

All players ages 4-16 are welcome!

We urge all new players to register in person.

Challenger League Baseball gives mentally and physically challenged boys and girls an opportunity to play baseball within an organized structure.

A birth certificate and proof of address are required for any player who has not previously participated in Atlee Little League.

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anuary and February, it’s cold, and snow, keeping warm, and the Super Bowl is on everyone’s mind, and America’s Favorite Past Time is far from everyone’s mind, but mid-February is the deadline to sign up for most local leagues to play baseball and softball in Spring. Baseball and Softball have tremendous benefits to kid’s health and fitness, and Mechanicsville Little League & Atlee Little League are dedicated to promoting and developing these benefits of softball/ baseball on overall health:

Your Hometown

For further information and to register online, visit https://atleelittleleague.org or email president@atleelittleleague.org A Special Supplement to The Mechanicsville Local

January 30, 2019

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~ Healthy Lifestyles ~

Losing weight after a thyroid condition eople diagnosed with an underactive thyroid condition may have to make several changes to their lifestyles to feel well and maintain a healthy weight.

The thyroid is a tiny gland located in the neck that produces a hormone to regulate one’s metabolism, or the process that converts what a person eats and drinks into energy. With hypothyroidism, also known as an underactive thyroid, production of that thyroid hormone is insignificant, resulting in a dramatically slower metabolism.

The endocrinology health site Endocrine Web estimates approximately 10 million Americans have hypothyroidism. The reasons the thy-

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• Board Certified Ophthalmologists • Specialties include glaucoma, cataract and laser surgery, • Routine eye examinations cornea and external diseases, anterior segment diseases, • Three Optical Shops vision problems associated • Three convenient locations so with diabetes, and refractive we’re never far from your home surgery. or office • Richmond’s complete source for • Doctors of Optometry family eye care for over 25 years

804 270-0330 richmondeye.com

Offices in Mechanicsville, Innsbrook and Midlothian

Advertise in The Mechanicsville Local Call 746-1235 for details.

• Offering preschool and recreational gymnastics classes, men’s and women’s competitive team program, open gyms, pole vaulting, summer camps • 19,000-sq. ft., air-conditioned facility with in-ground loose foam pit • Conveniently located 1.5 miles off I-295 • Pro shop for all your gymnastics needs

Come play bingo and support our team athletes. Every Wednesday at 7 P.M. Game played at the American Legion next door to the gym.

8800 Bell Creek Road | Mechanicsville, VA 23116 (804) 723-5264 | AerialEastGym.com | AerialEast.com 4B

A Special Supplement to The Mechanicsville Local

January 30, 2019

Metro Creative Connection

Low-impact cardiovascular exercise mixed with intervals of strength training can be the right formula for losing weight with a sluggish metabolism.

roid gland falters vary. But the symptoms may include fatigue, weakness, weight gain or increased difficulty losing weight, hair loss, muscle aches, depression, and irritability.

Each of the side effects associated with thyroid conditions can be troublesome, but many people with thyroid issues struggle most with weight gain and their inability to keep weight off. The president of the American Association of Clinical Endocrinologists, R. Mack Harrell, MD, says to first visit a doctor, who can determine if a synthetic thyroid hormone medication can help. Regular exercise also can be an important part of the strategy to lose weight and manage other hypothyroidism symptoms.

Christian Nasr, MD, an endocrinologist with the Cleveland Clinic, advises his patients to wait a few weeks

before exercising so that their condition is controlled with medication. After that waiting period is over, gradually easing back into exercise can help with the fatigue and weight gain that may not abate with thyroid medications.

The online health resource Everyday Health advises a program of low-impact aerobic exercises and strength training. The aerobics will raise the heart rate without putting too much pressure on the joints. These exercises include using a stationary bicycle or a low-impact elliptical machine. Pilates and gentle yoga can improve core muscles and help alleviate joint pain as well.

Incorporating strength training into a workout can help build muscle mass, which burns calories, even when a person is at rest. That can be essential for a person finding it difficult to control his or

her weight due to a sluggish metabolism.

Additional benefits of exercising are improved mood and reduced inflammation. Exercising can release endorphins into the body to help fight off depression.

Also, researchers from the University of California-San Diego School of Medicine found a single 20-minute session of exercise was enough to trigger something called sympathoadrenergic activation, which suppresses the production of monocytic cytokines in the body that produce an inflammatory response in the immune system. That means exercise can keep inflammation in check.

Hypothyroidism is a common condition that produces various unwanted side effects.

However, with proper care and exercise, many symptoms can be managed effectively.

— Metro Creative