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Vol. 37, No. 10 | Richmond Suburban News | June 16, 2021
STOPS AT EVERY HOME IN TOWN
2021-2022 blueprint OK’d for Return to Learn Plan By Jim Ridolphi for The Mechanicsville Local ASHLAND -- Hanover County School Board members approved a 2021-2022 Return to Learn Plan for county students that includes both face-to-face instruction and online learning options. On Tuesday, June 8, Assistant Superintendent Jennifer Greif presented the plan for approval,
but acknowledged a changing environment will require adjustments throughout the summer. “We will continue to bring you information all summer long as more details are available,” she said In-person instruction is the default position for the upcoming year and parents who opt for face-to-face do not have to submit requests for that option.
McAuliffe, Alaya and Herring win Dems’ nominations By Melody Kinser Managing Editor HANOVER – Former Governor Terry R. McAuliffe captured the Democratic nomination for the office he formerly held during today’s Democratic Primary Election. He defeated four challengers to oppose Republican Glenn Youngkin on Nov. 9. Hala S. Alaya held off five opponents to take the nomi-
McAULIFFE
nation for lieutenant governor. She will face Wins ome Sears in the General Elec-
tion.
“Parents will not need to take any specific action to request face-to-face . . . so parents who wish their students to attend face-to-face next year whether they are currently face-to-face or currently in the online school do not to do anything,” Greif told school board members. Parents choosing online are required to submit requests by June 18. Students selecting online are committed to that discipline through
Graduations start Friday in Doswell Hanover County Public Schools will hold commencement ceremonies on Friday and Saturday at the Meadow Event Park. For more details, turn to page 15. The scholarships of HCPS 2021 graduates can be found on pages 16-19.
Mechanicsville High School: 9 a.m. Friday, June 18 Hanover High School: 2:30 p.m. Friday, June 18 Patrick Henry High School: 9 a.m. Saturday, June 19 Atlee High School: 2:30 p.m. Saturday, June 19
Metro Creative Connection
see McAULIFFE, pg. 15
next year’s first semester. “Our in-person learning will be a reset to pre-pandemic for the most part, but will include lessons learned in the pandemic through different teaching models we have used; so it will be new and improved as well as reset as we head in to next year,” Greif added. During the past several months, some parsee LEARN, pg. 4
Parks & Rec to present Tunes & Tasty Tomatoes July 1 and 15 ASHLAND -- Enjoy a summer evening with Hanover County Parks and Recreation as the staff celebrates the Hanover Tomato from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Thursday, July 1, at Pole Green Park, located at 8996 Pole Green Park Lane in Mechanicsville. Each event welcomes RoseMary’s delicious Hanover Tomato cuisine, select agricultural and artisan vendors and
tomato tastings. Enjoy live music from the band En’Novation, RB & Soul Band that will be sure to get you up and dancing! En’Novation will take the stage at 6 p.m. Starting at 6 p.m. on Thursday, July 15, Vertigo will perform at Courthouse Park at 7232 Courtland Farm Rd. in Hanover. Enjoy live music see TUNES, pg. 22
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Mechanicsville resident gets National Merit Scholarship
The Mechanicsville Local
June 16, 2021
Staff Report news@mechlocal.com
E
VANSTON, Illinois -- Emma E. Lindley of Mechanicsville has been named a National Merit Scholar, receiving $2,500. She was a student at the Maggie L. Walker Governor’s School for Government and International Studies in Richmond. Lindley received the National Merit Tulane University Scholarship, where she is expected to pursue a career in Architecture. Tulane is a privately endowed, nonsectarian university offering a wide range of undergraduate, professional, and graduate courses in 10 divisions. Founded in 1834, it is located in the university section of New Orleans. Enrolled are 8,435 undergraduates, 3,216 graduate students, and 1,951 in professional schools. All divisions are co-educational. Lindley was among over 3,100 winners of National Merit Scholarships financed by U.S. colleges and universities. The National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC) made the announcement on June 2. Officials of each sponsor college selected their scholarship winners from among the Finalists in the 2021 National Merit Scholarship Program who plan to attend their institution. These awards provide between $500 and $2,000 annually for up to four years of undergraduate study at the institution financing the scholarship. An additional group of Scholars will be announced in July, bringing the total number of college-sponsored Merit Scholarship recipients in the 2021 competition to about 4,000. This year, 160 higher education institutions are underwriting Merit Scholarship awards through the National Merit Scholarship Program. Sponsor colleges and universities include 85 private and 75 public institutions located in 42 states and the District of Columbia. College-sponsored Merit Scholarship winners announced on June 2 are a part of the distinguished group of about 7,500 high school seniors who will receive National Merit Scholarships for college undergraduate
study worth nearly $30 million. Earlier this spring, NMSC announced winners of corporate-sponsored Merit Scholarship awards and National Merit $2,500 Scholarships.
2021 National Merit Scholarship Competition Over 1.5 million juniors in about 21,000 high schools entered the 2021 National Merit Scholarship Program when they took the 2019 Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT/ NMSQT®), which served as an initial screen of program entrants. Last fall, about 17,000 Semifinalists were named on a state-representational basis in numbers proportional to each state’s percentage of the national total of graduating high school seniors. Semifinalists were the highest-scoring program entrants in each state and represented less than 1% of the nation’s seniors. To compete for Merit Scholarship awards, Semifinalists first had to advance to the Finalist level of the competition by fulfilling additional requirements. Each Semifinalist was asked to submit a detailed scholarship application, which included writing an essay and providing information about extracurricular activities, awards, and leadership positions. Semifinalists also had to have an outstanding academic record, and be endorsed and recommended by a high school official. From the Semifinalist group, some 16,000 met requirements for Finalist standing, and about half of the Finalists will be Merit Scholarship winners in 2021. NMSC, a not-for-profit corporation that operates without government assistance, was established in 1955 to conduct the National Merit Scholarship Program. The majority of National Merit Scholarships provided each year are made possible by the support of approximately 400 independent corporate and college sponsors. These sponsors join NMSC in its efforts to enhance educational opportunities for America’s scholastically talented youth and to encourage the pursuit of academic excellence.
6 OPINION Song of cicadas offers sweet memory from 2004.
13 COMMUNITY Ferrets, including Benji, need a forever home.
14 ASHLAND Paperwork due Tuesday to file for town council.
ALSO… Incident Reports........3 Letters to the Editor ..6 Opinion Columns ......6 Obituaries ..........10-12 TV grids..............20-22 Sports ................23-26 Church Directory .... 27 Classifieds .........28-31
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SHERIFF’S REPORTS | Crime, Accidents, Fire & Rescue defraud was reported in the 10000 block of Holly Road, Mechanicsville.
May 3
Identity fraud use of identifying information to defraud was reported in the 12000 block of Wind Swept Court, Rockville. Identity fraud use of identifying information to defraud was reported in the 14600 block of Clazemont Road, Montpelier. Identity fraud, financial loss, $200, was reported in the 15000 block of Meetinghouse Lane, Montpelier. Assault and battery of a family member was reported in the 7100 block of Edgewood Road, Mechanicsville. Driving after forfeiture of license was reported in the 7000 block of Creighton Road/Cold Harbor Road, Mechanicsville. Driver did not report an accident with damages, $1,000, in the 9300 block of Atlee Road, Mechanicsville. Simple assault was reported in the 7500 block of Cold Harbor Road, Mechanicsville. Unlawful bodily injury was reported in the 6400 block of Lakevista Drive, Mechanicsville.
May 4
Destruction of property, monument, was reported in the 8100 block of Ladiestown Road/ Mechanicsville Turnpike, Mechanicsville. Obtaining money or signature by false pretenses was reported in the 10000 block of Studley Farms Drive, Mechanicsville. Driver did not report an accident with damages, $1,000, in the 8200 block of Atlee Road, Mechanicsville. Identity fraud use of identifying information to
Assault and battery of a family member was reported in the 7200 block of Elm Tree Terrace, Mechanicsville.
Petit larceny from auto was reported in the 13200 block of Mountain Road, Glen Allen. Obtaining money or signature by false pretenses was reported in the 15300 block of Abner Church Road, Glen Allen. Petit larceny shoplifting was reported in the 10000 block of Sliding Hill Road, Ashland. Deliberate or negligent burning was reported in the 13400 block of Liberty School Road, Ashland. Simple assault was reported in the 12100 block of Woodson Farm Lane, Ashland.
Assault and battery of a family member was reported in the 10800 block of McCann Place, Ashland.
Assault and battery of a family member was reported in the 7200 block of Signal Hill Apartments Drive, Mechanicsville.
May 5
Grand larceny parts were reported in the 14100 block of Washington Highway, Ashland.
Destruction of property, monument, was reported in the 11600 block of Lakeridge Parkway, Ashland.
Identity fraud use of identifying information to defraud was reported in the 8300 block of Prospect Lane, Ashland.
Petit larceny, $500 not from a person, was reported in the 12400 block of West Patrick Henry Road, Ashland.
Assault and battery of a family member was reported in the 8300 block of Meadowbridge Road, Mechanicsville. Identity fraud use of identifying information to defraud was reported in the 9000 block of Hopkins Branch Way, Mechanicsville. Assault and battery of a family member was reported in the 7300 block of River Pine Drive, Mechanicsville. Assault and battery of a family member was reported in the 7200 block of Grace Lane, Mechanicsville. Passing a stopped school bus loading or unloading was reported in the 7400 block of Ridge View Road, Mechanicsville.
Operating a vehicle without ignition interlock system was reported in the 7500 block of Cold Harbor Road, Mechanicsville.
Driver did not report an accident with damages, $250, in the 15200 block of Ashland Road, Glen Allen.
Exploiting a mental person for money, $200, was reported in the 11000 block of Bazile Road, Glen Allen.
ID theft ID to defraud, $200, was reported in the 6800 block of Pimlico Drive, Mechanicsville. Reckless handling of a firearm was reported in the 6400 block of Luther Bosher Lane, Mechanicsville. DWI: 1st offense was reported in the 6000 block of Mechanicsville Turnpike/Colony Drive, Mechanicsville. Obtaining money or signature by false pretenses was reported in the 6700 block of Rural Point Road, Mechanicsville.
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May 7
Convicted felon (nonviolent) possessing a firearm was reported in the 4300 block of Country Quay Lane, Mechanicsville.
Driving after forfeiture of license was reported in the 8100 block of Elm Drive, Mechanicsville.
DWI: 1st offense was reported in the 6500 block of Mechanicsville
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Possession of marijuana, first offense, was reported in the 3800 block of Interstate 295 North, Mechanicsville. Possession of tobacco products, minor, was reported in the 10300 block of Chamberlayne Road, Mechanicsville.
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The Mechanicsville Local
June 16, 2021 3
LEARN Continued from pg. 1
ents have expressed concerns regarding the mask requirement in Hanover County Public Schools, a policy mandated by Governor Northam’s orders regarding the pandemic. Greif said the county will “continue to monitor all health
mitigation strategies that come out of . . . CDC recommendations or our continued collaboration with the Virginia Health Department in order to provide for the best and safest learning environment that we can in the fall.” Secondary elective options could be limited in the upcoming year “because of staffing
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and scheduling.” Citing those lessons learned during the pandemic, Greif said other elective options could be offered in synchronous settings. For example, classes where enrollment requests are low could be taught collaboratively online. “We are looking into providing that opportunity in a synchronous format using the Chromebooks we were able to purchase the past year. We will keep some of that next year as a pilot to see if that’s a model . . . moving forward,” Greif said.
Information for next year’s online school will be provided to parents for the upcoming year and opt-in forms for parents will be available. Online schedules are expected to mirror face-toface instruction as closely as possible, and Greif stressed the importance of adult support for online learners, especially those of elementary ages. Secondary elective options also will be limited for online students. “Students and families are encourage to work with their
counselors to determine whether these choices will progress the student toward graduation and toward their interests as they move forward in making this decision,” Greif said. She said planning for transportation and food services are ongoing, and parents are being asked to either opt-in or optout regarding bus service. “We continue to look at our routes and the efficiency of those routes. Parents will be given the opportunity to optin for transportation . . . so our transportation staff can do its
best work in creating efficient routes for next year.” She said this year’s emphasis will be on efficiency versus last year’s challenges related mainly to capacity challenges. Cafeteria capacity is another issue currently being addressed. “We are exploring outdoor options and we are seeking additional guidance from the Virginia Department of Health and the Chickahominy District to see what our best strategies might be in the fall for that time perisee LEARN, pg. 9
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SHERIFF’S Continued from pg. 3
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The Mechanicsville Local
June 16, 2021
Profane and threatening language over a public airway was reported in the 7500 block of County Complex Road, Hanover. Failure to appear on felony charge was reported in the 7500 block of County Complex Road, Hanover. Petit larceny parts were reported in the 15400 block of Pouncey Tract Road, Glen Allen. Assault and battery of a family member was reported in the 10500 block of Comanche Lane, Glen Allen.
Simple assault was reported in the 16200 block of Washington Highway, Doswell.
Identity fraud use of identifying information to defraud was reported in the 16300 block of Pine Springs Lane, Beaverdam.
Grand larceny building was reported in the 11000 block of Leadbetter Road,
Petit larceny from auto was reported in the 11500 block of North Lakeridge Parkway, Ashland. Obtaining money or signature by false pretenses was reported in the 10400 block of Ashcake Road, Ashland.
Assault and battery of a family member was reported in the 7200 block of Cold Harbor Road, Mechanicsville.
Obtaining money by false pretenses, $200, was reported in the 7300 block of Matroka Road, Mechanicsville.
May 8
Identity fraud use of identifying information to defraud was reported in the 15100 block of Washington Highway, Doswell.
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Assault and battery of a family member was reported in the 6100 block of Marimel Court, Mechanicsville.
of Mechanicsville Turnpike/ Atlee Road, Mechanicsville.
Ashland.
Unlawful purchase of possession of alcoholic beverage was reported in the 9000 block of Mercury Court, Mechanicsville. Larceny: Less than $5 from a person was reported in the 6300 block of Dairy Drive, Mechanicsville. Issuing bad checks, $200, was reported in the 8100 block of Mechanicsville Turnpike, Mechanicsville. Identity theft, financial loss, $200, was reported in the 10200 block of Castle Tower Road, Mechanicsville. Driver did not report an accident with damages, $250, in the 6400 block of Mechanicsville Turnpike, Mechanicsville. Profane and threatening language over a public airway was reported in the 10200 block of Twigg Lane, Mechanicsville. DWI: 1st offense was reported in the 8000 block
May 9
Simple assault was reported in the 8000 block of Mechanicsville Turnpike, Mechanicsville.
Assault and battery of a family member was reported in the 7400 block of Sandy Lane, Mechanicsville.
Driver did not report an accident with damages, $250, in the 7200 block of Mechanicsville Turnpike, Mechanicsville.
Destruction of property, monument, was reported in the 6900 block of Cold Harbor Road/Lee-Davis Road, Mechanicsville.
Driver did not report an accident with damages, $1,000, in the 2200 block of Mechanicsville Turnpike, Mechanicsville.
Failure to appear on a felony charge was reported in the 7500 block of County Complex Road, Hanover.
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OPINION | The Local Views
LETTERS
From the managing editor
Different doesn’t make it any less special By Melody Kinser Managing Editor good friend’s daughter is a member of the Atlee High School Class of 2020. Unfortunately, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, she was deprived of some rites of passage that were just the norm for most of us. Let me point out that she was a real trooper throughout the school year, and headed off to university ready for that next big chapter in her life. And she had an outstanding academic year as a freshman. But, then and now, I am saddened by what last year’s graduates and this year’s seniors are
A
missing. I’m hopeful there’s a special air of excitement since this year’s class will be holding commencement ceremonies at the Meadow Event Park. Over the course of two days, Friday and Saturday, June 18-19, Atlee, Hanover, Mechanicsville, and Patrick Henry high schools will celebrate the Class of 2021. Our tributes to them will continue with the much appreciated efforts of the Central Office staff. As I’ve said before, it couldn’t have been an easy task to organize graduation, but Dr. Michael Gill, superintendent, and his leadership team are going to pull it off -- and it will be memorable. I’ve thought often about May 1974 when I
walked across the stage to receive my diploma. It was an unusual week, to say the least. My maternal grandfather passed away, which was very difficult as I was so close to him. Then it flooded and graduation was postponed a day. And I was meeting the visiting family of a young man who was important to me at the time. He was a knight in shining armour when that was what I needed. So, somehow, some way, even with unique situations, we manage -- often coming out on the other side a bit stronger. To Hanover County’s graduates, I wish you all the best as you take that next big step into adulthood and planning a future. You’ve already proven you can handle tough times.
Song of cicadas offers sweet memory of last visit By Jim Ridolphi Contributing Columnist It’s easy to forget their searing song of summer. You hear it for a couple of months in the summer and then it’s gone for 17 years. To some, it’s an irritating buzz that can disturb the most serene of circumstances, but, for others, the sound of cicadas on a summer evening is more akin to a serenade that evokes a sense of calm and belonging.
The summer of 2004 was filled with anticipation and hope as my family welcomed a new addition to our family and learned that blessings do arrive in pairs. My then-youngest daughter and I spent our days together that summer as we awaited the arrival of the twins and most days you could find us in the backyard enjoying the rope swing or taking a dip in an inflatable pool. When she asked about the small
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The Mechanicsville Local
June 16, 2021
encrusted remains of large-sized bug carcasses that adorned most of the trees in our yard, I explained the patient and cyclical journey of the cicada. “We call them crunch bugs,” I told her. “That’s what your sister and I called them the last time they came around.” I explained to her that 17 years earlier, her older sister and I had the same conversation on the same swing set on an evening very similar to the
one we were enjoying. I spent many of those evenings of that eventful summer sitting on a small deck beside my house, listening to a chorus of the sopranopitched bugs. Eventually, the sound became enchanting and almost hypnotic, and the tenacity and powerful pitch of the insects became almost melodic. The sound became such a welsee CICADAS, pg. 7
WE WANT TO PUBLISH YOUR ISSUE-DRIVEN LETTERS The Local welcomes your signed letters to the editor on topics of interest to Mechanicsville residents. Letters must include your address and a daytime telephone number. We reserve the right to edit letters. We do not guarantee that every letter received will be published. Letters reflect the opinions and positions of the writers and not The Mechanicsville Local. Send letters to: The Mechanicsville Local 8460 Times-Dispatch Blvd. Mechanicsville, Va. 23116 Fax: (804) 344-8746 E-mail: editor@mechlocal.com © 2021 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.
| Reader Views
Response: Biden defeated Trump by 67 million votes Regarding Daniel Baumann’s June 2, 2021, letter to the editor: Audit farce must stop if our vote is to count: I do appreciate his well-researched statistics, but he overlooked the fact that Joe Biden-won counties were home to 67 million more Americans than Donald Trump-won counties. Large urban core counties with a high population account for nearly half the population (97 million people), and suburban counties with large metropolitan areas accounted for an additional 72 million people in Biden-won counties. The total population of Biden counties was 197.9 million compared to Trump’s counties of 130.3 million. In all honesty, do Republicans believe that people who voted for Trump in 2016 just because they didn’t like Hillary Clinton voted for him again in 2020? I think not. Maybe Trump looked like he had the early lead, but he told his voters to vote in person, not by mail, which he said would most likely be fraudulent, though he had done it for years. If you believe something is dishonest, why would he have done that? So realistically, most mail-in ballots went to Biden. The absentee ballot went by 27.4% in the 2016 General Election to 46% in the 2020 General Election. These voters voted by mail because they believed that masks and not being at rallies and other social events were something they had to do during the pandemic. Trump supporters turned up at rallies (mostly unmasked), boat parades, and Trump train events. Judges abided by the laws of our Constitution in the judgment of this election. I often wondered if Hillary won in 2016, but the law of the land said she didn’t, and, as an American, I see LETTERS, pg. 7
CICADAS Continued from pg. 6
come addition to the usual sounds of summer that I actually made a tape of the symphony in an attempt to somehow capture the moment. After all, who could have predicted what I would be doing or where I’d be when the next batch of cicadas auditioned? As this new batch of cicadas make their much-anticipated return, life has changed; and that youngest daughter is now a senior in high school, ready to embark on her journey on an exciting and wonderful path and the wonders that await. The twins await their turn to walk across the aisle and claim their diplomas next year. I’m sure there are families who are making their first memories as the stirring sounds of summer make a return visit for an encore performance. Perhaps a young father in another backyard is
explaining to his daughter the marvel and magic of nature’s secrets and the preciseness of its unwavering alarm clock. And who knows what momentous or significant events these tiny insects have witnessed in past visits, or how humans have memorialized those occurrences . . . or what future soundtracks they will provide for future generations. But their return certainly affirms that -- despite the best efforts of man -- the cycle of nature and life itself continues, and reminds us that some of life’s awaiting miracles are predictable. Like Old Faithful, the re-emergence of the cicadas reassures us that the master plan somehow still works. And I might be alone in my reverence for what many call annoying bugs, but hearing them brings back memories of my children and special moments that should be remembered, a song of summer to be cherished.
LETTERS Continued from pg. 8
obey the laws of the land. I know you Republicans are seething mad about the unfair results, but it has been proven accurate. These audits where they are trying to find bamboo paper ballots (fraudulent votes from China) are almost laughable and very disturbing. Why doesn’t the Republican Party rebuild itself with decent leaders? I, for one, love Larry Hogan, the governor of Maryland. What a true leader he is. I’m sure there must be others like him. Why Trump? He promotes violence and only is in it for himself. He made fellow Americans hate one another due to party, race, and creed. He says stolen election, but what does he want for the country that is positive and uniting? I am in my 70s, and I’ve never seen such an abomination. I hope people will put their egos aside and strive to resolve
things together. Let’s turn off our televisions with all the crazy news channels and see one another for who we really are. Let’s become the United States of America again. Carole Olsen Mechanicsville
Responding to justifying election doubts Responding to Daniel Baumann’s letter regarding his weariness at having to justify doubts about the 2020 election: 1) Your figures, showing Donald Trump winning so many more counties than Joe Biden, do show an amazingly lopsided-looking outcome. But it’s not chicanery. If you look up a map of the Virginia 2020 election results by county, with red for Republican, blue for Democrat, you’ll see a vastly red map. If all those counties voted for Trump, how could
Biden win? A few, very populous counties combined to have more votes for Biden than all the other rural counties combined. Many, many rural counties making up America tend to have relatively low population counts (and tend to vote Republican). Twenty rural counties’ votes -- or more -- might equal the same number in just one highly populated county. It’s like that all over America. The same argument holds for states won by Obama vs. Trump. What matters is winning electoral votes. In all but two states, whichever presidential candidate wins the majority of votes, gets to win all the electoral votes. In Virginia’s case, because more people voted for Biden, he won ALL of our 13 electoral votes. Because Biden got more total electoral votes than Trump did in America, he won. He didn’t need to win more counties or even states, since different states have different numbers of electoral votes. You may
recall that Hillary Clinton got 3 million more votes than Trump, but lost the election. It sounds as though your issue is with the electoral process. 2.) “We saw affidavits in the hundreds” (please, site your sources). Did you really? Hundreds of officially signed, notarized, sworn-in affidavits? Or did you hear someone say there were? Or did you see a stack of papers that was the “hundreds of affidavits”? Site your source, please. A reliable source? Multiple Facebook posts? Karen at church? A news outlet that’s being sued $1.6 billion for defamation, with a claim that Fox News personalities spread lies on air about Dominion’s voting machines and software, and also “recklessly disregarded the truth” and resulted in the Jan. 6 riot at the U.S. Capitol? Anybody can make an accusation, but it’s up to judges to determine if the accusations should be see LETTERS, pg. 8
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June 16, 2021
LETTERS Continued from pg. 6
taken seriously. Fact: More than 40 lawsuits were filed challenging election results. Not a single one merited serious value, determined by a variety of judges. (Business insider.) These are judges from districts in various states and certainly not all considered Democratic. No reasonable argument can be made why all the suits failed, except that they didn’t hold water. Not enough proof? Trump’s own Attorney General William Barr declared “the U.S. Justice Department has uncovered no evidence of widespread voter fraud that could change the outcome of the 2020 election.” (WSJ) There’s no way that no mistakes were made with tens of millions of votes, but widespread fraud? Fact: It’s been proven not to be. And, 3.) “The votes miraculously changed overnight” after Trump was winning. Is a baseball game winner called after the 4th inning? That’s the argument you’re making for Trump winning. Here’s why he appeared to be winning initially: The majority of Republicans voted in-person on Election Day (as requested by Trump). The majority of Democrats voted by mail-in ballot. Most states counted the in-person votes first, so, the tallies counted earliest were mostly Trump votes. When votes are being tallied, there’s always (from reliable sources) a figure showing the percentage of total votes that have been counted. It doesn’t really matter who is showing the lead if you’ve only counted 20% or 30% of the total votes. Fact: When Trump was in the lead in some states, the majority of votes had not been counted. That’s easily verifiable. I always wonder: If the election was rigged, why didn’t Democrats get a majority in the Senate and a wider win in the House? Is it Anti-American to question the 2020 election? Sadly, it’s become all too American
to believe inflammatory Facebook posts and “I heard” rather than looking into reliable sources (how about the printed Richmond Times-Dispatch?) and deciding for yourself. I would urge anyone, regardless of party affiliation, to look at the non-profit site politifact. com when you want the truth about political rumors. They address major national rumors (including from Facebook), state if it’s true or not, and the reasons why. There’s even a Virginia politifact for more local issues at VPM. Nancy Patterson Glen Allen
Eliminating democracy has missing issue What a shame. We have a very large group of the United States of America sincerely recognizing and honoring our American military for serving and dying for our country in order to preserve the American way of life, freedom, liberty and justice for all. Then we have a large group of people who praise and support a person who was impeached twice, voted out after one term, called our dead military “losers and suckers” and cannot recognize that the real losers and suckers are the ones who on Jan. 6 engineered and orchestrated an insurrection to forcefully take over the American Government. We must really be missing something in life when so many can be masterminded by a person hell-bent on throwing away our democracy -- or his own protection. Ted Mentz Old Church
$60,000 welfare comment isn’t entire story Everyone on U.S. Rep.
Robert Wittman’s email list recently received notice that Virginians can be paid $60,000 in welfare to stay at home and not work. This is hogwash! Wittman leaves much of the story untold and also makes some assumptions that cannot be validated. First off, he states that his hypothetical family of three is getting $1,300 monthly in a federal unemployment bonus as a part of the American Rescue Plan. This may be true but it’s not welfare and what he doesn’t say is that this benefit expires on Sept. 4 of this year. Next he says that the family gets $433 each month as an Earned Income Tax Credit. Wrong again. Citizens who are not working and do not have earned income cannot receive these funds. No one can receive unemployment and earned tax credit at the same time. Then he moves on to the Child Tax Credit, stating again that his hypothetical family receives $600 each month. However, he fails to state that this disbursement does not start until July -- less than 60 days before the unemployment bonus ends. This means a tested program was designed to make it easier for parents to get back to work. For Mr. Wittman’s hypothetical family, it will probably cover about half of their child care cost. It also is part of the American Rescue Plan, which will lift more than 4 million children out of poverty and place 5 million closer to the poverty line. Finally, Congressman Wittman says, “If they also receive Medicaid, then they could receive another $1,348 per month.” This implies that the funds go directly to the family, which is not true. If the family is Medicaid eligible, they will never see the money or have access to it. But we have no way of knowing if they are eligible because eligibility see LETTERS, pg. 9
LEARN Continued from pg. 4
od where students are eating and the proximity of students to one another,” she said. During several public comment periods that occurred in past months, some parents have expressed a concern regarding accelerated math course offer-
LETTERS Continued from pg. 8
will be determined monthly when the parent is employed. Medicaid is not counted as income and is not welfare. Congressman Wittman voted against the American Rescue Plan. His caucus never introduced counter proposals to help us out of the COVID19 crisis. The real welfare is reducing the corporate tax rate from 35% to 21%. Mr. Wittman, are you a hypocrite? June Bohrer Mechanicsville
Data includes reminder about the voters It appears some of our fellow citizens, including Daniel Baumann, are still struggling in the wake of the 2020 election results. And while I have little hope that the below information will assuage such minds, given what I suspect is a news diet that feeds limited information to appeal to how people feel as opposed to a full scope of actual data. Nonetheless, let’s review: It’s a great time to remind everyone that counties don’t vote people do. And as we continue to see the urban/rural population shifts over the past decades, it’s not terribly surprising that election results have shifted as well. Our great Commonwealth of Virginia is a perfect example: We have 133 counties, the top 11 of which contain roughly the
ings for elementary students. “We never eliminated the acceleration option, but we did have to change the model during the pandemic,” Greif explained. “We are looking to go back to the models that existed before the pandemic for providing for that acceleration in math both in fourth grade and in the fifth grade.”
She said different schools employ different math models according to the needs of their students. “We evaluate the enrollment numbers overall and also the enrollment numbers related to the students who are ready for that acceleration,” Greif said. “We are committed to reverting back to some of
the models . . . and there will be access to acceleration.” Superintendent Michael Gill bolstered that commitment. “Let me unequivocally say there is not nor has there ever been any plans to do away with accelerated class work in math or any other subject.” Chickahominy District
same population as the other 122! Which means any candidate that sweeps those counties with a significant enough margin will win the election, regardless of the margins/counts in the other 100+ counties! As well, the currently identified “Bellwether” counties are on the other side of this urban/rural population shift. As polarization occurs, urban centers grow larger and bluer, while rural sites tend to become redder. Therefore, it’s not surprising at all that a candidate who wins the state’s major metropolitan areas would lose a significant number of rural counties and still win the overall election. There were more than 50 lawsuits regarding the 2020 Election -- none of which resulted in any significant findings of wrongdoing or fraud, including those in states with Republicanled governments. The Georgia recount, led by the Republican Secretary of State, upheld the results of the election, with the vast majority of counties showing no change or less than 10 ballot result changes. While voter fraud does sometimes exist, such as the Pennsylvania man who voted for Donald Trump on behalf of his dead mother, the actual instances of voter fraud in 2020 number less than the lawsuits filed against the election results. The “early leads” in the election results showed the differences between in-person voting (and those counts) and early or mail-in voting (and the way those ballots are counted). In 2020, there was a significant differen-
tial between voters who went in person (typically Republican) vs. early/mail-in (Democrat). In many states, including our own, mail-in ballots count until after the polls close for inperson voting. In some states, those ballots don’t BEGIN the counting process until that time. As such, many urban centers which had sizable early/mail in votes -- which again, tended to be Democratic -- didn’t start counting until later in the evening and began to post results after midnight. In Philadelphia, for example, slightly more than half of the ballots came in via mail in 2020, up from about 18,500 in 2016. There really is no surprise that the results changed over the course of early Wednesday morning and in the following days as the mail-in ballots from heavily Democratic voters in large and heavily Democratic areas were counted. Finally, the 2020 election yielded the highest turnout in U.S. history to date, with 17 million MORE voters in 2020 than in 2016, according to census.gov. While all demographics showed an increase in voter turnout, the percent of young voters (18-34) shot up from 49% in 2016 to 57% in 2020. And these voters, by a wide margin went for Joe Biden -a trend that had been widely polled and predicted for most of the Trump presidency. In addition, Trump’s approval rating, through his entire presidency, never broke the 50% mark -- a bellwether itself in presidential re-election history. Trump follows other 20th
century predecessors who could not make that mark and failed to gain a second term: George H.W. Bush, Jimmy Carter, and Gerald Ford. Given his approval numbers over the previous four years, there were clearly a significant number of voters who were not going to vote for a second term for Trump. Unfortunately, these truths just don’t line up with the way some people “feel” about the 2020 election. That being said, these are the facts -- whether people choose to believe them or not. Rebecca Huber Mechanicsville
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June 16, 2021 9
OBITUARIES
TIMOTHY LEE AGEE
AGEE, Timothy Lee, 35, of Henrico, Va., passed away unexpectedly on June 5, 2021. Timmy attended Patrick Henry High School in Ashland, Va. and was employed by Stanley Quality Systems, Inc. He was a devoted father and an avid Cowboys fan. He enjoyed fishing and spending time with friends. He is survived by his
sons, Jordy L. Agee, Shea Agee; brother, Will Bitner (Jennifer); sister, Tammy Brooks (Brian); mother, Laura Yeary; along with other family and friends. Timmy was preceded in death by his father, N. Tim Agee. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made towards his sons’ savings by contacting mother Shea Agee via email wetshne7@yahoo.com. ANDERSON, Norment “Jimmy,” 74, of New Kent, went to be with his Lord and Savior Tuesday, June 8, 2021. He was preceded in death by his parents, James and Mary Anderson; and is survived by his wife of 49 years, Linda Anderson; two daughters, Kelly Addison and Casey Bowles (Steven); three
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grandchildren, Brittney, Sean and Anderson; brother, Larry Anderson; lifelong friend, Lee Connell (Linda); as well as many other loving family members and friends. Jimmy was a graduate of Highland Springs High School, a U.S. Army veteran and spent his career as a pressman for various printers in Metro Richmond, retiring from the Richmond Times-Dispatch in 2008. He enjoyed fishing, motorcycles, snow skiing, camping, playing pool and going on cruises with his family. A celebration of Jimmy’s life, with a period of visitation an hour prior, was held 4 p.m. Friday, June 11, 2021 at the Mechanicsville Chapel of the Bennett Funeral Home, 8014 Lee-Davis Rd.
JOHN EMORY SR.
EMORY, John Andrew Sr., “The Roost,” 62, of Richmond, Sunrise: July 18, 1958 and Sunset: April 13, 2021. Born in Richmond, he was the son of the late Raymond Levy Emory, a United States Navy World War II veteran, engineer and Theresa Julia Massad. He is survived by his mother, Theresa Trexler; three children, John Andrew Jr., Aliza and Dexter; three siblings, Helena, Julie and Mike; one niece, Christina; and two great-nephews, Julian and Jackson. John was a gradu-
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June 16, 2021
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ate of John Randolph Tucker High School, was on the cross country team and later ran marathons. He was alumni and a strong supporter of the Virginia Home for Boys. He served as an aviation ordnanceman airman in the U.S. Navy. After military service, he returned home to Richmond and worked in the local automotive industry, culminating in leading fleet sales and large commercial leasing operations on the East Coast. An unconventional entrepreneur, John founded Emory Capital in 2012, supported many small to large business auto leasing needs, advanced into financial services and a variety of community service focused initiatives, such as school bus safety cameras, disaster relief, emergency management response, recovery operations and services. John was of Lebanese and Irish decent. A talented artist, whose drawings and paintings were mostly appreciated by his family and friends, but also won several awards. He enjoyed and excelled in landscaping. He was an avid fan of Elvis and ‘70s rock and roll music, participated in and won local dance contests in the 1980s and 1990s. He had a passion for Christmas, artistic, extreme decorating and attending the Nutcracker Ballet in Richmond multiple times every year. John was a sports enthusiast, especially football and NASCAR. He especially loved his RGS Christian Men’s Group; he joined in 2000 and attended almost every Monday night with Mike Flynn and AJ for over two decades. “Never a bad day on the beach” He was drawn to the water, felt most calm there, loved body surfing - always found a way to escape to Virginia Beach, even for just day trips, year round. John
was a born again Christian, an active member of Grove Avenue Baptist Church, Glen Allen Lodge No. 131 A.F. & A.M., Richmond Scottish Rite Bodies and ACCA Temple. A religious, military and fraternal memorial service will be held at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, July 18, 2021 (John’s Birthday), at the Central Chapel of Bennett Funeral Home, 3215 Cutshaw Ave., Richmond, Virginia 23230. This service will also be live streamed at reellyfeproductions.com. More information will follow at a later date. . . .”Who, besides being a super dad, great son, brother and uncle, was a humble spirited man who loved God and his fellow man, a kind and gentle provider, dog-lover, military historian and patriot, teacher, counselor, gourmet breakfast and pasta chef, groovy talented artist, romantic dreamer, beach bum, and Very Good FRIEND,” 1 John 4:7-8. . .Gone to Glory. We terribly miss and will always remember you.
FLOYD KELLEY JR.
KELLEY, Mr. Floyd Nelson “Pete” Jr., 55, of Aylett, Va., joined the lord June 3, 2021. He is survived by his wife, Patricia; daughter, Melissa Barlow; son, Jesse Kelley; son-in-law, Andrew Barlow; grandchildren, Jesse Jr., Zayne and Kellen; mother, Linda Pridgeon; father, Floyd Kelley; and siblings, Diana, Sandy and see OBITUARIES, pg. 11
OBITUARIES Continued from pg. 10
Evelyn. He cherished his family and the time they spent together. A Celebration of Life memorial will be held on June 16, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Alturia Farm Chapel, 6101 Dabneys Mill Rd., Manquin, Va. 23106.
Mechanicsville, Va. 23111, where a funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Saturday, June 12, 2021. Interment followed in the church cemetery. Donations can be made in memory of Bill to Black Creek Baptist Church.
recall obscure, long-ago facts and events and the exact date they happened! He could tell a story about the most mundane thing and make it interesting and hilarious. Roger’s kindness to others and his sweet spirit will be missed by many.
L-DHS classes of 1970 and 1971 joining together for 50th reunion Staff Report news@mechlocal.com The Class of 1970 is planning a 50-year reunion on Oct. 16. Due to COVID-19, Sandy Robbins said, “We are celebrat-
ing this reunion with the Class of 1971.” If you are a 1970 graduate or know of a 1970 graduate, contact Sandy Robbins at 804221-2974 (sprobbins57@gmail. com) or on Facebook at Lee-
Davis Class of 1970. Leave a name, mailing address or email address and a planning committee member will follow up. There also is a Lee-Davis Class of 1970 website you can access.
Mechanicsville UMC has full list of community events this summer TODD JW VOELCKER SR.
WILLIAM MANTLO
MANTLO, William “Bill,” 68, of Mechanicsville, Va., went to be with his Lord and Savior Sunday, June 6, 2021. He was preceded in death by his parents, James Douglas Mantlo Sr. and Dorothy “Dolly” Mantlo. Bill is survived by his loving wife of 37 years, Gayla Hubbard Mantlo; two sons, Christopher Mantlo (Ashley) and Keith Mantlo; his daughter, Megan Mantlo; brother, James Douglas Mantlo Jr. (Thelma); several nieces and nephews and many beloved friends. Bill was a lifelong member of Black Creek Baptist Church, where he proudly served as a coach for the men’s softball team for many years, as well as youth and RA director. He was a master electrician for the Local 666 and retired from Philip Morris after 25 years of service. Bill’s true calling in life was as a loving and devoted husband and father. Each family occasion always became a cherished memory he held close to his heart. He was a man of faith, loyalty and love and he will be truly missed. The family received friends Friday, June 11, 2021, from 5 to 8 p.m. at Black Creek Baptist Church, 6289 McClellan Rd.,
ROGER TIGNOR
TIGNOR, Roger Carlton, age 64, of Louisa, Va., went to be with the Lord on June 4, 2021. He was born in Richmond, Va. on October 19, 1956 to the late A. Carlton Tignor and Charlotte Holmes Tignor. Roger is survived by his son, Kevin Tyler Tignor; his brother, Michael E. Tignor (Cathy); nieces, Kim Tignor Garrett and Katrina Tignor Covert; and four nephews, Joshua and Jacob Garrett, Mason Sprouse and Brooks Covert. He will be especially missed by his good friend, Ginger Perkins who was very good to him. Roger graduated from Patrick Henry High School in 1974. He was a devoted Christian and often played guitar for friends and churches, including Bethpage and Trinity Baptist in Louisa. Roger was an outstanding guitar player, having played with a number of popular bands around Virginia for many years. He was very good at repairing/restoring small engines. He had a phenomenal memory, and could
VOELCKER, Mr. Todd JW Sr., 61, of Henrico, Va., went to be with the Lord on May 29, 2021 with his loving family by his side. Todd was born on September 2, 1959 and grew up in Henrico. He was preceded in death by his father, William Voelcker Jr. He is survived by his loving mother, Sharon Voelcker; siblings, Fletcher, Tina, Vicky, Karen and Barbara. He is survived by his three children, Christina Eary (Jonathan), Todd Voelcker Jr. (Angela) and Stephanie Fitch (David); and four grandchildren, Jaedon, Breauna, Jacob and Olivia; along with many nieces and nephews. After graduating from high school and having a family, Todd enjoyed spending time with his kids and coaching them in sports. He also had a love for motorcycles. There will be a Celebration of Life for family and friends at Shalom Baptist Church, 8116 Walnut Grove Rd., Mechanicsville, Va. 23111 on June 26, 2021 at 9 a.m.
M E C HA N IC S V I L L E -- Mechanicsville United Methodist Church at 7356 Atlee Rd. has several community events scheduled through August and everyone is invited to attend.
Activities include June 16, Smokie Joe's food truck; June 23, Community Picnic (RVSP to 804-746-5118, encouraged by not required); July 14, Curbside Creations food truck; July 28, Water Day,
water activities for kids; Aug. 11, Wrapperz D-Lite food truck. All food trucks will be available from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Stay updated and get more information at mechumc.org.
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June 16, 2021 11
FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT
06/17-06/17
DAIRY ITEMS WORD SEARCH
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
HOROSCOPES
12
39. Children’s tale bear 40. Norse personification of old age 41. Atomic #58 42. Moving your head 48. 1878 Kentucky Derby winner 50. Frankfurter 51. Small, seedless raisin 52. Device in papermaking machine 53. Go 54. Open payment initiative (abbr.) 55. ‘Westworld’ actor Harris 56. Saturated with salt 58. Marry 59. Report on 60. Midway between north and northeast CLUES DOWN 1. Rays 2. Self-centered person 3. One you look after 4. Prosecutor 5. Portion 6. Speaks ill of 7. Formal system for computer programs
The Mechanicsville Local
8. To make angry 9. Rural delivery 12. Group of languages 13. Large First Nations group 17. Circulating life force in Chinese philosophy 19. Excludes 20. Body cavity of a metazoan 21. Swedish monetary unit 25. Works with 29. Partner to ‘to’ 31. Rewards (archaic) 32. One of Caroline Islands 33. Type of alcohol 35. Eat a lot 38. Nuns 41. Dog 43. Become more serious 44. Choose 45. Newspapers use it 46. World’s longest river 47. Commanded to go faster 49. Cabs 56. Mr. T’s ‘A-Team’ character 57. Document signed (abbr.)
June 16, 2021
$"/$&3 t +VO +VM Cancer, the praise you deserve finally arrives. After all of this waiting, the recognition can be a bit overwhelming. However, do your best to accept it with grace.
-*#3" t 4FQU 0DU Libra, you may start to feel at ease in situations that may have put you on edge in the past. This may mean that you’re learning the ropes or that you’ve gotten experience.
$"13*$03/ t %FD +BO Capricorn, you have all the support in the world but you may not be ready to embrace it. Accepting help is not a sign of weakness. Rather, it shows you are self-confident.
5"6364 t "QS .BZ It may be challenging to see the progress you are making when it comes in small quantities, Taurus. Rest assured you are getting things done and moving along.
-&0 t +VM "VH Leo, someone you haven’t seen in a while reaches out to reconnect. It may come as a surprise to hear from this person, but welcome him or her with open arms.
4$031*0 t 0DU /PW Scorpio, with so much high energy, you can accomplish anything that you set your mind to this week. You might even polish off your entire to-do list.
"26"3*64 t +BO 'FC You can fix problems for others or yourself with ease, Aquarius. In fact, others may start coming to you for help more often. It can be emotionally fulfilling to help others.
(&.*/* t .BZ +VO Gemini, others have a lot of interest in you, and that can lift your spirits - especially if you are looking for a new job. Being in demand also can lead to new friendships.
7*3(0 t "VH 4FQU It seems as if your financial investments and working relationships are moving along smoothly, Virgo. If you have plans to pursue new ventures, now is the time to act.
4"(*55"3*64 t /PW %FD Positive new influences may come in your life through a new relationship or a career change, Sagittarius. Embrace the changes and enjoy the results.
1*4$&4 t 'FC .BS Pisces, with a steadier financial situation and improved self-esteem, you have less to worry about what the future will bring you.
THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS
CLUES ACROSS 1. ‘Sleepless In Seattle’ actress Ryan 4. One of Santa’s reindeer 10. Before the present 11. Type of butter 12. Location of White House 14. Motion 15. Tree part 16. Regions around the North Pole 18. Fits on a boat’s gunwale 22. Discuss after it’s happened 23. Milk substitute for coffee 24. Describes one who believes in supreme being 26. Equally 27. Famed director Forman 28. Popular apartment style 30. British School 31. Advanced degree 34. Order of architecture 36. Investment account (abbr.) 37. Snakelike fishes
"3*&4 t .BS "QS You may be confused about a love interest’s seeming lack of communication this week, Aries. What may seem like silence to you could be patience to him or her.
Community Married 64 years
Regional library lists programs HANOVER -- Librarian Carolyn Garner has announced the June schedule for virtual programs for the Pamunkey Regional Library. For more information, or if you have a special physical or communication need, contact ask@pamunkeylibrary. org.
Virtual Programs Discover Richmond! — Thursday, June 17, noon-1 p.m. Ages 18 and up. Learn about tourism in the Richmond Region with Tameka Jefferson from Richmond Region Tourism. The Richmond Region includes the counties of Chesterfield, Hanover, Henrico and New Kent, as well as the city of Richmond, the city of Colonial Heights and Town of Ashland. Registration is required at https://pamunkeylibrary.libPhoto submitted by Frances Fowler cal.com/event/7803657. This Gibson and Frances Fowler of Mechanicsville will celebrate virtual program is hosted their 64th wedding anniversary on June 20, 2021. They have through Zoom and the meetone daughter, Denise Hart, and one grandson, Wesley Dale Hart, of North Chesterfield. ing link will be sent to the email registered 1 day before the event occurs. If you don’t receive your reminder email on Wednesday, June 16, MECHANICSVILLE -- the grounds at the picnic shel- contact the Mechanicsville New Highland Baptist Church ter on the campus. Branch Library at 804-746The community is invited 9615. at 9200 New Ashcake Rd. will present “Summer Sunday to this free event. Bring a chair Nights” at 7 p.m. on June 20 or blanket for a night of worKids’ Lego Club, Friday — ship. and 27, and Aug. 8, 15 and 22. Friday, June 18, 3:30-4:30 p.m. For more information, go Grades K-5. Meet and talk A night of outdoor worship featuring a time of devotion to www.newhighlandbaptist. with other kids about your and fellowship will be held on org or call 804-550-9601. see LIBRARY, pg. 22
‘Summer Sunday Nights’ start June 20
| Education Business & Celebrations
Mechanicsville High celebrates students for compassion in April The Student Choice award went to Josh Pagac; MECHANICSVILLE – Congratulations the Employees of the Month are Tyrell Eaton are being extended to 133 Mechanicsville High and Cindy Green; and the #Hashtag Award School students who received awards for the for innovative use of technology was shared by character trait Compassion Steve Ainsworth, Jackie Davis, and for the month of April. Noah Jenkins. MHS continues its proud tradition of recognizing outMechanicsville High School standing students and staff in emphasizes a culture of personal its monthly Character Awards growth through character developcelebration, sponsored by ment in and out of the classroom. the MHS PTSO and C&F Students and staff developed the Bank. Being recognized for character recognition program to compassion means that one honor students who model these shows empathy and concern traits daily. MHS believes that for others and has a desire to they can make a difference in serve locally and globally. the school, the community, and the world one person at a time. Congratulations to Students of the Month Information submitted by for April: Emily Booth, Justin Mattingly, communiIsaac Coleman, Skylar cations specialist, Hanover Lucas, and T’Cia Lewis. County Public Schools. Metro Creative Connection
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. Benji, on the left, Animal ID# 579191, is a 1-year-old male ferret. Leo, Animal ID# 579192, also is a 1-year-old male ferret. Benji and Leo are two of the nicest and friendliest ferrets that you will ever meet. They were surrendered together. Both ferrets are very social and love human contact. They are well littertrained as well. They keep their living space very clean. Benji and Leo are easy animals to care for. They will make a great house companion. For more information on this great pet, as well as the many more still in need of homes at the Hanover County Pound Facility, call 804-365-6485 during the day. The hours are 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturday. The facility is closed on Sunday and county holidays. You also can visit the website to see other animals available for adoption at http:// hanovercounty.gov/Animals/Adopt-a-Pet/.
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June 16, 2021 13
ASHLAND/ WESTERN HANOVER | Also serving the communities of Montpelier, Beaverdam, Rockville and Doswell
Downtown Ashland Association member opens travel agency Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com ASHLAND – Downtown Ashland Association Board Member Matthew Chadinha recently completed an intensive training program to become a certified Dream Vacations travel agent in Ashland. As a result of being part of the nation’s leading home-based travel agent franchise network, Chadinha has access to the best cruise and land vacation deals and Dream Vacations’ exclusive, elite product and service offerings. “Since I was a teenager, I have worked in retail customer service and developed a passion for providing my clients with the best overall experience possible,” said Chadinha, Dream Vacations travel agent and franchise owner. “From working as a counselor onboard
a cruise ship where I not only was inspired to travel the world, but I absolutely loved ensuring guests had the best vacation ever, to my role as the Director of Operations where I focus on the customer experience, I always strive to go above and beyond in making my clients happy,” he said. “My dedication to creating memorable customer experiences coupled with my obsession for travel inspired me to open a travel agency franchise,” he added. To complete the certification program, Chadinha participated in in-depth training and workshops including sales and marketing seminars; product briefings by major cruise lines; and hands-on computer systems orientation introducing new agents to CruiseControl, a proprietary customer relationship manager, sales
reporting and reservation system. Consumers can browse Chadinha’s new Dream Vacations website, www. DoodleVacations.com, complete with a live search engine and booking capabilities, or contact him for expert, personalized guidance in planning memorable vacations. Chadinha walks clients step-by-step through the entire booking and planning process, from selecting destinations and excursions based on clients’ interests to providing packing lists and enhancing special occasions. As a Dream Vacations franchise owner, Chadinha is now part of the World Travel Holdings family of brands, one of the top travel retail networks in the world with incredible buying power with every major cruise line and many tour operators, resulting in exceptional
low prices and exclusive offers such as upgrades, discounts and more. For more information or to book a dream vacation, call 804-924-6877 or visit www. DoodleVacations.com.
About Dream Vacations Travel agents with the top-ranked homebased travel agency franchise Dream Vacations have the resources to plan and create seamless vacation experiences for their customers while offering the best value. A member of the International Franchise Association, Dream Vacations is part of World Travel Holdings and has received partner of the year, a top-ranking status, by all the major cruise lines as well as national recognition for its support of military veterans.
Master Gardener Summer programs return History day camp Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com ASHLAND -- Master Gardeners are trained community leaders working with individuals to increase knowledge and understanding of environmentally sound horticulture. They seek to improve the quality of life in their communities through education. Master Gardeners are specially trained by Virginia Cooperative Extension which is a group of Specialist and Extension Agents who extend knowledge of Virginia’s Land Grant Universities: Virginia Tech and Virginia State. Did your yard suffer during the recent weeks of no rain? What is an Emerald Ash Borer? Have you ever thought of growing your own peanuts or small yard vegetable garden? If so, these questions will be answered during the very popular summer Home Gardening Series (HGS).
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Summer HGS is virtual via ZOOM started on Thursday, June 10, and continues at 3 p.m. on the second and fourth Thursdays. The calendar of topics is below. Preregistration is required at http://bit.ly/hanoverhgs. If you have a suggestion for a HGS topic, email hanover. master.gardener@gmail.com. Also, Hanover Master Garden Plant clinics will be
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June 16, 2021
returning in person to Ashland Farmer Market, Montpelier Market, Lowe’s on U.S. 360 in Mechanicsville. Check the VCE Hanover website (https://hanover.ext.vt.edu/) or Hanover Master Gardeners website (https://hanovermastergardeners.org/) for more details. Most Virginia Cooperative Extension programs are offered at no charge and are designed to meet public need.
Hanover Master Gardeners also are available for public speaking engagements. Call 804-752-4306. The Hanover Home Gardening Series Summer 2021 is as follows: June 24 -- Vegetable Gardening: Getting the Most out of a Small Pot with Veronica Cosby. July 8 – Emerald Ash Borer: What It Is and Should We Worry with Taylor Adams. July 22 – Lawn Care/Turf Tips: Sizing and Caring for Your Lawn with Mike Little. Aug. 12 – Peanuts: Easy and Run to Raise with Haylie Zapantis. Aug. 26 – Native and Invasive Plants: Making the Pollinator Friendly Choices with Nancy Reinardy. All classes are presented at 3 p.m. on Zoom and offered free of charge. You must register ahead of time at http://bit. ly/hanoverhgs to be sent a link for the session.
Photo courtesy of Ashland Museum
The Ashland Museum will hold its history day camp for rising 2nd-6th grade history buffs again this summer. Camp will be held from 9 a.m. to noon Aug. 2-6 at The Center, located at 500 S. Center St. in Ashland. Campers will explore historic Ashland and participate in games, activities, and arts and crafts. For more information, email ashlandmuseum@comcast.net or leave a voice message at 804-368-7314. Details and registration are now available.
HCPS to celebrate Class of 2021 on Friday and Saturday Staff Report news@mechlocal.com ASHLAND – Hanover County Public Schools’ Class of 2021, unlike last year’s graduates, will be taking part in commencement ceremonies later this week. According to Dr. Michael Gill, superintendent, Atlee, Hanover, Mechanicsville, and Patrick Henry high schools will celebrate on Friday and Saturday, July 18-19, in the Farm Bureau Building at the Meadow Event Park. As Governor Ralph Northam has continued
to ease restrictions due to COVID-19, Gill and the school district’s leadership team agreed to moving the ceremonies indoors. Gill had earlier announced that commencement would be held outside at Meadow Event Park. Each graduate will still be able to have four guests attend. Under the revised plan, Gill said graduates will be able to sit together at the front of the Farm Bureau Building while guests will be seated together in pods of four. As part of the school district’s continued
APD chief: Be aware of people on sidewalks and crosswalks, especially kids
(Editor’s note: The following was submitted by Chief Douglas A. Goodman of the Ashland Police Department.) ASHLAND -- With summer upon us as well as the end of the school year, the Ashland Police Department wants to remind everyone of pedestrian
safety tips while driving and walking around town. With warmer temperatures, more residents and visitors will be walking around town on sidewalks and crosswalks, many of them children enjoying summer break.
McAULIFFE Continued from pg. 1
Mark R. Herring is seeking his third term as attorney general. His opponent is Jason Miyares. The Republicans determined their candidates in a Convention format in May. Teresa ‘Teri’ Smithson, VREO, CGRV, General Registrar/Director of Elections for Hanover County, said voter turnout was low, with only 5,114 votes, 6%, being cast. She did not report any glitches in the voting process last week. Daniel W. McGraw, chair, Hanover County Democratic Committee, said: “We are very excited to have three wonderful candidates emerge from the Democratic Primary on June
LEARN Continued from pg. 9
school board representative Bob Hundley provided further clarification. “Is it fair to say
health and safety measures, graduating seniors will be spaced 3 feet apart, while each pod of four guests also will be 4 feet apart from other groups. “We ask all attendees to be respectful of the health and safety of others and follow the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) guidance and the Governor’s associated Executive Order based on the status of your COVID-19 vaccination,” Gill said. “The new guidance states that anyone who is fully vaccinated against COVID-19 can participate in the
vast majority of indoor and outdoor activities without wearing a mask. You are considered fully vaccinated two weeks after your second dose of the Pfizer or Moderna vaccine or two weeks after a single dose of the Johnson & Johnson vaccine.” Individuals who are fully vaccinated may choose not to wear a mask, and all unvaccinated guests are asked to wear a mask that covers your nose and mouth. Those who may already be fully vaccinated but wish to continue to wear a face mask at the ceremonies should do so with the school division’s full support.
Tips for drivers:
z Be alert, do not drive distracted. z Expect the unexpected. Children may cross the street in unexpected locations or suddenly run in front of you. z Double check your surroundings before backing out of your driveway and park-
z Teach children to cross streets at crosswalks or intersections with pedestrian signals. z Stop, Look, and Listen before crossing the street. Teach children to make eye
8. This election cycle has seen many highly intelligent and capable leaders express their roles in shaping the future of Virginia. Everyone worked very hard to get to know the issues and to communicate their goals for the future. “The current administration is doing a fantastic job, and we are confident that Governor McAuliffe, Delegate Ayala, and Attorney General Herring will improve upon the legacy of Governor Northam and his administration, led by his Chief of Staff Clark Mercer. “Many progressive ideals are emerging because of the efforts of the Democratic leaders in Virginia. We need to stay on this path of preserving democratic institutions. “I am very proud of all the committee members who cam-
paigned and volunteered for so many of the candidates. Now that the state ticket has been declared, it is time to get to work supporting our local candidates and spreading the message of love and charity which Democrats across the state understand. We have come very far in respecting choice, honoring marriage, acknowledging the contributions of minority populations, and appreciating the contributions of the LGBTQ communities, but there is still much more to do. “We passed the ERA (Equal Rights Amendment) and we need to ensure that Virginia leads the charge in protecting the equal rights of everyone. We all deserve access to healthcare, education, and economic opportunities. “This November, Virginia
and Hanover County will have the opportunity to strengthen our infrastructure in Broadband, transportation, and public safety by electing Democrats who care about community engagement and human dignity. In addition to a great statewide ticket, we also have amazing local leaders running for office. Dr. Rachel Levy, candidate for the 55th House of Delegates, and Stan Scott, candidate for the 97th House of Delegates, have noble and novel ideas for improving the lives of our community members. They are looking to make meaningful change that will benefit the entire population. This is the most excited I have been about our options this November. “If people want to learn more about the candidates,
they can check out their respective websites, research them on VPAP.org and read about their activities on hvadems.com.” Hanover County’s 37 precincts brought in these unofficial totals: Governor -- Terry R. McAuliffe, 2,987, 58.23%; Jennifer L. McClellan, 999, 19.47%; Jennifer D. Carroll Foy, 820, 15.98%; Lee J. Carter, 157, 3.06%; and Justin E. Fairfax, 167, 3.26%. Lieutenant Governor – Hala S. Ayala, 2,304, 46.17%; S. “Sam” Rasoul, 1,129, 22.63%; Andria P. McClellan, 535, 10.72%; Sean A. Perryman, 257, 5.15%; Mark H. Levine, 424, 8.50%; and Xavier JaMar Warren, 160; 3.21%. Elizabeth R. Guzman was listed on the ballot but had dropped out of the race. She received 181 votes
for 3.63%. Attorney General – Jerrauld C. “Jay” Jones, 2,339, 46.10%; and Mark R. Herring, 2,735, 53.90%. With 2,584 precincts reporting, unofficial statewide results were: Governor – McAuliffe, 306, 286, 62.12%; McClellan, 57,854, 11.73%; Foy, 97,772, 19.83%; Carter, 13,666, 2.77%; and Fairfax, 17,474, 3.54%. Lieutenant Governor – Ayala, 180,104, 37.48%; Rasoul, 116,561, 24.23%; McClellan, 50,876, 10.59%; Perryman, 38,832, 8.08%; Levine, 52,604, 11.36%; and Warren, 19,894, 4.14%. Guzman received 19,792, 41.12% unofficial votes. Attorney General – Jones, 209,643, 43.37%; and Herring, 273,747, 56.63%.
that there are multiple ways to deliver advanced and rigorous math training to elementary students in addition to Math 4-5 or Math 5-6.” “I think if we look at the
bulk of information that we have about students acrossthe-board whether it’s math or another subject, we recognize that different models provide different results but all
are focused on making sure the material is challenging. Sometimes, it’s about accelerations and sometimes it’s about going deeper,” Greif responded.
Board members adopted the Return to Learn Plan unanimously. Last week’s meeting was the final gathering for members Norman Sulser and Kelly
Evko, and both were recognized during the session. The board’s July meeting will be highlighted by the election of new officers for the upcoming year.
ing spots.
Tips for parents:
contact with drivers prior to crossing a street. z Remind children not to play in or along streets and parking lots. All residents are reminded that Virginia state code see CHIEF, pg. 27
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Hanover County Public Schools announce scholarships and awards Atlee High School Access UVA Scholarship II-$15,073-Hayley Davis, Air Force Junior ROTC Flight Academy Scholarship--Ryan Kaegi, Annie Henderson Wood Memorial Scholarship -$1,000-Hayley Davis , Ashland Strawberry Faire Gladys M. "Tafi" Yourtee Scholarship--Iris Leffler, Ashland Strawberry Faire Jay Pace Scholarship--Ruthie Weeks, Athletic Financial Grant-InAid Award--Ashley Karn, Atlee Athletic Boosters Scholarship-$1,000Gavin Bralley, Atlee Athletic Boosters Scholarship-$1,000-Kathryn Miller, Atlee Band Boosters Scholarship-$500-Jacob Barger, Atlee Band Boosters Scholarship-$500Ryan Broskie, Atlee Faculty Scholarship-$100-Aylissa Clark, Atlee Faculty Scholarship-$100-Lydia Keifer, Atlee Faculty Scholarship$100-Brooke Martin, Atlee Girls' Volleyball Scholarship-$500-Brianna Brown, Atlee High School CTE Departmental Award--Andrew Kiss, Atlee High School CTE Departmental Award--Meredith Pritchard, Atlee High School CTE Departmental Award--Julia Klauer, Atlee High School CTE Departmental Award--Lamon Johnson, Atlee High School English Departmental Award--Sophia Bennett, Atlee High School English Departmental Award--Justin Sarnowski, Atlee High School Fine Arts Departmental Award--Samantha Dearing, Atlee High School Fine Arts Departmental Award--Stephen Wiecek , Atlee High School History Departmental Award--Kara Hammock, Atlee High School History Departmental Award--Jamie Davis, Atlee High School Legacy Award--Meredith James, Atlee High School Legacy Award--Tyler Hoppe, Atlee High School Mathematics Departmental Award --Kennon Downes, Atlee High School Mathematics Departmental Award --Lydia Keifer, Atlee High School Principal's Leadership Award-Meredith James, Atlee High School Principal's Leadership Award--Justin Sarnowski, Atlee High School Science
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Departmental Award--Meredith James, Atlee High School Science Departmental Award--Murilo Neves, Atlee High School Sidra Raider Award--Jeba Carr, Atlee High School Sidra Raider Award--Joshua Hammond, Atlee High School World Language Departmental Award --Ryan Broskie, Atlee High School World Language Departmental Award --Nicola Schuh, Atlee Newspaper Scholarship--Ruthie Weeks, Atlee PTSA Scholarship-$500Meredith James, Atlee PTSA Scholarship-$500-Helena Loucas, Atlee Raider Generations Scholarship-$2,000-Murilo Papalini dos Reis Neves, Atlee SCA Scholarship-$200-Laci Miller, Atlee Yearbook Scholarship--Abigail Dotson, Atlee Yearbook Scholarship-Zuri Jack, Atlee Yearbook Scholarship--Kaley Vincent, Atlee Yearbook Scholarship--Ella Tomaszewski, Auburn University Academic Heritage Scholarship-$15,000/year-Leah Zatorski, Beth O'Brien Hubbard Memorial Scholarship -$1,000-Andrew Kiss, Bette J. Harmon Memorial Scholarship$5,000-Haley Smiley, Captain Shane Adcock Memorial Scholarship-$500Brianna Brown, Chapman Disciples Match Grant-$1,000-Ruthie Weeks, Chick-fil-A Remarkable Futures Award $2,500-Brenna Peterman, Chickahominy Middle School PTA Scholarship-$500-Alison Harvey, Chickahominy Middle School PTA Scholarship-$500-Ezekiel Mickleberry, Christopher Newport University Commonwealth Scholar$20,000-Brooke Martin, Christopher Newport University Leadership Scholar Award-$4,000/year-Michael Rest, Christopher Newport University President's Leadership Program Scholarship-$1,000/year-Alexis Johnson, Christopher Newport University Presidential Leadership Program Scholar-$1,000/year-Jackson Miller, Christopher Newport University Presidential Scholar-$10,000/year-Trevor Smith, College of Charleston Merit Scholarship -$10,000/year-Lauren Moncure, Cool Spring Elementary
June 16, 2021
PTA Scholarship-$500-Alyssa Blakeney, Cool Spring Elementary PTA Scholarship-$500-Kara Hammock, Covenant Woods Community Outreach Scholarship$1,000-Hailey Jenkins, Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) Good Citizens Award--Meredith James, Derek Crytser Memorial Scholarship-$1,500-Helena Loucas, Disciples Clergy Grant$29,125-Ruthie Weeks, Disciples Day Award-$1,000-Ruthie Weeks, Dylan Murtagh Memorial Scholarship$1,000-Hayden Helmick, Eagle Scout Award--Justin Crawford, Eagle Scout Award--James Haynie, Eagle Scout Award--Hayden Helmick, Eagle Scout Award--Michael Kim, Eagle Scout Award--Cullen Newby, Eagle Scout Award--Carson Panten, Florida Institute of Technology - Panther Fund Academic Scholarship-$18,000/ year-Justin Sarnowski, Foreign Study Scholarship-$1,000-Michael Rest, Go First Scholarship-$10,000/year-Libbie Puryear, GRASP Community College Pathways Scholarship-$1,000Susannah Orellana, GRASP Last Dollar Scholarship-$1,000-Brenna Peterman, Hanover Chamber Foundation Developing Community Leaders Award-$1,500-Riley Smith, Hanover Chamber Foundation Developing Community Leaders Award-$1,500-Stephen Wiecek, Hanover County Democratic Committee - Melissa J. Dopp/Bobby Ostergren Scholarship-$500-Abigail Dotson, Hanover Retired School Employees Association Scholarship$500-Haley Smiley, Hanover-Caroline Soil and Water Conservation District Scholarship-$5,000-Helena Loucas, HEF Serve and Learn Scholarship-$1,000-Jamie Davis, Higher Education and Leadership Ministries - Fellows Program Scholarship-$2,000-Ruthie Weeks, Hill Family Scholarship$2,500-Joshua Hammond, Immanuel Old Church Foundation Scholarship$1,000-Brenna Peterman, Iowa State University Adventure Award-$11,000/ year-Abigail Stallard, J.K. Samples Scholarship-$3,000-Hayley Davis, J.K. Samples Scholarship-$3,000-Ainsley Parker, J.K. Samples Scholarship-
$3,000-Stephen Wiecek, Jim Triemplar Female Athlete of the Year-Kathryn Miller, Jim Triemplar Male Athlete of the Year--Ian Sellors, Kings Dominion Scholarship 2021 -$500-Hayley Davis, Laverne Morton Williams High Achievers Award-Selena Owen, Laverne Morton Williams High Achievers Award-Marc Ward, Liberty Academic Scholarship-$6,600/year-Molly Grace Gerk , Liberty Academic Scholarship-$4,000/year-Hayden Helmick, Liberty Champion Award$1,000/year-Molly Grace Gerk , Liberty Champion Award-$1,000/ year-Hayden Helmick, Liberty Early Deposit Award-$2,000-Hayden Helmick, Liberty Legacy Award$1,000/year-Hayden Helmick, Liberty University SOTM Marching Band Scholarship-$1,500/year-Hayden Helmick, Liberty VA High Achievers-$800/year-Molly Grace Gerk , Liberty VA High Achievers-$800/year-Hayden Helmick, Longwood University Presidential Scholarship-$4,000/yearMason Mitchell, Mason Garrett Kirby Scholarship-$1,000-Gavin Bralley, Matthew Anthony Grappone Memorial Scholarship-$2,000-Hailey Jenkins, Mechanicsville Ruritan Club Scholarship-$500-Samuel Dowda, Modern Woodmen of America Make an Impact Scholarship Award-$1,000-Alyssa Blakeney, Montclair State University B.F.A. Musical Theatre Program Scholarship-$8,200/year-Audrey Kate Taylor, New York University Global Pathways Scholarship-$2,200/yearAhad Rehmani, New York University Liberal Studies Scholarship-$12,000/ year-Ahad Rehmani, Ohio Admission Promise Award-$2,000-William Harris, Ohio Trustee Award-$4,000William Harris, On-campus Housing Grant-$3,000-Ruthie Weeks, Pearson's Corner Elementary School PTA Scholarship -$300-Hayden Helmick, Phillips University Heritage Scholar-$8,500-Ruthie Weeks, Prairie View A&M University's 3-year Advance Designee ROTC Scholarship--Brandee Spraggins, Randolph-Macon College Choral Excellence Award-$1,000/
year-Isabella Cipollina, RandolphMacon College Choral Excellence Award-$1,000/year-Margaret Stallard, Randolph-Macon College Show Choir Grant-$1,000/year-Isabella Cipollina, Randolph-Macon College Trustee's Award-$25,500/ year-Isabella Cipollina, RandolphMacon College Trustee's Award$25,500/year-Margaret Stallard, Reynolds Community College Board Scholarship-$3,600Jessica Duke, Rochester Institute of Technology Presidential Scholarship-$18,500/year-Lydia Keifer, Study Abroad Scholarship$1,000-Brooke Martin, Sweet Briar Merit Scholarship-$8,000/year-Elizabeth Campbell, The University of Tennesee Volunteer Scholarship-$15,000/year-Joshua Hammond, University of Alabama Academic Scholarship-$15,000/yearAbigail Powell, University of Mary Washington Blue and Gray Award$1,500/year-Hailey Jenkins, University of Mary Washington Taking Flight Award-$1,000-Hailey Jenkins, University of South Carolina Academic Scholar Distinction Award$15,000/year-Madeline Rich, University of South Carolina Merit Scholarship-$10,000/year-Bryce Frost, University of Utah Flagship Scholarship-$14,000/year-Wyatt Jones, University of Virginia - Ridley Bryce Scholarship-Full tuition and fees-Sophia Chambliss, VFW JROTC Senior Cadet Scholarship-$1,000Scott Barry, VFW Voice of Democracy Scholarship-$100Elizabeth Campbell, VFW Voice of Democracy Scholarship - 1st Place$500-Ahad Rehmani, VFW Voice of Democracy Scholarship - 2nd Place$300-Tyler Hoppe, Virginia Commonwealth University Virginia Merit Award Scholarship-$4,000/yearAshley Karn, Virginia Guaranteed Assistance Program Grant-$500/yearLuke Brown, Virginia Guaranteed Assistance Program Grant-$5,000/ year-Hailey Jenkins, Virginia Scholarship-$1,500/year-Molly Grace Gerk , Virginia Scholarship-$1,500/ year-Hayden Helmick, Virginia State see HCPS, pg. 17
HCPS Continued from pg. 16
Scholarship Fund Scholarship-$1,500Hayley Davis, Virginia Tech Pamplin Leadership Award-$5,000-Riley Smith, Virginia Tuition Assistance Grant (VTAG) -$3,520/year-Hayden Helmick, Washington and Lee University Grant-$65,975/year-Samuel Dowda, Washington-Henry Elementary School PTA Scholarship$500-Hayley Davis, WashingtonHenry Elementary School PTA Scholarship-$500-Haley Smiley, West Virginia University - Davis College Dean's Scholarship -$3,000/year-Libbie Puryear, West Virginia University - System Connection Grant -$2,500/ year-Libbie Puryear, West Virginia University Mountaineer Connection Scholarship-$2,000/year-Libbie Puryear
Hanover High School 2021 Virginia Credit Union Scholarship-$2,500-Hunter Robbins , 2021 Virginia Credit Union Scholarship --Julian Millan , Aerie Scholarship for Excellence in Leadership-$1,000-Sophia Mayers , Alex Moore Memorial Scholarship$2,000-Brooke Hamp , Ashland Strawberry Faire Gladys "Tafi" Yourtee Memorial Scholarship --Hayley Tsutsumi, Ashland Strawberry Faire Jay Pace Scholarship-Kirsten McCarty, Beth O'Brien Hubbard Memorial Scholarship$1,000-Simon Goldstein, Charles Frederick League Future Educator Scholarship-$1,000-Cora Kathleen Leonard , Chick-fil-A Scholarship$2,500-Micah Willard, Christopher Newport University President's Leadership Program-$1,000/yearDaniel Drozdowski , Clay Springs Ruritan Club Scholarship-$1,000Madison Moore , Covenant Woods Community Outreach Scholarship$1,000-Sonya Owen, DAR Good Citizen Award--Brooke Hamp , Derek Crytser Memorial Scholarship-$1,500-Brett Ratchford , District #12 Order of Eastern Star Scholarship --Sarah Lee, Florida Institute of Technology Eagle Scout Scholarship-$2,500/year-Benjamin Schoenwiesner, Florida Institute of Technology Panther Fund Academic Scholar-$18,000/year-Benjamin
Schoenwiesner, George Mason University IDEA Scholarship-$1,000/ year-Sydney Baten , GRASP Last Dollar Scholarship-$500-Kathryn Mundie, HACEMOS Scholarship Program--Julian Millan , Hanover High School Athletic Booster Club Scholarship-$1,000-Frances AnthonyBrumfield , Hanover High School Athletic Booster Club Scholarship$1,000-Weston Gable, Hanover High School Athletic Booster Club Scholarship-$1,000-Julia Mardigian, Hanover High School Athletic Booster Club Scholarship$1,000-Hunter Robbins, Hanover High School Athletic Booster Club Scholarship-$1,000-Simon Siler , Hanover High School Athletic Booster Club Scholarship-$1,000Traci Turpin, Hanover High School PTSA Scholarship-$500-Elizabeth Chew, Hanover High School PTSA Scholarship-$500-Audrey Fitzgerald, Hanover High School PTSA Scholarship-$500-Brett Ratchford , Hanover High School PTSA Scholarship-$500-Nina Violi , Hanover High School PTSA Scholarship-$500-Amir White, Hanover High School PTSA Scholarship-$500-Katherine Winters , Hollins University Academic Excellence Award-$1,000/year-Chloe Kimpton , Hollins University Creative Talent Award-$1,000/year-Chloe Kimpton , Hollins University Math & Science Award-$1,000/yearChloe Kimpton , Hollins University Recognition Award-$27,000/yearChloe Kimpton , Howard University Opportunity Grant-$11,000/yearTaiylor Jennings, Immanuel Old Church Foundation Scholarship$1,000-Tanner Yager, J.K. Samples Scholarship-$3,000-Sydney Baten , J.K. Samples Scholarship$3,000-Todd Brown, J.K. Samples Scholarship-$3,000-Sophia Kothe, Kersey Creek PTA Scholarship-$500-Brooke Hamp , Kings Dominion Scholarship-$500Aaron Cosby, Liberty University Academic Scholarship-$5,600/yearMicah Willard, Liberty University VA High Achievers Scholarship-$800/ year-Micah Willard, Longwood University Dean's Scholarship-$3,000/ year-Taylor Sherrod, Matthew Anthony Grappone Memorial Scholarship Fund-$2,000-Zachary
Kenney, Mechanicsville Ruritan Club Scholarship-$500-Sydney Baten , National Merit Scholarship-$2,500Amir White, Pamplin Leadership Award- Virginia Tech-$5,000Kathryn Mundie , Pearson's Corner Elementary PTA Scholarship-$300Ethan Boyd , Pole Green Elementary PTA Scholarship-$500-Julian Millan , Posse Foundation ScholarshipCentre College-Full Tuition-Leah Carty, Randolph-Macon College Award-$5,000/year-Arianna LaCognata, Randolph-Macon College Dean’s Award-$21,000/year-Brian Moran, Randolph-Macon College Dean’s Award-$18,000/year-Arianna LaCognata, Randolph-Macon College Trustee's Award-$25,500/yearMadison Moore , Regent University Trustee’s Scholarship-$8,000/ year-Audrey Fitzgerald, Reynolds Community College Local Board Scholarship-$3,600-Abigail Long , Roanoke College Maroon Award$22,000/year-Carter Wood, Rural Point Elementary PTO Scholarship$1,000-Ellascott Mahone , Rural Point Elementary PTO Scholarship$1,000-Hunter Robbins, Serve and Learn Scholarship-$1,000-Kathryn Mundie , Shenandoah University Academic Scholarship-$15,000/yearTeagan Quinn, Studley Ruritan Club Scholarship-$1,000-Julian Millan , Thad Morgan Scholarship-$500Aaron Cosby, United States Naval Academy-Full Scholarship-Andrew Wilkinson, University of Cincinnati - College of Design Architecture Art and Planning (DAAP) National Outreach Award-$6,000/year-Garnett Martin, University of Cincinnati College of Design Architecture Art and Planning (DAAP) University Scholar-$6,000/year-Garnett Martin, University of South Carolina - Columbia Superlative Award and Capstone Program-$22,000/ year-Bryant Goldstein , Vassar College Scholarship-$59,000-Frances Anthony-Brumfield , VFW Voice of Democracy Scholarship-$600Brett Ratchford , VFW Voice of Democracy Scholarship-$250-Charles Adams, VGCSA Scholarship$2,000-Todd Brown, Virginia Commonwealth University Merit Award Scholarship-$4,000/ year-Gabrielle Dunn , Virginia Commonwealth University Scholars
Award-$2,000-Ethan Gifford, Virginia Commonwealth University Scholars Award-$2,000-Lillie Pritchard, Virginia Military Institute Army ROTC Scholarship-$60,000Luke Hart, West Virginia University Go First Scholarship-$10,000/yearEmily Thompson
Mechanicsville High School Aida Pacheco Award Scholarship$1,000-Holley Jordan, Alex Moore Memorial Scholarship-$2,000Kendall Mullen, Altria Client Services Scholarship-$2,000/ year-Summer Miller. , Alvernia University Heritage Award-$16,000/ year-William Hollins. , Ashland Strawberry Faire Gladys "Tafi" Yourtee Memorial Scholarship --Lily Margaret McQuillen. , Ashland Strawberry Faire Jay Pace Scholarship--Sarah Lambert. , B.V. Aylor Memorial Scholarship-$500Josie Volles. , Belmont Abbey College Collegiate Award-$3,500/yearMary Birmingham . , Beth O'Brien Hubbard Memorial Scholarship$1,000-Isabella Richey. , Bette J. Harmon Memorial Scholarship$5,000-Kendall Mullen. , Boyer Scholar Award-$3,000/year-Peyton Conti . , Bridgewater College McKinney ACE Scholarship-$28,000/ year-Sydney Spencer. , Central Virginia Soccer Referee Association Scholarship-$1,000/year-Lauren Schenack. , Charles Frederick League Future Educator Scholarship-$1,000Carlee Harding . , Charles Stevens Publications Scholarship-$500Sarah Lambert . , Cheerleading Scholarship-$2,000/year-Mary Birmingham . , Coastal Carolina University Scholar Award-$6,850/ year-Christopher James Poisant, Jr. . , Community Support Services Scholarship-$1,000-Peyton Conti . , Community Women's Club Christy Carter Memorial Scholarship-$1,000Jayden Crossley. , Covenant Woods Community Outreach Scholarship$1,000-Kelsey Crone. , DAR Good Citizen Award--Eleanor Warren. , Developing Community Leaders Award - Hanover Chamber of Commerce and Camptown Charities Scholarship-$1,500-Ciara Curnutt. , Eagle Scout Award--Steven Thomas Bonniville . , Eagle Scout
Award--Warren Bryson . , Eagle Scout Award--Clayton Campbell. , Eagle Scout Award--Nicholas Kelly. , Eagle Scout Award--James Patterson. , Eagle Scout Award--Mason Steele. , Elon University Presidential Award-$6,000/ year-Summer Miller. , Friends of the Mechanicsville Library Barbara Pitts Memorial Scholarship-$1,000Sarah Lambert. , GRASP Last Dollar Scholarship-$1,000-Mason Smith. , Hanover Democratric Committee Scholarship-$500Henry Lavinder. , Hanover Ruritan Club Scholarship-$600-Faith England. , Hanover-Caroline Soil and Water Conservation District Scholarship-$5,000Peyton Conti. , Hollins University Scholar Award-$28,000/yearElyssa Parker. , Immanuel Old Church Foundation Scholarship$1,000-Jessica Durrett . , J.K. Samples Scholarship-$3,000-Sarah Lambert. , J.K. Samples Scholarship$3,000-Kassidy Owens . , J.K. Samples Scholarship-$3,000-Elizabeth Blake Ursiny . , James Madison University Madison Award for Academic Excellence --Sierra Puleo. , Kevin Ritz Memorial Scholarship$1,500-Kendall Mullen. , Kings Dominion Scholarship-$500Jennifer Ashlynn Detrick . , L-DHS Class of 1968 Scholarship-$1,175Joseph Washington. , Leukemia and Lymphoma Society Student of the Year Champions--Boden Kahn. , Leukemia and Lymphoma Society Student of the Year Champions--Lily Margaret McQuillen . , Leukemia and Lymphoma Society Student of the Year Champions--Laura Schenack . , Leukemia and Lymphoma Society Student of the Year Champions-Alyssa Sklar. , Liberty University Academic Scholarship-$3,100/ year-Bradley King. , Liberty University Champion Award$1,000/year-Bradley King. , Liberty University EDA-$2,000-Bradley King. , Liberty University Virginia Scholarship-$1,500/ year-Bradley King. , Longwood Presidential Scholarship-$4,000/ year-Kassidy Owens . , Longwood University Cormier Honors College Scholarship-$5,000/yearSydney Harkins. , Longwood
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see HCPS pg. 18
June 16, 2021 17
HCPS Continued from pg. 17
University Presidential Scholarship Award-$4,000/year-Justin Hughes. , Longwood University Presidential Scholarship Award$4,000/year-Bailey Staton. , Lori Crenshaw Cease Memorial Scholarship-$2,000-Autumn Wenger. , Mandy Myers Memorial Nursing Scholarship-$500Gabriella Puplampu . , Mario Colon Rivadeneria Memorial Scholarship-$1,000-John McCormick. , Mechanicsville High School Athletic Booster Club Scholarship-$500-Logan Deal. , Mechanicsville High School Athletic Booster Club Scholarship-$500-Melissa Leonard . , Mechanicsville High School Athletic Booster Club Scholarship$500-Christopher James Poisant, Jr. . , Mechanicsville High School Athletic Booster Club Scholarship$500-Sierra Puleo. , Mechanicsville High School PTSO Scholarship-$500Jacqueline Carter . , Mechanicsville High School PTSO Scholarship-$500Peyton Conti . , Mechanicsville High School PTSO Scholarship-$500-Sarah Lambert. , Mechanicsville High School PTSO Scholarship-$500-James Patterson. , Mechanicsville High School PTSO Scholarship-$500-Sierra Puleo . , Mechanicsville Ruritan Club Scholarship-$500-Elizabeth Blake Ursiny . , National Honor Society Scholarship National Semifinalist$3,200-Lauren Schenack. , O. Temple Sloan, Jr. Founder's Scholarship-$2,500/year-Mason Smith. , Old Dominion University Merit Scholarship Award-$6,000/ year-Isabella Richey. , Pathways to Science Scholarship-$7,500Mason Smith. , Radford University Highlander Distinction Scholarship-$2,500/year-Mason Childress . , Radford University Highlander Distinction Scholarship-$3,000/year-Jason West. , Randolph College Dean's Scholarship-$7,000/year-John Wade. , Randolph College Fine & Performing Arts Scholarship-$2,000/ year-John Wade. , Randolph College Let Wisdom Rise Scholarship-$1,000/ year-John Wade. , Randolph-Macon Award-$4,000/year-Michael Stephen DePersis, Jr. , Randolph-Macon
18
The Mechanicsville Local
College Alumni Legacy Grant-$1,500/ year-Michael Stephen DePersis, Jr. , Randolph-Macon College Dean's Award-$21,000/year-Michael Stephen DePersis, Jr. , Randolph-Macon College Dean's Award-$21,000/yearLogan Pierce. , Randolph-Macon College Trustee's Award-$25,500/ year-Warren Bryson . , RandolphMacon College Yellow Jacket Connect Award-$1,000/year-Michael Stephen DePersis, Jr. , Reynolds Community College Local Board Scholarship$3,600-Tatyana Miller. , Richie Chenault Memorial Scholarship$2,000-Wyatt Mesco. , Roanoke College Maroon Award-$23,000/ year-Logan Deal . , Serve and Learn Scholarship-$1,000-Abbie Coleman . , Temple University Dean’s Scholarship-$14,000/ year-Peyton Conti . , Texas Tech University Presidential Merit Scholarship Award-In-State Tuition + $1,000/year-Payton Gregory. , The Lena Anne Gordon International Honors College Scholarship-$2,500Lily Margaret McQuillen. , The Mustang Standard Award--Lauren Schenack. , Tommy and Joyce Tucker Athletic Hall of Fame Scholarship$500-Mary Birmingham . , Tommy and Joyce Tucker Athletic Hall of Fame Scholarship-$500-Steven Thomas Bonniville. , Tulane University Founders Award-$23,000/ year-Lauren Schenack. , UNCG Spartan Scholarship-$500/year-Lily Margaret McQuillen. , University of North Carolina at Greensboro Chancellor's Scholarship-$1,500/ year-Lily Margaret McQuillen. , VFW Voice of Democracy Scholarship$500-Sierra Puleo. , VFW Voice of Democracy Scholarship-$500Caleb Roden. , VFW Voice of Democracy Scholarship-$250Brianne Johnson. , VFW Voice of Democracy Scholarship-$250Virginia Elizabeth Thompson. , VFW Voice of Democracy Scholarship$100-Thomas Arbaugh. , Virginia Commonwealth University Dean’s Early Research Initiative Scholarship--Boden Kahn . , Virginia Commonwealth University Merit Award Scholarship-$4,000/ year-Raiden Rogers. , Virginia Commonwealth University VGAP Grant-$6,000/year-Melissa Leonard . , Virginia Commonwealth University
June 16, 2021
Virginia Merit Award-$4,000/yearSteven Thomas Bonniville . , Virginia Commonwealth University Virginia Merit Award-$4,000/year-William Carter, Jr. . , Virginia Commonwealth University Virginia Merit Scholarship$2,000-Melissa Leonard . , Virginia Commonwealth University Virginia Scholarship-$5,000/year-Mason Smith. , Virginia Professional Firefighters Association -$2,500Wyatt Mesco.
Patrick Henry High School 2021 Alpha Delta Kappa Scholarship Award-$500-Savannah Stephens. , 2021 Most Valuable Patriot Medallion--Eleanor Flory Brockwell. , 2021 Presidential Scholars Program - Hanover County Public Schools Nominee--Kali Dennehy. , 2021 Virginia DECA Foundation Scholarship-$1,000Eleanor Flory Brockwell. , 2021 Virginia DECA Foundation Scholarship-$1,000-Holland Droppleman. , 2021 Virginia PTA Scholarship-$1,000-Daniel Phillips. , 2021 Most Valuable Patriot Medallion--Jonathan Burnap. , Adranetta E. Weimer Communication Arts 4-H Scholarship-$165-Madisyn Smith. , American Legion High School Oratorical Scholarship Program (1st Place-13th District)-Cameron Brown. , American University Dean's Scholarship-$15,000/year-Sarah Ailor. , American University Grant$16,300/year-Sarah Ailor. , Anne B. Taliaferro Scholarship-$6,000-Sydney Hocutt. , Ashland Garden Club Scholarship-$1,500-Marena McKenna. , Ashland Strawberry Faire Gladys "Tafi" Yourtee Memorial Scholarship --Molly StrangeBoston. , Ashland Strawberry Faire Jay Pace Scholarship--Sarah Ailor. , Ashland Youth Soccer League Tony Santos Scholarship-$500-Baxter Dingman. , Ashland Youth Soccer League Tony Santos Scholarship$500-Jessica Lambert. , Association for the Preservation of Beaverdam Depot Scholarship-$500-Hannah Stevenson. , B.A.S.S. Nation of Virginia Memorial Scholarship -$500-Turner Hart . , Beaverdam Elementary School PTA Scholarship-
$500-Daniel Beatty. , Beaverdam Elementary School PTA Scholarship$500-Makaila Henderson. , Beaverdam Heritage Days Foundation Scholarship-$500Emily Pitts. , Beaverdam Ruritan Club Frank Pleasants Memorial Scholarship-$2,000-Brooke Moore. , Beaverdam Ruritan Club Frank Pleasants Memorial Scholarship-$2,000-Hannah Rice. , Bessie Palmore Giragosian Memorial Scholarship-$1,000-Henry Stackpole. , Beth O'Brien Hubbard Memorial Scholarship-$1,000Madison Bookheimer. , BLM Scholarship 2020/21-$1,000-Kaylen Rogers. , Bridgewater College McKinney ACE Scholarship-$29,000/ year-Valerie Lutz. , Camden Clayworks Scholarship-$500-Julia Stuart. , Chloe Bowen Memorial Scholarship-$1,000-Carly Ault. , Christopher Newport University President's Leadership Program Scholarship-$5,000-Madison Bookheimer. , Clay and Christine Overbey Virginia Tech Scholarship$500-Eden Madison. , Coach Ray Long Football & Community Leadership Scholarship-$1,000William Dorsey. , College of Charleston Merit Scholarship Award$10,000/year-Emilia Joyce. , CollegeBoard Rural and Small Town Scholar Recognition--Liam Riener. , Covenant Woods Community Outreach Scholarship$1,000-Kristin Lloyd. , Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizens Award--Luis Diaz Gaitan. , Dickinson Grant-$21,140/ year-Caleb Riener. , Doswell Limited Partnership Scholarship-$5,000-Kelly Patrick. , Doswell Ruritan Club Arthur P. Flippo Memorial Scholarship-$1,000-William Dorsey. , Doswell Ruritan Club Lewis Carter Memorial Scholarship-$1,000Jonathan Burnap. , Dr. C.E. Myers & Olive S. Myers Memorial Endowment-$2,000-Daniel Phillips. , Eagle Scout Award-Jonathan Burnap. , Eagle Scout Award--Ryan Campbell. , Eagle Scout Award--Kemp Jones. , Eagle Scout Award--Zachary Osborne. , Eagle Scout Award--Coleman Sobel. , Eleanor J. Sydnor Honor Award-$1,000-Asa Gittman . , Eleanor J. Sydnor Honor Award-$1,000-
Alaina Hancock. , Elmont Scholarship for Continuing Education-$500Daniel Brandon. , Elwood C. Kelley Memorial Scholarship-$2,000Addisyn Klinger. , Farrington Ruritan Club Scholarship-$1,000-Olivia O'Connell. , Farrington Ruritan Club Scholarship-$1,000-Coleman Sobel. , Farrington Ruritan Club Scholarship-$1,000-Molly StrangeBoston. , Girl Scout Gold Award-Carly Ault. , Girl Scout Gold Award-Madison Bookheimer. , Girl Scout Gold Award--Eleanor Flory Brockwell. , Girl Scout Gold Award-Grace Clark. , Girl Scout Gold Award-Holland Droppleman. , Girl Scout Gold Award--Melanie McAdoo. , Girl Scout Gold Award--Hannah Rice. , Girl Scout Gold Award--Julia Stuart. , Girl Scout Troop 19 Scholarship-$250-Paige Taylor. , GRASP Community College Pathway Scholarship-$1,000-Keinya Houchens. , GRASP Last Dollar Scholarship-$1,000-Dorothy Tigar. , Hanover Chamber Foundation Developing Community Leaders Award-$1,500-Caleb Riener. , Hanover Patriots 2021 Scholarship-$1,500-Marissa Marczak. , HEF Serve and Learn Scholarship-$1,000-Elizabeth Bodde. , Henry Clay Elementary School - Teresa M. Keck Scholarship$500-Savannah Stephens. , Henry Clay Woman's Club of GFWC Scholarship-$500-Jaelyn Handy. , Ike Skelton Early Commissioning Scholarship - Valley Forge Military Academy and College-Full Scholarship-Tristan Sample. , Insurance Doctor Scholarship-$2,000-Hannah Winton. , iPad Mobile Digital Device Award-$550-Albert Kimpton. , J.K. Samples Memorial Scholarship$3,000-Josephine Anthony. , J.K. Samples Memorial Scholarship$3,000-Daniel Beatty. , J.K. Samples Memorial Scholarship-$3,000-Henry Stackpole. , James Pierce “Punkie” Kegley, Jr. Memorial Scholarship$500-Blanca Velasco-Argueta. , John M. Gandy Elementary School PTA Scholarship-$250-Caleb Riener. , Kings Dominion Scholarship-$500-Brayden Tate. , Laverne Morton Williams High Achievers Award--Diego see HCPS, pg. 19
HCPS Continued from pg. 18
Alleyne. , Laverne Morton Williams High Achievers Award--Kali Dennehy. , Liberty Middle School PTA Scholarship-$500-Baxter Dingman. , Luck Chevrolet Scholarship-$500-Madison Shaw. , Michican State University Presidential Study Abroad Scholarship-$5,000/year-Carsyn Manke. , Michigan State University Non-Resident Scholarship-$15,000/ year-Carsyn Manke. , Michigan State University Supplemental Grant$3,000/year-Carsyn Manke. , Michigan State University Women’s Rowing Athletic Scholarship--Kaylie Wright. , Military Officers Association of America Richmond Area Chapter: Colonel Melville A. Drisko Jr. Memorial Leader-Scholar Award-$1,000Christian Johnson. , Montpelier Ruritan Club Award-$800-Makya DeJesus. , Montpelier Ruritan Club Award-$800-Kiersten Nuckols. , Montpelier Ruritan Club Award-$800-Emma Roland. , Montpelier Ruritan Club Award-$800-George Sotos. , Montpelier Vision Center Scholarship-$500-Jessica Lambert. , Nancy Camden Witt Scholarship-$500-Logan Cowardin. , National Society of High School Scholars--Savannah Stephens. , Network of Enterprising Women Scholarship-$1,000-Marissa Marczak. , Network of Enterprising Women Scholarship-$1,000-Emma Roland. , Nina Peace Memorial Scholarship-$500-Amanda Brown. , Nina Peace Memorial Scholarship-$500-Cameron Cauthorn. , Norwich University Grant-$5,969/year-Albert Kimpton. , Norwich University High School Service Award-$5,000/yearAlbert Kimpton. , Norwich University Presidential Scholarship-$28,000/ year-Albert Kimpton. , Norwich University Take the Lead Scholarship-$2,000/year-Albert Kimpton. , Norwich University Virtual Visit Scholarship-$500/yearAlbert Kimpton. , Patriot Club Scholarship-$500-Jonathan Burnap. , Patriot Club Scholarship$500-Paul Datovech. , Patriot Club Scholarship-$500-Kali
Dennehy. , Patriot Club Scholarship$500-William Dorsey. , Patriot Club Scholarship-$500-Riley Dull. , Patriot Club Scholarship-$500-Makenzie Greene. , Patriot Club Scholarship$500-Emilia Joyce. , Patriot Club Scholarship-$500-Eoin Rossman. , PH Band Boosters Scholarship-$500Jonathan Burnap. , PH Band Boosters Scholarship-$500-Henry Stackpole. , PH Choral Booster Scholarship Award-$250-Marissa Marczak. , PH Choral Booster Scholarship Award-$250-Maitland Smola. , PH National Art Honor Society Scholarship-$250-Patrick Morano. , PH National Art Honor Society Scholarship-$250-Lily Voekler. , PH National Honor Society Scholarship-$300-Marissa Marczak. , PH National Honor Society Scholarship-$300-Savannah Stephens. , PH PTSA Scholarship$500-Grace Clark. , PH PTSA Scholarship-$500-Savannah Stephens. , PH Publications Scholarship (The Spark - Newspaper) --Tyler Blake. , PH Publications Scholarship (The Spark - Newspaper) --Cassidy Craven. , PH Publications Scholarship (The Voice - Yearbook)-Addisyn Klinger. , PH Publications Scholarship (The Voice - Yearbook)-Carly Ault. , PH Publications Scholarship (The Voice - Yearbook)-Melanie McAdoo. , PH Publications Scholarship (The Voice - Yearbook)-Savannah Stephens. , PH Publications Scholarship (The Voice - Yearbook)-Sarah Nadlicki. , PH Publications Scholarship (The Voice - Yearbook)-Anna-Laura Houston. , PH Publications Scholarship (The Voice Yearbook)--Madison Bookheimer. , PH Publications Scholarship (The Voice - Yearbook)-Sarah Ailor. , PH Publications Scholarship (The Voice - Yearbook)-Madison Shaw. , PH Publications Scholarship (The Voice - Yearbook)-Destiny Stevens. , PH Publications Scholarship (The Voice - Yearbook)-Abby Holman. , PH Varsity Club Scholarship-$500-Flory Brockwell. , PH Varsity Club Scholarship-$500-Jordan Green. , PH Varsity Club Scholarship-$500-Liam Riener. , PHHS 2021 Achievement Medallion--Diego Alleyne. , PHHS 2021 Achievement Medallion--Kali Dennehy. , PHHS 2021 George P.
Compton Award--Hill Sewell. , PHHS 2021 George P. Compton Award--Ava Smith . , PHHS 2021 Leadership Medallion--Alaina Hancock . , PHHS 2021 Leadership Medallion--Patrick Morano. , PHHS 2021 Scholarship Medallion--Melanie McAdoo. , PHHS 2021 Scholarship Medallion--Daniel Phillips. , PHHS 2021 Service Medallion--Addisyn Klinger. , PHHS 2021 Service Medallion--Josh Sikkar. , PHHS Art Department Medallion --Lily Voekler. , PHHS Band Department Medallion --Henry Stackpole. , PHHS Chorus Department Medallion --Miranda Farmer. , PHHS Computer Science Department Medallion --Nathaniel Harris. , PHHS Drafting Department Medallion--George Sotos. , PHHS Drama Department Medallion --Makaila Henderson. , PHHS English Department Medallion --Tyler Blake. , PHHS French Department Medallion --Sarah Ailor. , PHHS Graphics Department Medallion --Patrick Morano. , PHHS Horticulture Department Medallion --Jakob Bradley. , PHHS Journalism/ Broadcast Department Medallion --Lily Raso. , PHHS Journalism/Print Department Medallion --Addisyn Klinger. , PHHS Latin Department Medallion --Liam Riener. , PHHS Marketing Department Medallion --Emma Keys. , PHHS Mathematics Department Medallion --Justin Tinsley. , PHHS NJROTC Department Medallion --Nathan McGhee. , PHHS Orchestra Department Medallion --Molly Strange-Boston. , PHHS Photography Department Medallion --Paige Taylor. , PHHS Physical Education Department Medallion --William Dorsey. , PHHS Science Department Medallion --Melanie McAdoo. , PHHS Social Studies Department Medallion --Cameron Brown. , PHHS Spanish Department Medallion --Marissa Marczak. , PHHS Theatre Boosters Organization Scholarship-$100-Maggie Abbott. , PHHS Theatre Boosters Organization Scholarship-$100Josephine Anthony. , PHHS Theatre Boosters Organization Scholarship$100-Carly Ault. , PHHS Theatre Boosters Organization Scholarship$100-Owen Brown. , PHHS Theatre Boosters Organization Scholarship-
$100-Cameron Cauthorn. , PHHS Theatre Boosters Organization Scholarship-$100-Cassidy Craven. , PHHS Theatre Boosters Organization Scholarship-$100-Elena Haley. , PHHS Theatre Boosters Organization Scholarship-$100Emma Hammer. , PHHS Theatre Boosters Organization Scholarship$100-Makaila Henderson. , PHHS Theatre Boosters Organization Scholarship-$100-Patrick Morano. , PHHS Theatre Boosters Organization Scholarship-$100-Olivia O'Connell. , PHHS Theatre Boosters Organization Scholarship-$100Tucker Reid. , PHHS Theatre Boosters Organization Scholarship$100-Isaac Robinson. , PHHS Theatre Boosters Organization Scholarship$100-Sage Tang. , PHHS Theatre Boosters Organization Scholarship$100-Sofia Valle. , Randolph-Macon College Dean's Award-$21,000/yearHannah Winton. , Randolph-Macon College Dean’s Award-$21,000/yearOlivia O’Connell. , Randolph-Macon College Interview Selection Award$10,000/year-Kemp Jones. , Randolph-Macon College Presidential Scholarship-$23,000/ year-Austin Anderson. , RandolphMacon College Presidential Scholarship Award-$23,000/yearKemp Jones. , Randolph-Macon College Trustee's Award-$25,500/ year-Eliza Brooks. , Randolph-Macon College Trustee's Award-$25,500/ year-Parker Collier. , Reynolds Community College Board Scholarship-$3,600-Blanca VelascoArgueta. , Robert and Helen Parker Scholarship-$5,000-Flory Brockwell. , Robert and Helen Parker Scholarship-$5,000-Eliza Brooks. , Robert and Helen Parker Scholarship-$5,000-Kali Dennehy. , Robert and Helen Parker Scholarship-$5,000-Emma Keys. , Robert and Helen Parker Scholarship-$5,000-Valerie Lutz. , Robert and Helen Parker Scholarship-$5,000-Marissa Marczak. , Robert and Helen Parker Scholarship-$5,000-Melanie McAdoo. , Robert and Helen Parker Scholarship-$5,000-Alison Nickels. , Robert and Helen Parker Scholarship-$5,000-Daniel Phillips. , Robert and Helen Parker Scholarship-$5,000-Emma
Roland. , Robert and Helen Parker Scholarship-$5,000-Kimesha Rucker. , Robert and Helen Parker Scholarship-$5,000-Hill Sewell. , Robert and Helen Parker Scholarship-$5,000-Ava Smith. , Robert and Helen Parker Scholarship-$5,000-Bogdan Tatarinov. , Robert and Helen Parker Scholarship-$5,000-Sofia Valle. , Rockville Ruritan Club Scholarship-$1,000-Morgan Palmore. , RWM Scholarship$10,000-Paola Gonzalez. , South Anna Elementary School PTA Scholarship-$500-Emily Downer. , South Anna Elementary School PTA Scholarship-$500-Abby Holman. , Tendercare of Virginia / John P. Crowley Scholarship-$500Baxter Dingman. , Trio Fasteners Scholarship-$1,500-Corrinne Starke. , Tuition Exchange Scholarship-$39,000/year-Caleb Riener. , United Church of Christ-$1,000/year-Valerie Lutz. , United States Coast Guard Academy--Christian Johnson. , Universal Technical Institute Scholarship-$1,000-Sullivan Brewer. , University of Lynchburg Hopwood Scholarship Award$18,000/year-Mackenzie Greene. , University of Lynchburg Julius Sigler Scholarship Day Award$3,000/year-Mackenzie Greene. , University of Mary Washington Blue and Gray Award$1,500/year-Emma Hammer. , University of Mary Washington Collegiate Scholar Award-$10,000/year-Paul Datovech. , University of Mary Washington Taking Flight II-$1,000Emma Hammer. , University of Mary Washington Taking Flight Scholarship-$1,000-Paul Datovech. , University of Mary Washington Talon Award-$4,000/ year-Cassidy Craven. , University of Richmond: James F. Thacker Scholarship-$60,500-Anna-Laura Houston. , University Scholar Award: Old Dominion University -$4,000/ year-Carl Haight. , Virginia TAG Award-$4,000-Valerie Lutz. , Wendy Farmer - Randolph-Macon College Scholarship-$1,000/year-Olivia O’Connell. , William and Mary Grant$12,655-Daniel Phillips. , William and Mary Monroe Scholar--Daniel Phillips
The Mechanicsville Local
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60
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Married at First Sight
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June 16, 2021
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23
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The Donlon Report
44
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39
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11
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10 PM
Sam Jay
“Golden Arm” (2020) Mary Holland.
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Real Time, Bill Maher
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The 700 Club ’ Å
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JUNE 19, 2021 2:30 3 PM 3:30
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2020 UEFA European Championship
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13
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56
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World Series
8
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9
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6:30
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12
(12-NBC) 2021 U.S. Open Golf Championship: Third Round. (N) ’ (Live)
13
(65-CW)
15
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7:30
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49
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SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob
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“Envy: A Seven Deadly Sins Story” (2021) Å
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(:15) ››‡ “The Karate Kid Part II” (1986)
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Celebrity Family Feud
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10 PM
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Black Art: In the Absence of Light ’
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(:01) Nightwatch Å
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Naked and Afraid XL ’ Å
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(PARMT) Bar Rescue ’ Å
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(TNT)
CBS6 News The Race Attkisson
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Estate Scotland
34
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Law & Order: SVU
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U.S. Olympic Trials: Track and Field, Finals. (N)
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(USA)
10:30
To Tell the Truth (N) ’
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Austin City Limits Å
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39
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MLB Baseball: St. Louis Cardinals at Atlanta Braves. (N) (Live)
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10 PM
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(:33) “Girl in the Bunker” (2017) Å
››› “Detroit” (2017) John Boyega, Will Poulter. Premiere. Å
Funniest Home Videos
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24
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Louisiana Law ’ Å
News
23
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Last Man
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NBA Basketball: Clippers at Jazz
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(NBCSWSH) (12:00) Trackside Live! (N) (Live)
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Locked Out: Fall
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8
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“Tina” (2021) Tina Turner. ’ ‘NR’ Å
5:30
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2021 U.S. Open Golf Championship: Third Round.
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Chicago P.D. Ride Along
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Old House
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(USA)
(USA)
33
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›› “The Great Outdoors” (1988) Dan Aykroyd.
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Treatment
Last Week
(:05) ››‡ “Dinner for Schmucks” (2010) Å
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Treatment
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(:39) “Down a Dark Hall” (2018) AnnaSophia Robb.
The Mechanicsville Local
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June 16, 2021 21
TUNES Continued from pg. 1
from this diverse band playing hits from the 1970s through today for all genres! The $10 fee covers: single person
LIBRARY Continued from pg. 14
current creations, ask questions, and show off your amazing Lego builds! Registration required -- sign up online or see a staff member to register. Registration is required at https://pamunkeylibrary.libcal.com/event/7687556. This
virtual program is hosted through Zoom and the meeting link will be sent to the email registered 1 day before the event occurs. If you don’t receive your reminder email on Monday, May 10, contact the Atlee Branch Library at 804-559-0654. Birding
101
MONDAY EVENING 4 PM 4:30 5 PM
5:30
COMCAST (ESPN)
4
UEFA European Ch.
(NBCSWSH) American Ninja Warrior
7
for
the
Whole Family — Saturday, June 19, 11-11:45 a.m. All ages. Who was that masked bird? Birdwatching, or birding, is a fun way to enjoy nature, learn about our feathered neighbors, and explore the outdoors. Presented by Virginia Master Naturalist, Dorie Stolley. Registration is required at https://pamun-
6 PM
6:30
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Show-142796282427083 Vendor information and application: www.hanovertomatofestival. com/1022/Vendor-Information Information submitted by Marcy G. Durrer, recreation program director of Hanover County Parks and Recreation.
Information and registration: www. hanovertomatofestival.com/1126/ Tunes-Tasty-Tomatoes En’Novation: www.facebook.com/ ennovationband Vertigo: www.facebook. com/Vertigo-Band-and-
admission; add tomato tasting and one (1) bag of delicious Hanover Tomatoes for $5. Pre-registration required for each event, for those 13 and older. Ages 12 and under are admitted free of charge. Links:
7:30
Take & Makes
k e y l i b r a r y. l i b c a l . c o m / event/7803678. This virtual program is hosted through Zoom and the meeting link will be sent to the email registered 1 day before the event occurs. If you don’t receive your reminder email on Friday, June 18, contact the Ashland Branch Library at 804-798-4072.
8 PM
8:30
Kintsugi Cactus Planter -Pickup begins Tuesday, June 1, at the Montpelier Branch Library. Ages 18 and up. The Japanese art of Kintsugi honors the history of broken objects through careful repairs made with powdered gold. Pick up a kit while supplies last.
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12
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Celeb-Dating
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Clothespin Fairies -Pickup starts Tuesday, June 1, at the Cochrane Rockville Branch Library. Ages 18 and up. Pick up a kit while supplies last. Submitted by Carolyn Garner, librarian, cgarner@ pamunkeylibrary.org. She may be contacted at 804-3656214.
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320
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June 16, 2021
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Sports
UPCOMING EVENTS
06
18 2021
VHSL Class 5 track: at Todd Stadium, Newport News 8:00 a.m.
06
19 2021
VHSL Class 4 track: at Liberty University, Lynchburg 8:00 a.m.
| Youth, High School, College, Recreational & Professional
Hawk girls, Patriot boys win region titles County teams dominate Region 4B championships
Foreman leads Atlee winners in Region 5B
By Dave Lawrence Sports Editor MECHANICSVILLE – The weather Thursday was intensely hot and muggy. Oncoming storms inspired a sense of urgency instead of the languid pace the heat and humidity called for. But, even as event organizers threw out the planned schedule for a rolling schedule to beat the lightning, three Hanover County track and field teams rose to the occasion in the Region 4B outdoor track and field championships at Atlee High School. By the time the final event ended and a storm broke over – and up – the planned award ceremony, Patrick Henry and Hanover swapped first and third places, with the Patriots first and Hawks third in the boys competition and Hanover first and Patrick Henry third in the girls competition. Mechanicsville’s boys finished fourth and the Mustang girls seventh. “We were battling mid90s heat and humidity – you know how Virginia weather gets this time of year,” said Mechanicsville head track and field coach Andy Ordaz. “Luckily for us and everybody
By Rob Witham for The Times-Dispatch
Joel Klein for The Local
Hanover’s Khia Holloway (4) pulls away from Louisa’s Dezmajia Carter to win the girls 100-meter dash with a time of 12.34 in the Region 4B track and field championships at Atlee High School Thursday. Holloway also won the 200 and 400. Bob Brown/Times-Dispatch
Patrick Henry’s Alex Davis (left) takes the baton from Trevor Mason for the final leg of the boys 4x800 relay. The Patriots won the regional title with a time of 8:04.68.
event on the track, we got the thunderstorm right then and there. We’re very lucky to get the whole meet in that day.” The heat and humidity were expected. So, in addition to the usual planning to match athletes with events, coaches had to plan for the weather as well. “The number one thing we focused on all week was trying to prepare for the heat,” said Patrick Henry head track and field coach Scott Brown. “We that was there – every team – ters of the way through and the best calls because as soon started hydrating the kids a lot the weather held off. I think it we decided to move to a roll- as the last kid crossed the finwas about, almost three-quar- ing schedule. That was one of ish line for the 4-by-4, the last see REGION 4B, pg. 26
GLEN ALLEN – After watching the L.C. Bird boys celebrate with trophies for a few years, the Skyhawk girls were determined to join the party. Saturday at Glen Allen High School, the L.C. Bird girls broke open a six-team sprint to the finish, vaulting from sixth place to the Region 5B team championship with 43 points in the final four events. The Skyhawks finished with 95 points, besting runner-up Deep Run, who earned 76, and third place Atlee, who ended with 75. Junior Jada Foreman, who won the high jump, triple jump, long jump and 300-meter hurdles, was named Outstanding Field Athlete for the region tournament. While ecstatic about her victories, she wanted her Raiders to take the trophy. “With this season being so weird, my main goal is to go out and win for the team really,” Foreman explained. “I figured, I have states, and I’ll just try to push it all at states if I really need to, but for regionals, I’m
The Mechanicsville Local
see REGION 5B, pg. 24
June 16, 2021
23
Cuozzo knocks Hanover into win column By Rob Witham for The Local
Dave Lawrence/The Local
Hanover pitcher Julia Cuozzo and head coach Mike Rohr give each other a celebratory shoulder bump after Cuozzo’s first home run of the night in the Hawks’ 5-1 victory over host Atlee Wednesday. Cuozzo struck out 10 and finished with two home runs.
REGION 5B Continued from pg. 23
wanting to finish first, second, just to make sure.” That extra effort helped Foreman, in her four victories, score 40 of Atlee’s 75 points. She scored more in other events as well. Midlothian, spurred by Caroline Bowe victories in the 800- and 1,600-meter runs, placed fourth at 73 points, followed by Highland Springs with 71 and Manchester at 70. No one personified the tenacity of the Skyhawk girls more than Jessika Pellot-Rosa,
24
who was leading the 300-meter hurdles before falling with less than 75 meters to go. She found the strength, with one cleat, to get up and finish. Head Coach Adam Canning said it was key to clinching the title. “Her getting up and not just laying there after falling shows that she wasn’t in it just for her, she was in it for the team,” Canning noted. “That showed the tenacity of the group as a whole.” Despite being one of the smaller squads competing, and only winning three track events, these Skyhawks knew how to pile up points when necessary.
The Mechanicsville Local
June 16, 2021
Freshman Asia Kelson, who won the 400-meter dash, took fourth behind the resurgent Pellot-Rosa, who dusted herself off and nipped Foreman to win the 200 and give L.C. Bird the lead for good. “However many times we got knocked down, no matter how far down, we always tried harder and faster in the next event,” said Pellot-Rosa, who was the anchor leg of the 4x400 relay team which won the meet’s final event. “Our grit, and our belief in each other to carry things out, was really strong.” The L.C. Bird boys won with
128 points, followed by Glen Allen with 97 and Atlee with 62. The Skyhawks spent Saturday making sure that they were confident, but not overconfident. Canning noted that the makeup of the team itself helps to make that happen. “We always start off, after three or four events, behind,” Canning said. “The whole day, we’re like, we’re behind. It keeps us hungry. We look at the scores, and we’re down.” Indeed, after 10 events, the Skyhawks trailed thenleader Glen Allen 52-34. Enter Luke Affolder, who overtook Douglas Freeman’s Brett Bishop
MECHANICSVILLE – To describe Julia Cuozzo as softspoken would be, at the least, an understatement. She prefers to do her communicating on a softball field. Wednesday night, she spoke loud and clear, both in the circle and at the plate, shutting Atlee down after giving up a run in the first inning, and hitting two solo home runs, including the game winner, as Hanover completed an impressive 12-0 regular season by defeating the Raiders 5-1 and clinched the top seed in Region 4B South. “I rely on my defense a lot. It makes it a lot easier,” Cuozzo said when asked about her performance and the pressure of facing a quality team for the third time. The Hawk defense played errorless ball, backing up Cuozzo after Atlee (8-4) struck first when Kelly Ayer singled, stole second, then advanced to third on a Caroline Tilley single. After Cuozzo walked Savannah Nash to load the bases, Bailey Bucholz laid down a squeeze bunt, allowing Ayer to fly home
to give the Raiders a 1-0 lead. Atlee left two baserunners aboard in each of the first two innings, both of which ended on Cuozzo strikeouts, two of her 10 on the evening. Hanover (12-0) took advantage of two Atlee errors in the top of the third, tying the game when a Julia Mardigian single plated Beanie Acors. Atlee starter Kara Hammock registered three of her eight strikeouts in the fourth inning. But, with two outs, it was also when Cuozzo took her first pitch over the left field fence to give the Hawks a 2-1 advantage. Cuozzo returned to the circle, retiring the final 16 Atlee batters of the contest. After stranding a pair in the fifth, the Hawks used the long ball in the sixth to put the game out of reach. Again with two outs, Reagan Hill launched a homer over the center field fence, then Cuozzo connected on a 1-1 pitch to send the ball once again out of the yard to left field. If the first Cuozzo round tripper broke Atlee’s concentration, the back-to-back homers broke their spirit. Hanover see CUOZZO, pg. 25
on the final lap to win the 1,600 in 4:23.74, and Jayson Ward, who nipped teammate Matthew Spicer by .07 in a thrilling 400meter race. Add Bryant Lovett’s fifth-place finish, and the Skyhawks were off and running to add this region crown to victories in 2018 and 2019. “We know we just have to be confident in our coaches is what it comes down to,” Affolder said. “We know our coaches trained us for this, so we’re ready to go Daniel Sangjib Min/Times-Dispatch and rack up the points towards Atlee’s Jada Foreman won the the end.” girls 300-meter hurdles during Affolder and Ward were the Region 5B track & field see REGION 5B, pg. 25
championships at Glen Allen High School Saturday.
Hanover’s Huesman prevails in pitchers’ duel By Dave Lawrence Sports Editor MECHANICSVILLE – Hanover’s Levi Huesman and Mechanicsville’s Brett Allen both brought the heat when the two pitchers squared off for a duel on the Mustangs’ home diamond on June 8. Huesman pitched well, striking out 10 in 6-2/3 innings of work. Allen pitched well, striking out nine in five innings. Allen, who left after five complete innings with a 0-0 game, finished the night with a nodecision. Huesman, on the other hand, may have left with two runners on, but reliever Marcus Van Alstine played his closer role flawlessly to save for Huesman the win in a 3-0 Hawk victory. The lines for the two starters were nearly identical. In addition to the nearly equal number of strikeouts, the two pitchers were identical or nearly so in terms of hits: Huesman gave up one, Allen none; bases on balls: Allen gave up four, Huesman
CUOZZO Continued from pg. 24
added an insurance run in the seventh to complete what many believed couldn’t happen in a season where the four county schools could only play each
REGION 5B Continued from pg. 24
named Region Co-Runners of The Year. For Atlee, Greg Durgin won the pole vault clearing 11 feet, 6 inches, Travis Albon took second in the 3,200 in 9:49.09, and sixth in the 1,600 in 4:34.13. Patrick Allen was third in the 3,200 while Keith
three; and runs: neither pitcher yielded a run. “Brett is one of the best pitchers in the state and tonight he had all of his stuff,” said Hanover head coach Tyler Kane. “We challenged our guys to go out and have quality atbats and do the best they could. We worked up the pitch count a little bit and got him out of the game. . . . Our goal was to get to the bullpen.” The strategy worked. With another Mechanicsville pitcher on the mound, the Hawks were able to get runners on base in the seventh inning – and took advantage of a Brett Alvis RBI single – ultimately enough to give Huesman the win – and a two-run Seth Keller double to get three of those runners in. Huesman said the right mindset – “Keeping the mind set on the next hitter and not trying to do too much and do it on my own, just trusting the defense” – was key to the win. Dave Lawrence can be reached at dlawrence@mechlocal.com.
Dave Lawrence/ The Local
Hanover pitcher Levi Huesman struck out 10 in 6-2/3 innings in earning the win in the Hawks’ 3-0 victory over host Mechanicsville Tuesday. Huesman’s counterpart, Mustang Brett Allen, struck out nine in five innings of work. Allen, who left after completing five full innings of work, earned a no-decision on the day while Huesman got the win.
the promised land, the Class 4 State Championship Game on June 26. Their biggest asset, Rohr notes, is their chemistry. “These girls have really bought in to caring about each other,” Rohr said. Atlee entered their final tournament in Region 5B as a
dangerous seventh seed. The inability to play a normal schedule hurt the Raiders’ positioning, but they will undoubtedly try to take advantage of this postseason opportunity. Patrick Henry completed the season at 4-8, while young Mechanicsville finished 0-12.
(L.C. Bird) 9:46.99; 110 hurdles: Ward (Highland Springs) 14.90; 100 dash: Dutton (Glen Allen) 10.57; 1,600: Affolder (L.C. Bird) 4:23.74; 4x100 relay: Glen Allen (Gumbs, Hope, Belle, Dutton) 41.96; 400: Jayson Ward (L.C. Bird) 49.14; 300 SP: Alexander (Hermitage) hurdles: Ward (Highland Springs) 55-½; TJ: Sims (J.R. Tucker) 47-4; 38.35; 800: Affolder (L.C. Bird) HJ: Victoria (Prince George) 6-5; 1:57.70; 200: Ward (L.C. Bird) 21.38; 4x800 relay: L.C. Bird (Spicer, 4x400 relay: L.C. Bird (Lovett, Lewis, BOYS Hanafi, Lewis, Affolder) 8:07.41; Winfield, Spicer) 3:26.41 Team results: 1. L.C. Bird 128; LJ: Sims (J.R. Tucker) 23-7; Discus: 2. Glen Allen 97; 3. Atlee 62; 4. Alexander (Hermitage) 152-1; PV: GIRLS Prince George 48; 5. Hermitage 46; Durgin (Atlee) 11-6; 3,200: Plummer Team results: 1. L.C. Bird 95;
2. Deep Run 76; 3. Atlee 75; 4. Midlothian 73; 5. Highland Springs 71.50; 6. Manchester 70; 7. Glen Allen 51; 8. Prince George 32; 9. Mills Godwin 28 9. Hermitage 28; 11. Douglas Freeman 20.50 12. Meadowbrook 12; 13. Clover Hill 11 14. J.R. Tucker 10; 15. Henrico 5, 15. Matoaca 5
other. “We talked about being steady, making the routine plays, worrying about little things, not making mental mistakes,” said Hanover head coach Mike Rohr. “Every team going into our region (tournament) is undefeated.”
Green took home third place in the high jump. Green joined Caleb Warren, Cullen Carter and Efe Obrimah to take third in the 4x100 relay with a time of 44.07. Rob Witham can be reached at sports@mechlocal.com.
Indeed, the Hawks won a coin flip with unbeaten Dinwiddie for the right to host a Region 4B semifinal. Rohr notes the advantage of having to play such a quality opponent in Atlee four times, preparing his girls for the high level of competition they’ll face if they wish to reach
6. Manchester 45.50; 7. Highland Springs 44; 8. J.R. Tucker 38; 9. Varina 35.50; 10. Deep Run 33; 11. Clover Hill 30; 12. Douglas Freeman 22; 13. Midlothian 18; 14. Mills Godwin 5; 14. Matoaca 5
Neither team made the playoffs. The Raiders played at No. 2 Midlothian Monday in a Region 5B quarterfinal. Hanover hosted King George, the second seed from the Region 4B North, in a Region 4B semifinal. Both games were played after this edition went to press.
(Atlee) 18-9¾; Discus: Wiley (Hermitage) 110-3; PV: Romano (Glen Allen) 12-6; 3,200: Garcia (Midlothian) 11:17.27; 100 hurdles: Robinson (Manchester) 14.81; 100 dash: Smith (Glen Allen) 12.18; 1,600: Bowe (Midlothian) 5:03.75; 4x100 relay: Highland Springs 49.61; 400: Kelson (L.C. Bird) 57.23; 300 hurdles: Foreman (Atlee) SP: Harris (Deep Run) 38-2½; 46.14; 800: Bowe (Midlothian) TJ: Foreman (Atlee) 38-9 ¼; HJ: 2:14.05; 200: Pellot-Rosa (L.C. Bird) Foreman (Atlee) 5-4; 4x800 relay: 25.16; 4x400 relay: L.C. Bird (Lovett, Deep Run (Dillman, Sanborn, White-Diaz, Coleman, Pellot-Rosa) Schindel, Steele) 9:55.73; LJ: Foreman 3:59.94
The Mechanicsville Local
June 16, 2021
25
Hawks fall short in state tennis tournaments By Dave Lawrence Sports Editor MECHANICSVILLE – For the first time in years, there will be no state tennis champions from Hanover High School. The Hawk girls, reigning Virginia High School League Class 4 state champions since 2017, fell to Jamestown 5-3 in the Class 4 state semifinals on
June 7. Raine Weis, part of the defending state doubles championship combo (with graduate Madison Moore), and her current doubles partner Juliann Webster fell in Class 4 doubles semifinal in Newport News Thursday. Finally, Weis – a senior who was also the reigning Class 4 singles champion – was downed by Megan Knight of E.C. Glass
6-1, 7-6 (6-4) in Newport News Saturday. The loss Saturday was disappointing, of course, for the team in general and for Weis in particular, but Hanover head girls tennis coach Lindsey Wyeth Hein said that Weis showed a lot of grit against an incredibly talented opponent. “She actually was down 5-1 in the second set and she came
all the way back to be up 6-5 in the second-set,” Hein said. “She did really well to come back from 5-1 down and it showed a lot of heart and a lot of grit. And, you know, she definitely left it out there. I was so proud she didn’t give up. She didn’t. She kept fighting and she did well.” Like the Hawk girls, the Hanover boys were eliminated
by Jamestown in the VHSL Class 4 team semifinal on June 8. But the doubles pair of Ethan Belote and Charles Adams advanced to the state final against another entrant from E.C. Glass, Spencer Knight and Wolfgang Ploch, Friday. The Hilltopper duo won 6-3, 6-2. “They put up a fight with them, but that E.C. Glass team was something else,” said
11. King George 24; 12. Monacan 13; 13. Chancellor 10 100: Greenhow (Powhatan) 10.63; 200: Greenhow (Powhatan) 21.39; 400: Moody (Mechanicsville) 51.2; 800: Coleman (Hanover) 1:57.52; 1,600: Mason (Patrick Henry) 4:20.89; 3,200: Clark (Mechanicsville) 9:38.27; 110 hurdles: Wray (Courtland) 14.9; 300 hurdles: Branch 39.35; 4x100 relay: Patrick Henry (Byrd, Allen, Mines, Williams) 42.79; 4x400 relay: Mechanicsville (Thomas, McMackin, DeCambre, Moody) 3:30.57; 4x800 relay: Patrick Henry (Burnap, Taylor, Mason, Davis) 8:04.68; HJ: Collins (Spotsylvania) 6-2; PV: Spillman (King George) 11-0; LJ: Nash (Powhatan) 23-8¾; TJ: Wray (Courtland) 42-7¼; SP: Vollbrecht (Courtland) 56-2¼; Discus: Vollbrecht (Courtland) 16511
REGION 4B Continued from pg. 23
more during the week prior to the races. We made sure we had plenty of great stuff there, plenty of food and water, and everything like that – and just trying to mentally prepare them for that.” Even with plenty of preparation, pulling off the regional titles was no easy task. In the case of the Hanover girls, they started off in what seemed to be a rapidly deepening hole behind Louisa County before they hit their stride in the running events. “We were chasing points from the beginning. From the first event, we were down 17 to 1,” said Hanover head track and field coach Rich Firth. “The first event scored was the high jump and Louise went one-two with that. So we were chasing points the whole way, but mathematically we thought we had an edge in the running events if we could just hold our own in the field events.” The Hawk girls had two main weapons in chasing down the Lions: Khia Holloway and Alli Crytser. Holloway led the way with three wins: in the 100-meter dash (12.34), the 200 (25.68) and the 400 (1:00.48). Crytser won two: the 1,600 (5:15.92) and 3,200 (11:19.79). Erika Osborn, with a win in
26
Hanover head boys tennis coach Scott Blankenship. He said he hoped his team keeps their achievements this season in perspective. “It’s a huge accomplishment to even get to this point here and be competing in the state finals,” Blankenship said. Dave Lawrence can be reached at dlawrence@mechlocal.com.
Joel Klein for The Local
Patrick Henry’s Logan Nuckols pulls away from the field in last lap of the 4x800 meter relay. The Patriots would win in 10:18.83.
the 800 (2:30.63), wrapped up a sweep of the running events for the Hawk girls. Macie Zazzaretti, by clearing 9 feet, 6 inches, gave Hanover a win in the pole vault. The Hawk girls had a number of top-three finishes, including a pair of second-place finishes by Rachel Turner in the discus and shot put. On the boys side, Hanover’s Ethan Coleman won the 800 (1:57.52) and finished second in the 1,600. Todd Benhase fin-
The Mechanicsville Local
June 16, 2021
ished second in the pole vault. The Patrick Henry boys did not have as many champions, but the Patriots were loaded with top-three finishers. They were led individually by Trevor Mason with a win in the 1,600 (4:20.89). Mason was also part of the Patriots’ winning 4x800 relay team (8:04.68) with Jonathan Burnap, Luke Taylor and Alex Davis. Camden Byrd, Jordan Allen, Jayden Mines and Shamar Williams brought the Patriots another win in the
4x200 relay (42.79). On the girls side, Patrick Henry’s Logan Nuckols ran to a region championship in the 300-meter hurdles (49.62). Nuckols was also part of the Patriots’ winning 4x800 relay team with Melanie McAdoo, Autumn Just and Jenna Dyke. Mechanicsville’s boys had three wins. Blake Moody won the 400 in 51.20. He also anchored the Mustangs’ champion 4x400 team (3:30.57), wrapping up for Aaron
Thomas, Jackson McMackin and Christopher DeCambre. Sierra Puleo led the Mechanicsville girls with a pair of second-place finishes in the 1,600 and 3,200. Dave Lawrence can be reached at dlawrence@mechlocal.com. BOYS Team results: 1. Patrick Henry 109; 2. Courtland 97.5; 3. Hanover 76; 4. Mechanicsville 71; 5. Louisa County 51; 6. Caroline 46; 7. Dinwiddie 45.5; 8. Powhatan 45; 9. Eastern View 42; 10. Spotsylvania 31;
GIRLS Team results: 1. Hanover 143; 2. Louisa County 131; 3. Patrick Henry 76; 4. Courtland 62; 5. King George 61.5; 6. Monacan 60; 7. Mechanicsville 43.5; 8. Eastern View 31; 9. Dinwiddie 28; 10. Powhatan 9; 11. Chancellor 8; 12. Orange County 5; 13. (tie) Caroline, Spotsylvania 1 100: Holloway (Hanover) 12.34; 200: Holloway (Hanover) 25.68; 400: Holloway (Hanover) 1:00.48; 800: Osborn (Hanover) 2:30.63; 1,600: Crytser (Hanover) 5:15.92; 3,200: Crytser (Hanover) 11:19.79; 100 hurdles: London (Courtland) 15.33; 300 hurdles: Nuckols (Patrick Henry) 49.62; 4x100 relay: King George (McElroy, Ward, James, Houston) 51.42; 4x400 relay: King George (Ward, Filkoski, Houston, Williams) 4:16.07; 4x800 relay: Patrick Henry (McAdoo, Just, Dyke, Nuckols) 10:18.83; HJ: Fritz (Louisa County) 5-4; PV: Zazzaretti (Hanover) 9-6; LJ: James (King George) 16-8; TJ: Carter (Louisa County) 35-1½; SP: Baker (Courtland) 38-3; Discus: Woofolk (Louisa County) 100-9½
CHIEF Continued from pg. 15
requires motorists to yield for pedestrians that are in crosswalks by slowing down or stopping if necessary. State law also requires that pedestrians show due regard for approaching traffic before crossing the road. Pedestrians can improve their safety by wearing bright colors during the day and reflective material or flashing lights at night. While light colored clothing can be helpful in making you visible at night, reflective tape or reflective fabric is much better. During the next few weeks, the Ashland Police Department will be conducting speed and pedestrian safety patrols in areas heavily travelled by pedestrians. Remember: Be Safe and Be Seen!
FEMA urges preparedness with hurricane season Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com FPHILADELPHIA – Recent years have not only shown that the East Coast is susceptible to the damaging impacts of hurricanes and other tropical systems, but that hurricanes also are not just a coastal threat. The 2021 Atlantic Hurricane Season got underway on Tuesday, June 1, and the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) joined state and local partners in encouraging individuals, families, businesses, and communities to begin preparing for hazardous weather that may result from hurricanes and other tropical systems. Disasters don’t wait; we’ve already seen the first tropical cyclone of the Atlantic season -- Tropical Storm Ana. The threat of hurricanes and other tropical systems has already arrived. “It is not uncommon for residents
of the Mid-Atlantic to think hurricanes and tropical systems are unlikely to impact them where they live . . . but that is not necessarily the case. Tropical weather systems can have severe impacts hundreds of miles inland from the coast. A storm does not need to be a major hurricane to cause damage, and it only takes one to change your life.” said Janice Barlow, FEMA Region 3 acting regional administrator. “Storms as recent as Hurricane Isaias, which impacted parts of Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, and Pennsylvania in August 2020 are proof that residents and business owners in the Mid-Atlantic should take hurricane season seriously and begin preparing today.” Additionally, the COVID-19 pandemic is still an ongoing hazard that could influence your hazardous weather plans when it comes to evacuation and sheltering. This is something to strongly consider when preparing for
hurricane season. For example, you may need to adjust your plans if you are unwilling to gather in a group setting such as a public emergency shelter. FEMA also has taken steps to prepare ourselves and our partners to respond to disasters in a COVID-19 environment. In May 2021 FEMA released COVID-19 Pandemic Operational Guidance. This updated document provides actionable guidance to State, Local, Tribal and Territorial officials to prepare for response and recovery operations for all-hazards and encourages personal preparedness measures amidst the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. FEMA is ready to respond to any hurricane or disaster.
Take action today to prepare for hurricanes and other tropical systems:
not just a coastal threat. Extreme flooding and damaging winds could occur hundreds of miles inland from the coast. Begin planning. Know what you’ll do if a storm is coming to your area, how to stay in touch with family and friends, and where you will go if your home is unsafe. Visit ready.gov for preparedness and planning tips. Make a kit. Make sure you have non-perishable food items, water, essential documents, flashlights, a battery back or other means of charging your cell phone, NOAA weather radio, toys or comfort items for kids, and any supplies needed for your pet. Have enough supplies to last at least 72 hours but preparing to be on your own for up to a week is a good idea. Learn more at ready.gov/kit. Download the FEMA app. By hav-
Know your risk. These storms are
see HURRICANE, pg. 29
MECHANICSVILLE CHURCHES EVANGELICAL FRIENDS Hanover Evangelical Friends 6420 Mech Trnpk. 804-730-9512, friendlychurch.org Worship: Sun. 10:30AM Sunday School @ 9:15AM
INDEPENDENT CHRISTIAN Fairmount Christian Church, 559-8070 6502 Creighton Rd. Sunday AM Worship Services Visit fairmountchristian.org for details. Rick Raines, Senior Minister; Chris Santasiere, Associate Minister; Seth Wortman, Associate Minister; Tracy Thomas, Worship & Music Minister; Ryan Card, Associate Worship Minister; Davis Ellenberger, Youth Minister; Ashley Sears, Children’s Director
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. 23116 / www.hopenow.cc office@hopenow.cc Atlee Christian Academy PK - 5th Grade & Afterschool Care 746-3900
Gethsemane Church of Christ 5146 Mechanicsville Turnpike Sunday AM Worship Services (Check website for times) 804-779-2044 Bill Wines, Senior Minister www.gethsemanechristians.org
www.atleechristianacademy.com
INDEPENDENT BAPTIST
PRESBYTERIAN
Hanover Baptist Church (3 mi from Va Ctr Commons Mall). Practical Bible preaching & conservative, sacred music. Active teens & children’s master club. Family oriented & God-centered. Emphasize personal salvation through repentance and faith in Jesus Christ as Lord & Savior. 798-7190 www.hbcva.org
acainfo@atleechristianacad emy.com HopeNow Counseling Center Licensed Counselors available 277-4558 / paul@hopenow.cc
Fairfield Presbyterian Church 6930 Cold Harbor Rd., 23111 8:45 & 11:00am services www.fairfieldpcusa.org
Email us at news@mechlocal.com or sports@mechlocal.com
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
SOUTHERN BAPTIST
Meadowbridge Seventh-Day Adventist Church 7400 Antique Lane Mech., Saturday Services: Sabbath School, 9:45 am. Worship Service, 11 am. Wednesday evening Prayer Meeting, 6:30pm. Church phone: 746-2788 meadowbridgesda.org meadowbridgesdachurch@gmai l.com
Cool Spring Baptist Church 9283 Atlee Station Rd. For info, activities & worship times visit www.coolspring.org or call 746-0800
SOUTHERN BAPTIST Black Creek Baptist Church, 6289 McClellan Rd. Sunday Worship - 10:15 a.m. Pastor, Ken Stalls, www.blackcreek.org or call (804)781-0330
Grace United Family Church "Where Grace Unites Us" 7252 Beulah Church Road (Historic Beulah Church) Mechanicsville, 23111 Sundays, 10:30AM & Wed. Dinner, Study, Prayer: 6:00-8:00 p.m. For info, call 335-6728 "Love God, Learn the Bible, Care for People"
Broadus Memorial Baptist
Glenn Hawkins, Pastor
804-779-2700 www.BroadusChurch.org
Mechanicsville Baptist Church, 8016 Atlee Rd, Office: 746-7253 Worship in person and Lived Streamed on YouTube on Sundays at 10:30 a.m. Find us on the web at mechanicsvillebaptist.org
1 Church in 2 Locations Worshipping on Sundays Live Indoors, Drive-In Style & on Facebook! 5351 Pole Green Rd. Mechanicsville, 23116 Phil Peacock, Pastor 9 a.m. 3407 King William Rd. Aylett, 23009 Jeff Poythress, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Making each one a witness!
New Bethesda Baptist Church 9019 New Bethesda Rd. 779-2101 Rev. Tom Gaskins, Interim Pastor Caleb Bittler, Minister to Students & Family Sunday School 10 AM, Worship 9 AM & 11 AM Bible Study/Prayer Youth & Children activities 6:30pm, Wednesday www.newbethesda.org
SOUTHERN BAPTIST New Highland Baptist Church 10:30 am Worship 9200 New Ashcake Road, 550-9601 www.newhighland.org Shalom Baptist Church 8116 Walnut Grove Rd. Office: 746-7737 Worship in person and Live Streamed on YouTube & Facebook Live on Sundays at 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. Find us on the web at shalombaptist.net
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
UNITED METHODIST Mechanicsville United Methodist Church 7356 Atlee Road 746-5118 Reverend Amy Dunn, pastor 10 am in person worship or Facebook live @MechUMC Childrens and Youth Programs Cub Scouts Pack 517 www.mechumc.org Shady Grove United Methodist 8209 Shady Grove Rd. at the corner of Meadowbridge Rd., Mechanicsville 804-746-9073 Weekly Online Worship Sundays at 9:45 a.m. shadygroveumc.org/worship online Rev. Jay Kelchner, Pastor info@shadygroveumc.org
ROMAN CATHOLIC
UNITED METHODIST Lebanon United Methodist Church 8492 Peaks Rd, 746-0980 R. Spencer Broce, Pastor Facebook Live; 9:30 am each Sunday www.facebook.com/LebUMC JOIN US ONLINE www.lebanonumc.org
The Mechanicsville Local
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
June 16, 2021 27
HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALISTS CARPENTRY Affordable Home Repairs Carpentry, Roofing, Siding, Replacement Windows, Gutters & Decks. Lic/Ins. BBB A+ Rating! Jim Martin, 347-3812
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**Fence Scapes** 559-8797 Custom Wood, Chain-Link, Vinyl, Ornamental Aluminum. www.fencescapesllc.com
Affordable Quality Wash Houses, Decks & More! Lic & Ins. 550-2345 Serving Mechanicsville & Hanover for over 22 years. Angie’s List Highest Rating!
GENERAL CONTRACTORS Carpentry Repair, Painting, Staining, Powerwashing & MORE! Call or Text, Bernal at 804-988-9866 or 804-874-9184
Purcell Construction Custom Builder Hunter Purcell 804-972-2215
CHIMNEY CLEANING Hanover Chimney Sweeps Serving area since 1981. Ins. Chimney & Gutter Cleaning. 746-1056
CONCRETE & BRICK Bernard’s Concrete Services Concrete, Retaining Walls, Pavers, Brick, Sidewalks. Install & repair. Free Estimates. Licensed & Insured. References. Please call 804-874-9184
DRIVEWAYS RVA PAVING Commercial and Residential Asphalt Paving. Seal Coating, Repair, Crack Filling, and Restriping. Lic & Inc. Call 804-840-9993, for Free Estimates.
ELECTRICAL Affordable Electrical Installations For your home or business. Lic./Ins. BBB 746-4350 www.mallory-electric.com BLS Electrical Specializing in Residential Service, New Residential and also LED Lighting. Affordable pricing Lic/Ins. 804-397-5478 or email at BLSELECTRICAL.LLC@gmail.com Danny Electric Specializing in Residential Service. Professional work that you can afford! Lic/Ins. Danny Hinton, 804-640-5044
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GUTTER Gutter Specialist Seamless Gutters, Guards, Cleanings & Repairs, 20 yrs. exp. Lic/Ins. Free Est. Stronghold Construction 804-218-1136
HOME REPAIR Stanley Home Improvement Repairs inside & outside your home. No job too small! 25 years experience. Licensed & Insured Ken 840-0464 or 262-8845
ALLSHOUSE POWERWASHING Houses, Decks, Deck Staining & Aggregate Concrete Sealing. Lic/Insured. Locally Owned & Operated since 1989! Please call 804-730-6531
HANOVER HANDY SERVICES Low Pressure Powerwashing Gutter Cleaning Lic. & Ins. Call 363-8393 www.hanoverhandy.com
Windows, Decks, Sheds, Repairs Licensed & Insured. Call 537-5755
HOUSEWASHING A BROWN’S HOUSE WASHING ROOF STAINS REMOVAL 804-937-8351
STUMP REMOVAL
ALLSHOUSE PAINTING Powerwashing, Sheet Rock Repairs, Gutter Cleaning, Commercial/Residential. Lic/Insured. Int./Ext. Call 730-6531 or 402-6531 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
TREE SERVICE
STUMP GRINDING 804-387-5797 Mechanicsville
TILE PCT Remodeling Tile / Kitchens & Baths Free Est. Licensed & Insured. Call 264-9352
Tree Removal, Trimming, Stump Grinding, etc. No Job too BIG or small. Lic/Ins. Free Estimates.
TREE SERVICE
PLUMBING Gary’s Plumbing Repair Service. Lic./Ins. 218-1467
Locally owned & operated since 2001. Licensed & Insured. Houses, decks, deck staining & aggregate concrete sealing. 804-5399682 www.mpadrichmond.com
Paul Brown Plumbing - in Business Since 1983. New Residential, Light Commercial, Renovations, Additions & Service. We do it all! Senior Citizen Discounts. For free estimate, 746-5030
ROOFING
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Tree & Shrub Pruning, Removals, Stump Grinding. Health/Risk Assessments. Insured. Free Estimates. 804-779-2170 Certified Arborist and MD LTE
24 Hour Emergency Storm Service Trimming, Topping, Tree & Stump Removal. Firewood. Lic. & Ins. / Res. & Comm 804-937-3671 William A. Silva Jr., Owner/Operator Bernard’s Tree Service Tree Removal, Stump Grinding, Landscaping, Cleanout, Mulching, Planting & More! Free Est. Licensed & Insured References. Please Call 804-874-9184
Tree & Stump Removal ∂ Lot Clearing ∂ Brush Removal Topping & Trimming Insured Free Estimates 804-730-0600
BC LAWN CARE Mowing, Mulching, Leaf Removal, & Much More! Free Estimates! Call 804-432-4512 Ground Keepers Lawn Care Your #1 Choice Grass Cutting • Trimming • Hedges Tree Work • Mulching • Aerating • Seeding • FREE Est. • Reasonable Rates Rick Custalow, 804-517-3321
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30+ Years of Local Experience Financing Options Available NOW!! Residential & Commercial Repairs, Storm Damage, Standing Seam Metal & Copper, Gutter Installation Class A Licensed - Fully Insured Call Us Today For Your Free Estimate Mechanicsville: 804-559-4144 Northern Neck: 804-435-4044 Website: https://mrcva.com The Locals Choice Winner 2017-2020 Davidson Roofing Co. Residential Roofing & Repair Specialists. Lic/Insured GAF Master Elite Contractor BBB /Free Estimates 804-672-0540 www.davidsonroofing.com Roofing - All Types of Installation & Repair. 40+ years of experience. Licensed / Insured. BBB A+ Rating! Call 804-347-3812
Full Service Tree Company. (Removal, trimming, topping, stump grinding & firewood delivery) Offering free estimates and providing fully insured work.
Trimming & Take Downs. Stump Grinding. If it’s tree work we do it! Insured. Free Est. BBB THANK YOU!!! MC/VISA/Discover.
Pay it Forward Tree Service Tree, Lawn & Handyman Serv. Storm Damage, Stump Grinding & Log Splitting. Credit Cards Accepted. Free Est. Ins. 387-3434
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The Mechanicsville Local
June 16, 2021
CALENDAR Saturday, Oct. 9 Rescheduled The Highland Springs High School Class of 1970 has had to postpone its 50th reunion again. This will be the last cancellation. “If we are unable to have the event on the new date, we will cancel and the caterer has agreed to refund our deposit,” William Brooks said. “We will then either donate the remaining proceeds to the new school or refund the money to you after expenses.” The new date is Saturday, Oct. 9, at the Hill Building at Sandston Pool at 501 Beulah Rd. in Sandston. Music will be presented by DJ Dalton Beagle. Dinner, drinks and dessert will be provided by Champagne Taste Catering. Bring your own mixers and alcohol. Small coolers are welcome. The doors will open at 4 p.m.; cocktails at 5 p.m.; dinner at 6 p.m.; and good night and cleanup at 10 p.m. The cost is still $45 per person. No tickets will be sold at the door.
HURRICANE Continued from pg. 27
ing the FEMA app installed on your smartphone you can receive real-time alerts from the National Weather Service, share real-time notifications with loved ones, review emergency preparedness tips and checklists, locate emergency shelters, and more. Stay informed. Enable Wireless Emergency Alerts (WEA) on your mobile phone to receive emergency alerts from the National Weather Service. A NOAA Weather Radio can also provide these lifesaving emergency alerts. Pay attention to weather forecasts in your area provided by local news outlets or the National Weather Service. Many people also use weather
For invitations, or more information, contact Bill Brooks at 1970HSHS@gmail.com.
Ongoing Mechanicsville Churches Emergency Functions One Stop Shop (MCEF OSS) is open for food, clothing and linens from 9:30 to 11 a.m. on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday and from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday at 7235 Stonewall Parkway in Mechanicsville (rear parking lot). The shop is available for residents in the 23111 and 23116 zip codes with identification and proof of residency. Overcomers Outreach and Women’s Codependency, a Christ-centered anonymous support program offering hope and healing for recovering alcoholics, addicts and their families meet every Monday at 7 p.m. at the Mechanicsville Christian Center at 8061 Shady Grove Road in Mechanicsville. For more information, call 804366-9645 or email kjfaith1@ apps on their mobile phones for this purpose. Always follow the guidance of local officials during an emergency. If your community has an emergency alert system you should consider signing up. Contact your local emergency manager for more information. Purchase flood insurance. Talk to your insurance provider about your coverage and determine if you would be covered in the event of a flood. z Most homeowner’s policies do not cover flood damage. z Flood insurance takes 30 days to become effective – don’t wait until the last minute! z Visit floodsmart.gov for more information. Known your zone. If you live in a coastal area, become
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gmail.com.
gbc@gmail.com.
Saturdays
Outside the Walls, a Narcotics Anonymous group, meets from 6 to 7 p.m. in the lobby of the Pamunkey Regional Jail at 7240 Courtland Farm Rd. in Hanover.
Trinity Lutheran Church, Ashland Campus, located at 11515 Ashcake Road in Ashland two miles west of U.S. 1, holds it church service at 5 p.m. with Pastor Nycholas Greig. For more information, visit www.trinityrichmond.net or call 804-270-9626.
Sundays A Healing and Recovery SS Class meets at 9 a.m. at the Walnut Grove Baptist Church at 7046 Cold Harbor Rd. in Mechanicsville. The class is for adults 18 and over and is an extension of the NorthStar community that also meets at 6 p.m. Fridays at the church. The Christian 12 Steps and Biblical wisdom are the basis of study and discussion to learn about God’s place in our lives. All are welcome. For more information, call 804-746-5081 or contact Craig Simpson at craigwfamiliar with community evacuation plans, evacuation zones, and evacuation routes. Where will you go and how will you get there? z Maryland: mema. maryland.gov/know-yourzone z Virginia: knowyourzoneva.org More information on how to prepare may be found at ready.gov/hurricanes. ----FEMA’s mission is helping people before, during, and after disasters. For more information about hurricane preparedness, contact FEMA Region 3 External Affairs by emailing FEMAR3NewsDesk@fema. dhs.gov.
Tuesdays A Commanders coffee is held from 10 to 11 a.m. at American Legion Post 90 at 17662 Beaver Dam Rd. in
Fax submissions to calendar to 344-8746, email to mkinser@mechlocal.com, or mail to 8460 Times-Dispatch Blvd., Mechanicsville VA 23116. Deadline is 1 p.m. Thursday for the following week’s issue. Calendar announcements cannot be taken by phone. We reserve the right to edit all items submitted to The Mechanicsville Local. Beaverdam to discuss issues of interest/befits of the American Legion. There also will be donuts. For more information, call Post Commander Eugene Truitt at 804-746-4734.
Wednesdays
Hanover Rotary meets from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Roma’s Restaurant at 7240 Bell Creek Rd. in Mechanicsville. Due to the pandemic, contact President Penny at pennyguiles43@gmail.com for current meeting at Roma’s or Zoom connection information.
LEGAL DISPLAY ADS
LEGAL DISPLAY ADS
LEGAL DISPLAY ADS
Hanover County Department of Public Works Virginia Department of Transportation Sliding Hill Road Widening Sidewalk Addition Notice of Willingness Hanover County is proposing to construct an approximately 190’ long concrete sidewalk along Sliding Hill Road (Rte. 656) adjacent to the Fas Mart convenience store. The sidewalk will begin at the curb cut at the Sliding Hill Road and Atlee Station Road (Rte. 637) intersection and terminate at the Fas Mart entrance/ exit. The sidewalk is an addition to the recently completed Sliding Hill Road Widening project. The purpose of this Notice of Willingness is to give the public an opportunity to review the project plans, which are available to review on the County’s website: https://www.hanovercounty.gov/DocumentCenter/View/5824/ Sliding-Hill-Widening-Sidewalk--Ramp-Modification-PDF?bidId= Contact information for submitting questions and comments about the proposed sidewalk addition is provided below. If you have any concerns which you feel have not been satisfactorily addressed, Hanover County is willing to hold a Public Hearing. You may request a Public Hearing by E-mail at jevidunas@hanovercounty.gov or by mail addressed to: Joseph E. Vidunas, Traffic Engineer, Hanover County Department of Public Works, P.O. Box 470, Hanover, VA, 23069 on or prior to June 25, 2021. If a request for a Public Hearing is received, notice of date, time and place of the hearing will be posted. Hanover County ensures nondiscrimination and equal employment in all programs and activities in accordance with Title VI and Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. If you need more information or special assistance for persons with disabilities or limited English proficiency, contact Ross Ward at (804) 365-6424 or TTY/TDD 711.
State Project: 0656-042-812, P101, R201, C501 (UPC 104957) Federal Project: STP-5A27(308) (491) (610) The Mechanicsville Local
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PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Hanover County Board of Supervisors has set Wednesday, June 23, 2021 at 6:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as the Board’s consideration of the administrative agenda permits, in the Board Room of the Hanover County Government Building at Hanover Courthouse, Hanover, Virginia, as the day, date, time, and place for a public hearing to consider the following cases, at which public comments will be accepted: SE2021-00010, CHRISTINA M. AND JOSHUA D. MILLS Request(s) a Special Exception Permit in accordance with Section 26-21.24 of the Hanover County Zoning Ordinance to permit a fence taller than permitted in the front yard on GPIN 7749-38-3694, consisting of approximately 11.43 acres, zoned A-1, Agricultural District, and located on the east line of Mountain Road (U.S. Route 33) approximately 1,000 feet north of its intersection with Stone Horse Creek Road (State Route 670). (PUBLIC HEARING) Magisterial District: South Anna CUP2021-00006, NETWORK TOWERS II, L.L.C. Request(s) a Conditional Use Permit in accordance with Section 26-20.25 of the Hanover County Zoning Ordinance to permit a telecommunications tower and related facilities that exceed 140 feet in height, on GPIN 8707-68-4285, consisting of approximately 13.23 acres (CUP area limited to 0.13 acres), zoned A-1, Agricultural District, and located on the north line of Pine Ridge Road (State Route 1930) approximately 725 feet east of its intersection with Chamberlayne Road (U.S. Route 301). The subject property is designated on the General Land Use Plan Map as Agricultural. (PUBLIC HEARING) Magisterial District: Henry REZ2020-00012, KAY S. AND GEORGE N. FEARNOW, JR. Request(s) to rezone from R-1, Single-Family Residential District to RS(c), Single-Family Residential District with conditions, on GPINs 8705-92-4426, 8705-92-9448 and 8715-01-5905, consisting of approximately 16.36 acres, and located on the east line of Shady Grove Road (State Route 640) approximately 350 feet south of its intersection with Tipping House Drive (private road). The subject property is designated on the General Land Use Plan Map as Multi-Family (8-15 dwelling units per acre). The proposed zoning amendment would permit the creation of 49 age-restricted townhomes for a gross density of 3.0 dwelling units per acre. (PUBLIC HEARING) Magisterial District: Chickahominy REZ2020-00035, CAROLYN S. AND EDWARD L. TYLER REVOCABLE TRUST, ET AL. Request(s) to rezone from R-1, Single-Family Residential District to RM(c), Multi-Family Residential District with conditions, on GPINs 8715-01-2362 and 8715-01-0051, consisting of approximately 7.45 acres, and located on the east line of Shady Grove Road (State Route 640) approximately 35 feet south of its intersection with Shady Knoll Lane (private road). The subject property is designated on the General Land Use Plan Map as Multi-Family (8 – 15 dwelling units per acre). The proposed zoning amendment would permit the creation of 49 townhomes for a gross density of 6.6 dwelling units per acre. (PUBLIC HEARING) Magisterial District: Chickahominy REZ2020-00024, ROXANNE S. AND LAZARO G. PERDOMO, ET AL. Request(s) to rezone from A-1, Agricultural District, to RS(c), Single Family Residential District with conditions, and M-2(c), Light Industrial District with conditions, on GPINs 7787-39-1265, 7788-40-0089, 7788-40-1355, 7788-40-0566, and 7788-40-0850, consisting of approximately 35.65 acres, and located on the north line of Old Keeton Road (State Route 719) at its intersection with Washington Highway (U.S. Route 1). The subject property is designated on the General Land Use Plan Map as Suburban General (1.5-3 Dwelling Units Per Acre) and Business-Industrial. The proposed zoning amendment would permit the creation of 78 single-family lots for a gross density of 2.4 dwelling units per acre on 32.03 acres. Various light industrial uses would be permitted on the remaining 3.62-acre portion of the property that fronts on U.S. Route 1. (PUBLIC HEARING) Magisterial District: South Anna Copies of the above case may be reviewed in the Planning Office, Monday through Friday, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., please contact the Planning Office or you may also go to https://www.hanovercounty.gov/697/Board-of-Supervisors-Upcoming-and-Archiv for more information.
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The Mechanicsville Local
June 16, 2021
COMPUTERS
Announcements YARD & ESTATE SALES RESCHEDULED FROM JUNE 12 due to weather. June 19th, 8am! Big neighborhood yard sale-multiple homes. Large variety of items: toddler & adult clothes, toys, cookbooks, household goods, animal items, air conditioning, dehumidifier and much more! Baylor Springs Sub., Babbling Brooke Ln, look for balloons!
Business & Service Directory CLEANING & HOUSEKEEPING L & L Cleaning Services - We create FREE TIME for busy people! wkly, bi-wkly, monthly, one-time clean Put down that mop! Call today to schedule! Bonded & Insured. 804-305-4068 LLCleans.com
HAULING Hauling - All Types of Light Hauling Trash - Brush - Junk - Clean Out Garages and Sheds - Etc. Reasonable Prices. Call 347-4943 or 746-8653
HEALTH SERVICES Licensed Clinical Psychologist accepting new patients. Virtual and In-Person Sessions available. Private & Confidential. Call 804-366-1652 or email judy.silberg@VCUhealth.org
Recruitment AUTO REPAIR/PARTS
MECHANICS AND PARTS SPECIALISTS Hoober-Ashland is growing & we want you to grow with us. Now hiring experienced mechanics and parts specialists. Compettitive pay, Health ins, 401K, & PTO. Apply at 10450 Success St, Ashland or call Dawn Ball 804 798 1500.
Clinical Data Management SAS Programmer (Altria Client Services LLC, Richmond, VA). Provide timely & professional ongoing mgmt of Data Mgmt deliverables & of clinical trial data w/ respect to cost, quality & timelines for assigned trials managed w/in Clinical Operations. Lead & participate in ongoing review of all data generated from the clinical study incl central & local lab data & coding. Reqs, at min., Bach’s deg in Pharmacy, Comp Sci or related field w/ coursework in pharmacy & comp applications. Must have at least 5 yrs exp in the job offered or related role in clinical data mgmt. Exp must incl: Reviewing protocols, case report forms, & statistical analysis plans for Clinical trials; Writing SAS prgms that produce standard reports; Performing data validation, Quality review of prgms; Testing & maintaining SAS prgms for clinical studies according to co. standard procedures; Creating analysis datasets; &, Compliance w/ good clinical practices (GCP), ICH guidelines & co. SOPs. Send resumes to http://www.altria.com /Careers, req # 4991544.
CONSTRUCTION & TRADES Electrical Helpers Must have at least 2 years experience. Good driving record and own transportation required. 752-2100
GENERAL Automotive Technician / State Inspector - seeking experienced automotive technician with good diagnostic skills. STATE INSPECTOR LICENSE A PLUS! Full-Time, M-F, 8am-5pm, every other Saturday, 8am-12pm. Must have own tools. Guaranteed Salary up to $950 per week with State Inspector License or 50% commission whichever is greater. Paid vacations and holidays off. Contact Eddie or Grace 804-226-4131 Drivers - Time critical computer parts delivery drivers wanted. Could be Day, Night, Weekend or Weekday. Local or distance driving. Paid Commission up to $800 per week. Drive your own car and basic computer skills required. Call John at 703-926-3199
GENERAL
INSTALLATION & REPAIR Electrical Helpers Good Driving Record & Own Transportation Required. 746-3122
Working at Top Guard Pays ##
INSTALLATION & REPAIR
$
$$ Sign on Bonus $$ Harris Mechanical Services a 34+ year old (local) Commercial Service company is looking for: (3) positions Commercial HVAC Service Technician Repair Heat pumps, Heating, Ventilation, Air conditioning, Gas equipment, Boilers and Chillers. HVAC Installer Replacing HVAC equipment to include split systems, packaged units, chillers, boilers, piping and Hydronic Equipment. Special Projects Estimator/Sales Knowledge of HVAC and mechanical industries is required. Excellent verbal and written communication skills. Strong computer skills, especially Outlook, Word and Excel. Ability to multi-task, applying excellent time management. Ability to read and analyze engineered mechanical and plumbing plans when necessary.
SIGN ON BONUS
500 for
UNARMED OFFICERS
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1,000 for ARMED OFFICERS
Family Owned and Operated Since 1974
Installs & Service — Residential & Commercial Duct Cleaning • Air Quality Testing • Tankless Water Heaters
804-784-4354 • www.hh-heatingcooling.com
15% OFF
ANY SERVICE CALL
100% Satisfaction Guaranteed Price Match Guarantee
Roofing Standard Roofing Co. 746-5110 Hotline 837-7240
• Flexible Schedules
No job too small - all types of roofing
• Paid Training
FREE Estimates
• Part-time & Full-time Opportunities
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• Immediate openings for security officers & site supervisors • ShingleS • Real Slate • Faux Slate • CedaR ShakeS • Metal RooFing • ePdM & tPo • MiSC RooF RePaiR
Excellent pay and benefits. Must have good driving record and pre-employment drug testing, and background check is required.
Over 25 years Experience Serving the Richmond Area From Storm Damage to Complete Re-Roofing CALL FOR YOUR FREE RE-ROOF ESTIMATE
804-744-ROOF (7663) www.jonesroofingva.com GAF Certified Roofing Contractor VA Class A Contractor # 2705-157083
767386-01
Hiring summer harvesters Seasonal full time work with available bonuses and overtime. 6 week minimum commitment, apply today at agriberry.com/hiring
BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
ccarter@harrismechanical.com (804) 264-2229 8816 Brook Road Glen Allen, VA 23060
RESTAURANT & FOOD SERV. Part time - Bouncers, Bartenders, Cooks, Busboys & Hostesses needed! Send resume or apply within for an interview, Calabash Seafood, 7514 Lee Davis Road, Mechanicsville, Virginia 23111. 804-746-8630
TRANSPORTATION Part-Time: Seasonal Truck Driver with overtime opportunities, CDL, Drug Test, DMV Records required. Retired person welcomed. Please apply in person E.O.E. Aylett - 804-769-9200. Nutrien Ag Solutions.
APPLY AT: 2016 & 2019 Governor’s Award as the Top Veteran Employer in Virginia DCJS certified unarmed and armed officers can receive a sign on bonus.
topguardinc.com or Text APPLY to 757-431-7268.
DCJS #11-2291
The Mechanicsville Local
June 16, 2021
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EXTRA! EXTRA! R E A D A LL A BO U T IT! Call Erik Colley for all of your REAL ESTATE needs! Highly likely to recommend
|
5.0
Highly likely to recommend
Local knowledge Process expertise Responsiveness Negotiation Skills
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5.0
Local knowledge Process expertise Responsiveness Negotiation Skills
We couldn’t have asked for a more responsive, knowledgeable, and understanding realtor. First he was amazing in the selling process of our first home. He was able to educate us and teach us the ropes of selling and purchasing. This was followed up 6 months later with our new home. Erik and his team gave us the opportunity to get the home of our dreams, well before we expected it to happen. I would recommend him to anyone buying a home in the Richmond and surrounding areas.
Buying your first home can be a stressful ordeal, but Erik made the process as stress free and exciting as possible. His main focus is you, the customer. He listens to your needs and will work 200% to ensure you get the results you desire. In order to get the best, you have to work with the beast and Erik is without a doubt the best Realtor out there. He is committed, knowledgeable and most important always readily available. You will not be disappointed.
Highly likely to recommend
|
5.0
Local knowledge Process expertise Responsiveness Negotiation Skills Erik went above and beyond to help us find a new home when a sudden job change moved us away. His estimations were spot on and his extensive experience made for a seamless home selling and buying experience. He did an outstanding job negotiating on our behalf and handling the details so we could focus on our personal logistics of uprooting and moving our family to a new location. His genuine personal investment and enthusiasm was apparent throughout the entire process and we cannot recommend him highly enough!
U a HUGE lot in Giles! Don’t miss this Stunning house on opportunity to move into Giles before the summer and enjoy the new Magnolia Club without having to wait for a new construction build. With 5 bedrooms plus a large loft, and 3 full bathrooms, this house has lots of space and upgrades galore! Want a private pool? No problem, this is one of the only lots in Giles that will accommodate your own private pool. Come see for yourself!
8 0 4. 3 49.0 3 0 0 erik@colleyrealestategroup.com 32
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