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A2 DMV 2 Go Mobile office coming to Powhatan
Powhatan, Virginia
Vol. XXXI No. 32
B1 Indians honor seniors, dominate Monacan
February 7, 2018
Board continues review of comprehensive plan By Laura McFarland News Editor
P PHOTO BY LAURA MCFARLAND
Francis ‘Chuck’ Urbine, left talks to representatives from Habitat for Humanity Powhatan about the history of the old fire station that will soon be turned into a resale shop for Habitat.
Fire station has a rich history By Laura McFarland News Editor
POWHATAN – A neighborhood meeting to talk about plans to renovate the original Huguenot Volunteer Fire Department building into a resale shop for Habitat for Humanity Powhatan turned into more of a walk down
Memory Lane last week. A handful of people attended the informal meeting held Monday, Jan. 29 led by Joe Hefferon, president of Habitat for Humanity Powhatan. He answered questions about the organization’s plans for the building, which see HABITAT, pg. 4 }
OWHATAN – The Powhatan County Board of Supervisors continued its review of the Powhatan County 2017 Long-Range Comprehensive Plan last week, touching on issues involving the county’s economic development and infrastructure. The board held its second workshop specifically about reviewing the comprehensive plan on Tuesday, Jan. 3. The document, which the planning commission presented to the board last fall, is an update to the county’s previously-adopted plan from 2010. Last week’s meeting focused on two meaty chapters in the plan – Chapter 4, Economic Development, and Chapter 6, Infrastructure and Facilities. With each chapter, Bret Schardein, who was recently promoted to assistant county administrator, introduced the chapters and what had been updated or changed in the new revision of the plan before the board members asked questions or held discussion on certain points.
The comprehensive plan document can be downloaded on the county’s website at www.powhatanva.com/documentcenter/ view/3147.
Economic Development Some of the changes Schardein initially laid out for the board for the chapter on economic development were that it contained updated statistics and employment figures, implemented many of the goals and visions of the 2016 Economic Development Strategic Plan the county prepared, and removed an objective regarding utilizing the Norfolk Southern Railway access in the Moseley area, which was investigated and found unfeasible for economic development. The board took its time reviewing the six objectives for economic development and the various strategies to implement them. The six objectives in this section are: Implement the 2016 Economic Development Strategic Plan. Increase the number and variety of jobs in the county through the retention see PLAN, pg. 5 }
Café extends hand of friendship By Laura McFarland
“Then I fell in love with the ladies and I didn’t want to miss a day. If I miss, I feel like I missed a lot,” said Harper, 68, of Powhatan, who still attends with Florence Harper, 90. Senior Connections' Friendship Café offers a free lunch and social event for seniors ages 60 plus that is open 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday to Thursday at St. John Neumann Catholic Church. A nutritious midday meal is served. Seniors enjoy meeting up with good friends and participating in
News Editor
PHOTO BY LAURA MCFARLAND
Twice a week, seniors who come to the Friendship Café in Powhatan participate in an exercise class to keep them active and healthy.
see FRIENDSHIP, pg. 8 }
Potter receives 2018 Kathy Budner Award By Laura McFarland News Editor
POWHATAN – Michael Potter said he figured out that he was the 2018 recipient of the Kathy Budner Award of Excellence right about the time Kathy Budner herself started grinning at him. Budner announced the award at the Powhatan Chamber of Commerce’s annual celebration, which was held on Thursday, Jan. 25 at Independence Golf Club. “I didn’t have any idea that this was going to take place this evening so I was really surprised,” said Potter, a local developer and resident of Powhatan since 1980. The Kathy Budner Award is given annually by the
Bret Schardein named assistant county administrator Contributed Report
PHOTO BY LAURA MCFARLAND
Kathy Budner presents the Powhatan Chamber of Commerce’s award of excellence to Michael Potter.
Powhatan Chamber of Commerce to a chamber member who has demonstrated a selfless contribution to local businesses and to the chamber. It is a chamber member whose service and performance positively reflects excellence as demonstrated through their
work ethic and contributions to the Powhatan community. The award honors Budner, who was instrumental in starting the chamber in 1992 and served as its executive director for 16 years. During that time, membersee AWARD, pg. 3 }
Bret Schardein, Powhatan County’s community development director, began leading the county’s economic development activities through a new organizational alignment last week. The county SCHARDEIN announced on Thursday, Feb. 1 that as assistant county administrator, Schardein will primarily focus on supporting the expansion and success of existing businesses, recruiting new businesses, encouraging capital investment in the community and growing jobs. Assisting him will be an additional
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POWHATAN – Lona Harper never meant to be a regular at Friendship Café. When she started coming more than five years ago to the neighborhood gathering place for seniors, her intention was to help get her motherin-law, Florence Harper, started there and adjusted to attending. Lona Harper figured she would have to go about a week, two weeks tops.
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see SCHARDEIN, pg. 8 }
Powhatan Today, February 7, 2018
Page 2A
C R IM E R E P O RT Arrests
• One female was charged on Jan. 23 with assault and battery (Misdemeanor). • One female was charged on Jan. 23 with trespassing (M). • One male was charged on Jan. 24 with aggravated malicious wounding (Felony). He was also charged on Jan. 26 with use or display of a firearm in the commission of a felony (F) and shooting or throwing missiles at an occupied vehicle (F). • One male was charged on Jan. 24 with receiving stolen goods (F), possession of marijuana (M), and failure to appear on a felony charge (F). • One male was charged on Jan. 25 with three counts of petty larceny (M). • One male was charged on Jan. 25 with violating a protective order (M). • One male was charged on Jan. 26 with driving under the influence (M). • One male was charged on Jan. 27 with assault and battery of a family member (M). • One male was charged on Jan. 28 with public swearing or intoxication (M), two counts of assault and battery of a police officer (F), and obstructing justice (M). • One male was charged on Jan. 29 with failure to appear on a misdemeanor charge (M).
Tuesday, Jan. 23
• A deputy responded to a report of an attempted scam in the 2400 block of Morningview Drive. • A deputy responded to an assault in the 4400 block of Anderson Highway.
Wednesday, Jan. 24
• A deputy responded to a report of gunshots fired into a vehicle near Anderson Highway and Trenholm Road. • A deputy responded to a report of an attempted scam in the 3300 block of Pleasants Road.
Thursday, Jan. 25
• A deputy responded to a report of a shoplifting that occurred on Jan. 20 in the 1900 block of Anderson Highway.
Saturday, Jan. 27
• A report of threatening messages from out of state was made at the sheriff’s office. • A deputy responded to a larceny in the 3300 block of Three Bridge Road.
Sunday, Jan. 28
• A deputy responded to an assault in the 2400 block of Georges Road.
O B IT U A R IE S METTE CLEMENTS Mette Helene Clements, 78, of Powhatan, widow of Richard “Bucky” Clements, passed away peacefully in her home on Thursday, February 1, 2018. She is survived by her devoted daughter, Andrea Helene Wharam and her husband, Michael, of Powhatan; sister, Hanne Henderson of Staunton; half-sister, Line Jaensson (Lief) of Denmark; adored grandCLEMENTS son, Richard “Reese” Wharam; and her faithful companion, Tootsie. The family received friends from 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday, February 6 at Bennett & Barden Funeral Home, 3215 Anderson Highway, Powhatan. Services private.
HARRIS HUSKEY Harris T. Huskey, 91, of Farmville died on Thursday, January 25, 2018. He was born in Sevier County Tennessee on May 1, 1926, the son of the late Thomas and Mary Huskey. He is survived by his wife of 64 years, Marjorie Fallen Huskey of Farmville; daughter Debbie DuVal and husband George of Powhatan; and son, Danny Huskey and fiancé Jean Mottley of Midlothian. Other family includes many devoted nephews and nieces. He was preceded in death by brothers Gene, Dot and Robert. He and his family moved from Tennessee to Farmville in 1940. He served in the U.S. Marine Corp during World War II in the Pacific theater. He was owner of East End Exxon of Farmville for 35 years, where he served many longtime customers and made many friends. A memorial service is planned for 2 p.m. on Saturday, February 10 in the chapel of Puckett Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made to the Farmville Baptist Church and Jamestown Presbyterian Church.
EILEEN KECK Eileen McDonough Keck, 79, of Powhatan passed away peacefully on Monday, January 29, 2018. She is survived by her beloved husband of 61 years, Charles J. “Jake” Keck Sr.; her devoted brother, Michael A. McDonough (Frances); son, C. Jacob “Chuck” ¬Keck Jr. (Margaret); and daughter, Christi Keck. She was preceded in death by her parents; and sister, KECK Patricia. She was the proud grandmother of eight, Erin K. Walsh (Terry), Michael S. Logan Jr. (Whitney), Sarah K. Holzbach (Wyatt), Jillian K. Hogan (Casey), Blakely Bunnell, Brander Bunnell (Courtney), Emily Keck and Keck Bunnell; and loving great-grandmother to 11. She graduated from St. Patrick’s Catholic School prior to marrying Jake. Together, they restored and moved to Keswick Plantation. Eileen was a long-time member of the Women’s Club of Powhatan County, serving two terms as president (1988 to 1990) as well as the Lee District president (1996 to 1998). Eileen enjoyed life to the fullest with grace and love. Her numerous friends and family will fondly remember her contagious laughter, optimistic spirit, love of
travel, devotion to her family and her unwavering faith. The family will received visitors from 2 to 5 p.m. on Sunday, February 4 at Bliley’sCentral, 3801 Augusta Ave. The prayer of the Rosary was held at 4:30 p.m. A Mass of Christian Burial was held at 10:30 a.m. on February 5 at St. Edward Catholic Church, where she was a long-time member, followed by interment at their home Keswick Plantation located in Midlothian. The family wishes to thank Eileen’s devoted caretakers, Elaise, Emily, and Nemesha for their compassionate support. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations to be made in her honor to the Alzheimer’s Association.
JOHN MARKHAM John Stewart Markham was blessed on Wednesday, January 31, 2018, to receive the promise of the Resurrection. John was born May 4, 1933, in Richmond, to the late Curtis Owen Markham and Lucy Hall Markham. In addition to his parents, John was preceded in death by his sister, Jane Markham Vick of Huntington, West Virginia. He is survived by his loving and devoted wife of 63 years, Betty Johns MARKHAM Markham; two daughters, Mary Lu Fissel (Richard) of Newark, Delaware, and Catherine Mays (Alan) of Powhatan; son, Earnest “Earnie” O. Markham (Mylicia) of Midlothian; brother, Curtis W. “Bill” Markham (Ann) of Glen Allen; six grandchildren, Megan Fissel, Jordan Fissel (Marisa), Brian Mays (Whitney), Tyler Mays, Jonathan Markham, Christine Markham; and two great-granddaughters, Madelyn “Maddie” Mays and Avery Mays. John attended Richmond Public Schools and graduated from John Marshall in 1952, where he and his wife were high school sweethearts. During his second year at UVA, John was drafted into the U.S. Army near the end of the Korean Conflict. While in the army, he married Betty and this marriage produced too many blessings to enumerate. His business experiences included time as a CPA, CFO of several local businesses, hospital administrator, college professor, hospital consultant, owner/operator of a home for adults and, lastly, owner/operator of Markham Burial Vault Svc., now owned and operated by his son, Earnie, under the name Markham, Inc. John loved his God and his family. He took great pride in his wife, his children, his grandchildren, his great-granddaughters and their accomplishments. The family received friends from 2 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, February 4 at Bliley’s-Central, 3801 Augusta Ave. A funeral service was held at 11 a.m. on Monday, February 5, at Grace & Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, 8 N. Laurel St., Richmond. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to a charity of your choice.
BERNARD C. SHULTS III Bernard C. Shults III, known to friends as "Nick," passed away on Friday, January 26, 2018, at the age of 49. He was born in Richmond on November 10, 1968. He graduated from Powhatan High School. Nick was a talented artist, 80s music fan, cat rescuer and a "Duh" Chevy Monza driver. He is survived by his mother, Linda Davis; and father, Bernard C. Shults Jr.
SHULTS
(Susie); former stepmother, Margaret S. Shults; siblings, David Shults, Belinda Rivas (Juan), Jennifer Shults, William Shults, Emily Edens (Justin); aunt, Jean White; and uncle, Rex Shults; three nieces, and two nephews. A private memorial will
be held.
MABEL TAYLOR Mabel “Lubbie” Evans Taylor of Lawrenceville and Powhatan passed away on Wednesday, January 31, 2018. She was the daughter of the late Joe and Ruby Evans and was preceded in death by her brothers, Billy Joe Evans and Earl Eugene Evans. She is survived by her husband, Phillip L. Taylor; her daughter, Wanda Myers and husband, Dick; and her grandson, Taylor Myers and wife, Katelyn. The word firecracker is the perfect description for Lubbie. You knew TAYLOR when she entered the room and if she didn’t like anything, fireworks appeared. She loved her high school sweetheart, my grandfather, Phil “T” for 63 years. Her best friend in the entire world was my mother, Wanda. There wasn’t a time that she and my mother were separated. Her most precious moment was watching me, her grandson, draw his first breath and I was with her when she drew her last. I was her world; my mother and I were her life. My father and her son-in-law, Dick, was her son she never had. She loved him and everyone worshipped her. My wife and her granddaughter-in-law, Katelyn, saved her life on Sunday. She and Lubbie were mirror images of one another. We will always have a little piece of Lubbie with Katelyn. She was the most stylish woman, the most honest, the most beautiful and loving person that anyone could ever know and boy was she a fighter; a 10year survivor of breast cancer, she was the toughest woman I ever knew. She was the matriarch, the rock, and taught us how to live life to the fullest. Between going to the beach at Nags Head, North Carolina, going on cruises, vacations, or watching UVA baseball games, she loved, laughed, lived and never held back on what she wanted or said. She’s now looking over everyone she loved or touched. She had the biggest heart because it had to beat for everyone she met, cared for, and loved. She’s our guardian angel and our super hero wearing her pink flashy stylish cape. You’ll always be my buddy buddy and palzywalzy. Fly high with Jesus, my Lubbie. The family received friends from 4 to 6 p.m. on Saturday, February 3, at Williams Funeral Home, Lawrenceville. A memorial service was conducted at 3 p.m. on Sunday, February 4 at Blessed Sacrament Huguenot Catholic School, Powhatan. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Matthews Chapel United Methodist Church, 8308 Christanna Hwy., Gasburg, VA 23857, Blessed Sacrament Huguenot Catholic School, 2501 Academy Road, Powhatan, VA 23139, or the Virginia Athletics Foundation (Attention: Baseball), P.O. Box 400833, Charlottesville, VA 22904-4833. Williams Funeral Home, Lawrenceville, handled the arrangements.
Code RVA accepting applications Class offered for new beekeepers Staff Report CodeRVA Regional High School is currently accepting applications for students who will be ninth-graders in the 20182019 school year. The application deadline is 11:59 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 23, 2018. Selected students will be notified by email on March 9. Code RVA is an innovative, regional, public high school in central Virginia focused on preparing students for college and careers in computer science and coding. The school will accept 69 students from 12 of the 13 partnering school divisions for the next school year. Each CodeRVA partnering school division receives a specific number of student slots, as determined by the CodeRVA School Board and the partnering school division. Powhatan County receives slots for two incoming freshmen, who will begin classes on Sept. 4, 2018. One of CodeRVA’s goals is to address socioeconomic, gender, and racial inequities in STEMrelated education. To this end, CodeRVA’s selection process will be independently-operated and hosted by a contractor with a successful history of providing student lottery-based selection sys-
tems that support programs that seek representation reflective of the community it serves. CodeRVA partnering public school divisions are: Chesterfield, Colonial Heights, Cumberland, Dinwiddie, Hanover, Henrico, Hopewell City, New Kent, Petersburg City, Powhatan, Prince George, Richmond City, and Sussex. Any student that is eligible for enrollment in ninth grade during 2018-2019 in a CodeRVA partnering public school division may apply for CodeRVA Regional High School. Private or home schooled students may apply if the student’s permanent residence is in a partnering county or city. If not currently enrolled in a CodeRVA partnering public school division (private school or home schooled), evidence of eligibility may be required. CodeRVA applicants should have a interest in and passion for the study of computer science. There are no academic requirements to apply for CodeRVA Regional High School. (Individual school divisions may have their own local requirements.) Questions regarding student eligibility may be sent to the CodeRVA at info@coderva.org. For more information, visit www.coderva.org.
Contributed Report
The Huguenot Beekeepers’ Association will hold Beginning Beekeeping Class: 2018, a one day course on the basics of beekeeping, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 17 with a one-hour break for lunch on your own. The class will be held in the cafeteria of Blessed Sacrament Huguenot Catholic School, 2501 Academy Road, Powhatan. Pre-registration required and the cost is $45 per family. This includes a book and one-year membership to HBA. Make checks payable to the Huguenot Beekeepers As-
sociation or cash and bring your payment on the day class. To register, visit https:// goo.gl/forms/I0DD9c2pHAussbka2 or contact 804-598-5640 or allisw2@vt. edu. If you are a person with a disability and desire any assistive devices, services or other accommodations to participate in this activity, contact the Powhatan Extension Office at 804-598-5640 during business hours (M-F, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.) to discuss accommodations five days prior to the event.
DMV 2 Go Mobile coming to Powhatan Contributed Report The Virginia Department of Motor Vehicles’ five mobile customer service center, called DMV 2 Go, are traveling across the state to serve customers. One of the centers will be in Powhatan County from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 12 at 3834 Old Buckingham Road. Each full service office provides all DMV transactions. Thanks to DMV’s partnerships with other government agencies, customers may also now
purchase certified copies of Virginia birth, marriage, divorce, and death certificates, obtain E-ZPass transponders, and apply for their hunting or fishing licenses on all five DMV mobile offices. For more details, scheduling information, and most current calendar of upcoming locations visit www.dmvNOW. com/DMV2GO. To connect with DMV 2 Go on Twitter, use @VirginiaDMV or #DMV2Go.
Powhatan Today, February 7, 2018
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Sheriff’s office arrests man wanted in Nevada for abducting ex-wife N ew s Editor
POWHATAN – The Powhatan County Sheriff’s Office on late Thursday evening arrested a Powhatan man who is accused of abducting at gunpoint and later releasing his ex-wife in Nevada before fleeing the state. In the late evening of Thursday, Feb. 1, the sheriff’s office’s emergency response team arrested Guy Robert Lowery in the 1400 block of Page Road, according to Sheriff Brad Nunnally. Currently, he is being held by local authorities pending extradition. According to a release from the Boulder City Police Department, in the late morning of Tuesday, Jan. 30, a 65 year-old Boulder City resident was abducted at gunpoint from in front of the Boulder City Post Office. The victim's assailant was her ex-husband, who resides in Powhatan County, according to the police department.
“The victim was forcibly driven to a remote desert area outside of Boulder City, where the suspect held her for over two hours and had a gun pointed at her while the suspect repeatedly threatened to shoot her. At one point the victim was tied to a tree and threatened with death,” according to the release. The suspect eventually agreed to return the victim to Boulder City, where she was released, and then immediately fled the area, the release said. Boulder City detectives were able to track the suspect as he drove across the country. They obtained an arrest warrant and notified the Powhatan County Sheriff's Office and requested its assistance in serving the arrest warrant. Nunnally said his office was notified on Wednesday, Jan. 31 by the Boulder City Police Department that felony warrants had been taken out against Lowery for assault and kidnapping with a deadly weapon. His of-
Library hosts February drive-in movie Contributed Report Powhatan County Public Library is continuing to offer a free family “drive-in” movie on the second Saturday of each month in the Children’s Activity Room. The next showing will be held at noon on Saturday, Feb. 10 and feature a fun, animated adventure where high-school students moonlighting as ninjas must defeat an evil warlord. The epic showdown will test this fierce but undisciplined team, who must learn to check their egos and pull together to unleash their true power and fight to defend their island of Ninjago. The February movie is rated PG. Run time is 90 minutes. Children are welcome to borrow one of the library’s
AWARD Continued from pg. 1
ship spiked from 42 to more than 230. Budner said it makes her feel wonderful to see Potter named as this year’s recipient of the award named for her. But she pointed out it is also called an award of excellence, so the people chosen as the recipients have excelled in what they have done. “Michael is a pure example of caring about the chamber. A lot of it has to do with the chamber but also community and different things he has accomplished in the community,” she said. “You have to be a member of the chamber to get this award, but we pick sterling people, and Michael is sterling.” While presenting the award during the annual meeting, Budner described Potter, who had not yet been named as the recipient, as an innovator and visionary. When she first started with the chamber and was becoming familiar with the community, she heard about this “bright, energetic young man that John Rothert had taken under his wing. I had already met John and thought this
“cars” while they enjoy the movie. The cars have been crafted from cardboard boxes and other recyclables. Members of the PCPL Teen Advisory Creative Organization (TACO) have assembled and decorated the cars for young drive-in visitors. PCPL cars will be available on a first come, first served basis, so be sure to arrive on time. PCPL’s Family “Drive-In” Movie series runs through May 2018. Children must be accompanied by an adult. Kid-friendly refreshments are provided, courtesy of the Friends of the Powhatan Library. For more information, contact the Powhatan Public Library at 804-598-5670 or visit www.powhatanlibrary. net.
guy must be pretty special to be able to work with John. Together, they have taken care of the county facilities and lawn maintenance since 1980.” As this young man grew in experience, he developed into an integral part of the Powhatan community, she said, before listing some of Potter’s accomplishments. Potter served on the Blessed Sacrament Huguenot Board for 14 years; for years he was instrumental in developing and continuing the Christmas Parade, which for several years was sponsored by the chamber; is invaluable every year to Powhatan’s Festival of the Grape from beginning to end; has been captain of Powhatan Volunteer Fire Department Company 1; served on the chamber board; was part of the first group that started 4th Friday’s/ Village Vibe, and was a founding partner of the Village Building Company and a founding partner of Village Concepts.
fice then received a call earlier in the day on Feb. 1 saying Lowery was believed to be in Virginia only a few hours from his home in Powhatan. “We had emergency response team members respond to his residence and await his arrival, at which time they placed him in custody after a brief struggle,” Nunnally said, adding the arrest took place about 10 p.m. Lowery didn’t fight extradition, so he will be held locally until the authorities from Nevada come to Powhatan to pick him up and transport him back for arraignment, Nunnally said. The release from Boulder City confirmed that its detectives will be travelling to Powhatan to continue the investigation and aid in the extradition of the suspect. Laura McFarland may be reached at Lmcfarland@ powhatantoday.com.
SCORE offers workshops for businesses Staff Report RICHMOND – SCORE, part of a national all-volunteer nonprofit resource partner of the Small Business Administration (SBA), has two workshops scheduled this month. They are: n 8:15 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 9 – “How to Start Your Own Small Business.” Learn the basics of starting a small business from local experienced small-business professionals. In a lecture and open discussion format with other entrepreneurs, you will learn about writing an effective business plan, website design strategies, choosing the right legal structure, proper business insurance, successful marketing plans, and much more. The fee is $90, add a business partner for $50. The event includes lunch for all participants. Register at www.Richmond.Score.org or 804-350-3569. n 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 27, at the North Courthouse Road Library at 325 Courthouse Rd. in North Chesterfield. -- “How to Price Products & Services.” Nothing is more
Potter saw a need for a housing development that would encourage the older generation to stay in the county and developed the Scottville community for ages 55 and older. Then he saw another housing need for people looking to scale down their property maintenance now that their children had moved out, but they weren’t 55, which has led to the Erin Hill development project. He also renovated an 1820 home in the Village area to turn into Bienvenue, an elegant events venue. “He thought this would go along with keeping the Village vibrant and a place to visit. So far the property has hosted family reunions, graduation parties, birthday parties, celebration of life services, company meetings, oyster roasts, Historical Society meetings, as well as other events. There are weddings planned for this spring,” Budner said. As she officially announced Potter as the 2018 recipient because of
HAPPY VALENTINE’S DAY FROM YOUR
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his contributions to the chamber as well as his proven ability to make improvements in his community, Budner said Powhatan is fortunate to have someone like him as the county faces the numerous needs and challenges resulting from growth. “He truly has a gift for developing thoughtful solutions and demonstrates his love for community every day,” she said. Past recipients of the Kathy Budner Award of Excellence are: 2010,
critical to your small business’ success than your pricing decisions. This session covers tips and tools you can use to improve your pricing and profitability. You’ll learn how to calculate costs and break-even, different pricing methods, and ways to beat a low-price competitor. Register at www.Richmond.Score.org or 804350-3569. SCORE provides no-cost, confidential advice and mentoring to start-ups and existing small business owners throughout the Richmond Region. SCORE mentors are all volunteers with significant senior executive and business ownership experience in a broad variety of disciplines, including marketing, finance, operations, management, logistics and many more, who volunteer their time to help small businesses in the Richmond area grow and prosper. Mentors are trained in counseling techniques and adhere to a strict code of ethics against any potential conflicts of interest. There are approximately 11,000 SCORE mentors in the U.S.
Larry Lyons; 2011, Ruth Boatwright; 2012, Dan Jones; 2013, Kathy Grasty; 2014, Susan Ash; 2015, India Cox; 2016, Connie Moslow, and 2017, Carson Tucker. The selection committee that decides each year’s recipient is made up of the past award winners. Considering the list of people who have received the award in the past, Potter said it was an honor for him to have his name added to that list. “It is in honor of Kathy
Budner and all the years she gave as executive director. It has been passed on to others that have given countless hours and time to the community,” he said. Potter added that he sees the Powhatan Chamber of Commerce as a nucleus of business development and resources in the county. “Also, the neat thing is it is an outlet for the business community to give back to its own community,” he said.
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Powhatan Today, February 7, 2018
Page 4A
Habitat for Humanity seeks future homeowners HABITAT Continued from pg. 1
has sat vacant for nine years since the new station was built across the street. In January, the Economic Development Authority (EDA) signed a five-year lease with Habitat to use the old fire station on Urbine Road as Habitat’s headquarters and for the occasional sale of materials. Habitat will be making substantial repairs and upgrades to the structure and the EDA has applied to rezone the 1.581acre property the building sits on from a split zoning of R-C Residential Commercial and A-10 Agricultural 10 to CC Commerce
Contributed Report The best-kept secret in Powhatan is, “Who can help me buy a great house that I can afford on a limited income?� The answer: Powhatan Habitat for Humanity. The local nonprofit organization is currently in the process of Center to facilitate the use. The resale shop will be a nonprofit home improvement store and donation center that sells new and gently used furniture, appliances, home accessories, building materials and more to the public at a fraction of the retail price. It will be independently owned and operated by Habitat for Humanity Powhatan to bring in funds for the nonprofit. But rather than permits and site plans being the main focus of the neighborhood meeting, talk kept coming back to Francis “Chuck� Urbine’s stories of the origins of the building and how people
Presents
PET of the WEEK Henry came to us as a stray, so we don’t have any history on him. He is around 4 to 5 years old. Henry is super sweet and is a goofball. He seems to get along with other dogs and just wants to play with them. If you are interested in Henry or any of our other available animals, please contact us at (804) 598-5672. You can also find our other adoptable pets on Petfinder and Facebook.
694763-01
If you would like to make a monetary donation to our facility, you can do so by mailing it to P.O. Box 133, Powhatan, VA 23139
Still think you can’t afford a house here? You can’t afford not to own a house. Each situation is different and we can’t guarantee that you will qualify but why not try? When a community comes together, miracles happen! For more information, email hfh.powhatan@gmail.com.
helping a family whose annual income is $20,000 a year become homeowners. Organizers are planning to build them a gorgeous, brand new home for $155,000. Their monthly note payment including principal, interest, taxes and insurance will be $459.70 a month.
came together to build it in 1970 and form the station. Based on their methods of salvaging parts from other buildings no longer in use, giving the old fire station a new purpose like that of a resale shop seems fitting.
A resourceful group The founders of the Huguenot Volunteer Fire Department had their first meeting at Holly Hills Methodist Church and stored the three used trucks they bought from Chesterfield County for $500 at Yard Works before they completed the station, Urbine said. “They sat over there until we brought them over here and repaired them all, got them in shape and painted them. We painted them in that building there and when you get in the top of that building, you will find yellow paint,� Urbine told Hefferon. “I’ll know where it came from,� Hefferon said with a laugh. The fire station was built by the volunteers who would work out of it, Urbine said. The only contractor they had was the one who laid the cinderblock for them. “We did everything else. We did the wiring, we did the concrete, we cleaned the lot and my brother donated the land,� he said. The founding members borrowed $5,000 from the bank, but they also were incredibly resourceful, Urbine said. When Interstate 195 was built and several buildings were torn down, the volunteers scavenged as
much as they could. They were also given donations, such as concrete for the floor (which they laid themselves) and asphalt for the front. “We just had people give us a lot of stuff. We kind of scrounged around,â€? he said. The men building it also had jobs, so they worked on the station on nights and weekends. Once it was built, the station would hold ham and turkey suppers that filled the building, dances, made stew and other fundraisers to help pay for it, he said. “It was a great place. We built it and we put all the equipment into it at no cost to the county. The county didn’t give us a penny. It took us a few years ‌ to convince the county that they needed to give us some money,â€? Urbine said. He recalled the fire department financing two trucks through Central Virginia Bank at Flat Rock and then being unable to save it when it caught on fire. “The double ceilings in there is what burnt the building down – one built on top of the other. You think you are through, you chunk a hole through to get some water in there, but above it is another one. You thought you were doing something and you weren’t,â€? he said. “We lost a little bit of money because Larry was the treasurer at the fire department and he kept our change in a bucket and it was toasted.â€? In another story, he recalled the siren the fire station would use to call men out to fight fires. The
roughly 400-pound siren – he pronounced it sireene – was also salvaged from another building. One of the volunteers built a system using a phone line that allowed dispatchers in the Village area to set off the alarm at the Huguenot Station with a push of a button. “You could hear it from here to Midlothian. We didn’t have any other communication but a phone tree,� he said. Urbine said he and many other people have many great memories and a great deal of hard work associated with the old fire station. He still thinks the building should have been sold after volunteers moved to the new one across the street, but for now, he said he is glad that at least with Habitat using the space, the old station won’t be neglected and falling down anymore.
Moving ahead With the five-year lease in place, Habitat has already received its permit to start putting on a new roof and working on the ceiling from the inside, including sandblasting and painting the metal girders and painting the walls, Hefferon said. After that, they will apply for another permit to redo the electrical, plumbing and heating and air systems, he said. They will also put in a new public restroom and refurbish an office space that will be used by executive director Tim Bowring. An old kitchen – the same one that housed all those ham and turkey suppers – and a storage space
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
will be added with the bay to use as space for the resale shop and some storage. Upstairs, a multipurpose room will not be open to the public and will likely be used for training, breaks and storage, he said. All told, the entire renovation project is still estimated to cost about $38,000, Hefferon said. “With everything considered, with the five-year lease and some of the donations we are getting and some of the work we are going to do, we felt that over a five-year period we could recoup the investment partnering with the county,� he said. Habitat is still looking for a used truck to pick up donations, used commercial shelving, paint and other items to use for the refurbishment, as well as people with experience is managing a resale store and volunteers willing to work it, he said. Depending on the weather, the renovation projected is expected to take about three months, at which point the new resale shop will hold a grand opening or rededication, Hefferon said. He pointed out that the store will only be open part time. “As a citizen of Powhatan, the Economic Development Authority is making a good choice here and revitalizing this corner and changing it so we can make good use of it as a commercial center. I think that is a great decision, partnering with the county,� he said. For more information on Habitat for Humanity Powhatan, visit www. habitatpowhatan.org.
CHURCH DIRECTORY St. Luke’s Episcopal Church
SUNDAY SERVICES 8AM Holy Eucharist (Quiet Service) 9AM* Holy Eucharist (Family Service) 10AM* Christian Formation (Sunday School for Children & Adults) 11AM* Holy Eucharist *Nursery Care available in the Parish Hall, upper floor ASH WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14 7AM & 7PM Holy Eucharist with Imposition of Ashes
For more information visit www.stlukespowhatan.org Route 711 at Three Bridge Road 794-6953
EVERGREEN COMMUNITY CHURCH (PCA) Proclaiming & Practicing the Gospel of Jesus Christ
Worship service at 9:30 AM Meeting at Flat Rock Elementary School www.EvergreenPowhatan.com
598-8844 Rev. Leonard Liu, Pastor
!
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Church
2910 Genito Rd. Powhatan, VA
598-2086
Worship with us this Sunday Church service @ 9:45 AM Sunday school @ 10:45 AM
Manakin Episcopal Church Sunday Services 8:00 a.m. & 10:00 a.m. 985 Huguenot Trail
Isaiah 58:12
Meeting Sundays in Amelia, Farmville, Fork Union, Midlothian, Powhatan and Online. Visit pccwired.net for services times & locations. 598-1174 pccwired.net
Providence Presbyterian Church
Powhatan Christian Fellowship Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 am Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 am Wednesday Night 7:30 p.m.
(1 mile west of Rt. 288)
598-4970
794-6401 www.manakin.org
Located 1950 Ridge Road (Rt. 627) 2/10th of a mile north of Rt. 13
Pastor Linda Lowe
Hearts and Beyond Our Doors
Worship: 8:30 Just off Rt. 13 in8:30 the Village Worship: & 11 a.m.& 11 a.m. Sunday School: 598-4438 Sunday School: 9:45 9:45 a.m.a.m. 2253 Rosson Rd.
J
1957 Capeway Rd., Powhatan, VA
804-403-3963 Sundays: Morning Worship 10:00 AM Stephen Shelton, Bishop Wednesday: Sacrament Service – 9:00 am Family Life Night 7:00 PM Gospel Doctrine – 10:20 am 2480 Academy Road Priesthood/Relief Society – 11:10 am 598-7159 Located off Route 60 at Lower Hill Rd. Pastor: Johnathan M. Whichard
Powhatan United Methodist Church
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The Bridge The Church of Genito Jesus Christ of Church Presbyterian “Building a Bridge of Hope� Latter-day Saints
www.powhatanumc.us 2253 Rosson Road
Weekday Preschool (ages 2-5)
t ff Rt13 i th Vill
3308 Pleasants Road, 1/4 mile off of Route 711 Russ Cress, Pastor 598-0733
St. John Neumann Catholic Church
Advertise in Powhatan Today’s Church Directory
CALL 598-4305 for details.
Rev. Walter G. Lewis, Pastor Saturday - 5 p.m. Sunday - 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. 598-3754 www.sjnpowhatan.org Located behind Flat Rock Village Shopping Center
598-6090
United Methodist Church Sunday Worship 1801 Huguenot Trail 10:00 AM Sunday School 9am Sunday Worship 10am Sunday School Wednesday Bible Study 6:45pm 11:00 AM Bryan M. Holt, Pastor Pastor Jerry Drinkard, Jr. 378-3607 492-4366 www.EmmausChristianChurch.org
Located on Route 13 (Old Buckingham Road)
683019-01
Hobson’s Chapel
Powhatan Today, February 7, 2018
PLAN Continued from pg. 1
and attraction of clean, small, and medium-sized industrial, office, and commercial enterprises. Bill Melton, who represents District 4, asked specifically about a strategy to adopt a fast-track program for the county economic development services addressing rezoning, utility connections, site review, and state and local government department reviews. He said this strategy has been on paper for awhile, but it needs to be a priority for staff. David Williams, District 1, said staff also needs to make sure the review process is what they want it to be. This led to a discussion with the board and former Senator John Watkins, who is chair of the Economic Development Authority, about having more communication between all of the entities to make sure everyone is doing what they need to meet this objective, including the role and responsibilities of the EDA. Angie Cabell, District 3, also asked for a brief discussion to better define a fast-track program, when it would be used, and make it clear it would not mean that the county would circumvent or ignore any ordinances to bring a business into the county. Encourage and support initiatives to target economic sectors that capitalize on local and regional strengths through a systematic approach based on an economic development plan. Strive to move closer to a commercial/residential tax base valuation of at least 30 percent / 70 percent in order to be able to fund infrastructure and community facilities in a fiscally-sustainable manner. Melton said he felt the 30-70 ratio of commercial/residential tax base is not realistic. He would rather set a more tangible, trackable number, create a plan on how to achieve it and get busy on it. County administrator Ted Voorhees agreed that tracking those numbers and setting a positive direction is essential so they can assess what is working or not in helping shift more of the tax base to the commercial. Chairman Carson Tucker suggested leaving the objective but adding to it steady goals the county can reach incrementally each year regarding revenues. “What we are after is something specific. If we keep going around 30-70, which we all know even Henrico doesn’t have, what’s the point? It’s never going to happen unless we say 2 percent, 2 percent, 3 percent… until the curve begins to move on its own with its own inertia. That’s all we’re after,” Tucker said. Promote environmentally-sensitive tourism that attracts visitors from out-
SECOND ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH 1059 Dorset Road Powhatan, VA 23139 Reverend Mark A. Divens, Sr. Pastor
Praise and Worship Service Sunday School 9:45-10:45 Sunday Morning Worship will begin at 11:00 a.m.
Infrastructure and Facilities The chapter on infrastructure and facilities covers a wide range of services – sewer and water, broadband, schools, county facilities, parks, libraries, emergency services and solid waste management, Schardein said. High level changes to this chapter included updating descriptions and figures; capturing facilities that have been built since the 2010 comprehensive plan; removing a recommendation to consider a service area on the west end of the county for utilities since there are no current plans to extend utilities beyond Routes 522 and 60; updating phases of the public utilities based on the Water and Wastewater Master Plan adopted in 2015, and adding new goals of securing a long-term service water supply, exploring water reuse options and further investigating alternative wastewater treatment options, Schardein said.
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Worship Service: 11:00 a.m. 4731 Bell Road, Powhatan, VA 23139
Faith
Powhatan, Va
Worship - 10:30 am Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm
Pastor Gregory L. Beechaum Sr. “The church where Jesus is Alive”
Randy Blackwell, Pastor
Sunday School - 9:45 am Worship - 11 am Wednesday Bible Study & Prayer Service - 7:00 pm
Baptist Church
“A Church Where Love Never Fails!” Pastor Otis B. Lockhart, Jr.
598-2763
Sunday School at 9:30 am Morning Service at 11:00 am Bible Study Every Wednesday Night at 6:30 pm 3964 Old Buckingham Road
Dr. James Taylor, Pastor
Faith
Free Will Baptist Church 2828 Genito Road, Powhatan Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 AM R. Robinson, Pastor 804-690-0558
Brad Russell, Pastor 598-4241 First Worship 8:30 am Bible Study for all ages 9:45 am Second Worship 11:00 am Wed. Family Ministry 6:30 pm
2202 Old Church Road www.powhatanbaptist.org
Advertise in Powhatan Today’s Church Directory Call 598-4305 for details.
FIRST ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH 3920 MAIDENS RD., POWHATAN Pastor Vera Rhyne
Ordinary People. Extraordinary God!
804-598-2301
3470 Trenholm Road www.muddycreekbaptist.org
Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Service 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Mid Day Bible Study 11:30 a.m.
375-9212
Evening Bible Study 7:00 p.m.
Pastor Jeff Beard, MA, MBA
Praise & Worship 8:30 am Sunday School 9:45 am 2095 Red Lane Road Worship 11:00 am 1/2 mile off Rt. 60 on Red Lane Road Children’s Worship 11:00 am 804-598-2455 Prayer Service - Wednesday 6:30 pm www.redlanebaptist.org 598-3481 Worship Service 9:00 a.m. 975 Dorset Road Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Four miles south of Flat Rock Sunday Night Classes for all ages at 5:30 www.gracelandbc.org
3619 Huguenot Trail Powhatan, Virginia 23139 804-403-3070 www.finecreekbaptist.org Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Worship Service: 11:00 a.m. Traditional Rev. David A. Simpson, Pastor
804-375-9404
Hollywood
Dr. Ronald Wyatt, Jr., Pastor
OLD POWHATAN BAPTIST CHURCH
9:00 a.m. ---- Sunday School Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. ---- Prayer & Praise Sunday Morning Worship - 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m.--- Sunday Morning Worship Sunday EveningYouth Ministry - 6:00 p.m. 5th Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday EveningAdult Bible Study - 6:30 p.m. Hour of Power Wednesday Prayer - 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. ---- Tuesday Night Worship & Bible Study 379-8930
Muddy Creek BAPTIST CHURCH Baptist Church
11 a.m. – Worship Service 9 a.m. – Church School Wednesday Bible Study 10 a.m. & 7 p.m.
Reverend Lawrence A. Wilson, Sr., Pastor 804-379-3539
(Independent Bible Believing)
MOUNT ZION
Rev. Bryan Stevens, Pastor
Worship Service, Each Sunday, 11:00 a.m. Sunday School, Each Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Prayer and Bible Study, Each Thursday, 7:30 p.m.
5680 Cartersville Road Powhatan, Virginia 23139
Sundays 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Worship 6:00 Youth Soul Food Thursdays 5:45 Mid-Week Meal 6:15 Handbell Choir 6:30 Children’s Choir/GA’s, RA’s Children’s Mission Moment 6:30 Adult Bible Study (Child Care Provided) 7:30 Adult Choir Rehearsal 3922 Old Buckingham Road, Powhatan In The Village (804) 598-3098
2591 Ridge Road Powhatan, Virginia 23139 804-598-2051
Office: 804-598-2667
Holly Hills Baptist Church www.HollyHillsBaptist.org
Graceland Baptist Church SBC
Powhatan, Virginia Located on Lee's Landing Road
2901 Jude’s Ferry Rd.
May Memorial Baptist Church
Michael Edwards, Pastor Ashley Edwards, Minister of Children and Youth Beverley Edwards, Minister of Music
see PLAN, pg. 6 }
St. James Baptist Church
Christian Fellowship
1659 Anderson Highway 3½ miles east of Flat Rock
804-598-5491
tives: develop a needs assessment to identify needed capacity and new locations for additional school facilities based on projected population growth; develop a school “level-of-service” analysis utilizing long-range impact analyses; plan for an addition to Powhatan High School; plan for maintenance and major capital improvements to existing school buildings and operating facilities, such as reroofing, expansions, or replacement of HVAC equipment, and evaluate and procure land for future schools in the near future, especially a fourth elementary school. The board did not have any discussion on this item. County facilities – Some of the recommendations offering general direction to help achieve the stated objectives were: planning for financing to maintain existing facilities and build new facilities per the Facilities Space Needs Assessment Phase II; maintaining and repairing existing county facilities on an ongoing basis in order to provide a safe environment and an attractive appearance, and grouping county administrative functions near one another for maximum efficiency and locate in the Courthouse Village to support the commercial base in this growth area. The board had some discussion about the location of county administration offices not in the main administration building and whether they should all stay in the Village area. Parks – At the start of this item, Cabell suggested changing this item to Parks and Recreation. Other than that, the board did not have any discussion on this item. A few specific goals Schardein highlighted were researching and acquiring additional property to expand trails; improving access to water and river activities; meeting open space needs; and providing alternative recreational opportunities, such as a skate park. He also mentioned working with Powhatan County Public Schools to effectively coordinate the use of existing recreational resources and work together to address the future needs and reuse of spaces owned by Powhatan County and Powhatan County Public Schools. Libraries – Two specific goals Schardein pointed out were evaluating the need for satellite and/or branch locations for library services throughout the county and working with other departments and agencies (school board, parks and recreation, and fire/rescue) to consider co-locating libraries with other county facilities. The board had no discussion on this item. Emergency services – Some of the
CHURCH DIRECTORY 794-5864
Expect great things from God; Attempt great things for God!
Water and wastewater – In this section, there was a long list of directions to help achieve objectives of the 2015 Water and Wastewater Master Plan and the comprehensive plan. The board modified the language on a few of them. Another section under this topic looks at developing water and sewer infrastructure. It includes descriptions and a map that show geographic service areas that are currently operating on separate systems. The long-term objective is to connect the systems by laying lines along the Route 60 Corridor and expanding service in other areas through cooperation with surrounding localities, according to the plan. The intent is to direct growth to locations where the county has planned for utility services. The board had minimal discussion on this section. Broadband – Schardein addressed the aspect of the comprehensive plan with goals regarding broadband access. The plan identifies a few strategies on how to improve broadband access. The strategies included developing “technology zones” throughout the county where new or current businesses can utilize high-speed internet broadband or wireless communications; continuing to monitor the wireless broadband project in the county and work with the private partner that has been chosen to bring high-speed broadband to underserved areas and for businesses; exploring any grant opportunities to accelerate the wireless broadband project deployment timeline and minimize the amount of county funding needed, and working with the local representative on the Virginia Wireless Communications Infrastructure Group to further promote bringing broadband to underserved areas of the county. Schardein also mentioned recommendations to improve the county’s telecommunications infrastructure; continuing work with the radio project consultant to provide a telecommunications design plan for a new radio system that includes new towers and exploring all co-location opportunities on existing towers to remove “holes” in radio communication; centralizing and maintaining a countywide telecommunication tower inventory and users process, utilizing the GIS system, and maintaining a uniform and comprehensive set of standards for development and installation of telecommunications towers and related facilities. A few of the board members said they thought the first line about developing “technology zones” should move to the chapter on economic development and have its language adjusted. Schools – Several recommendations in this section offer specific directions to help achieve the stated objec-
side the county. The board had a discussion about environmentally-sensitive tourism, what Powhatan has, and where the county should concentrate its focus. Watkins said one thing the EDA has discussed is that agro-tourism really doesn’t generate tax dollars for the county. “Powhatan County forgoes a significant revenue stream in land use taxation, so that is a negative. But it maintains a quality and value of life that most of the people in Powhatan feel acceptable,” Watkins said. “That is where this comp plan really gets important, because if you want the growth and if you want to change that residential tax base, you are going to have to do some things that may not be popular. You are looking at somebody who has learned the hard way, commercial follows rooftops, period.” This started the board on a discussion about how much of what the board wants to accomplish in preserving Powhatan’s farms and natural resources and promoting agro-tourism is actually an economic driver. The board ultimately decided to move this objective to the chapter involving natural resources. Retaining existing businesses is of high priority and present employers and job opportunities should be maintained and enhanced. Watkins said the EDA is due to adopt a business retention and expansion plan in February. That is key to members of the EDA because “if you want new business, they are going to ask old businesses how they were treated. And the foundation for that is what we do to keep existing businesses and expand existing businesses here in Powhatan County.”
Bill Sisson, Pastor
GREENBRIER BAPTIST CHURCH
Page 5A
1530 Cook Road (Rt. 636)
fbcpva.org (Independent, Fundamental Bible Believing) Travis Keith, Pastor Sunday School - 9:45 am • Sunday Morning Worship - 11:00 am Sunday Evening Service - 6:30 pm • Wednesday Prayer Meeting - 6:30pm • Children & Teen Programs on Sundays 6:30-7:30pm (Sept-May) Contact - 794-7054 2109 Anderson Hwy Across from Food Lion & Wendy's
Powhatan Today, February 7, 2018
Page 6A
CALENDAR OF EVENTS Wednesday, Feb. 7 Senior Connections offers a lunch and social event called Friendship Cafe that is open 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday to Thursday at St. John Neumann Catholic Church. It provides socialization, nutrition, exercise, transportation and information about relevant topics for seniors ages 60 plus. For more information, contact Joan Doss with Senior Connections at 804556-4815 or jdoss@youraaa. org. u
Powhatan County Public Library’s family storytime is held at 10:30 a.m. every Tuesday and Wednesday. Library hours are 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday to Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday. The library is closed on Sundays and county holidays. For more information, call 804598-5670. u
Powhatan Domestic Violence Services and Goochland Family Services hold a support group for survivors of domestic violence from Powhatan and Goochland counties and surrounding areas every Wednesday. The group meets in the evening with childcare provided. All women are welcome. For more information or location, contact Powhatan Domestic Violence Services at 804-598-5630 or go to the organization’s Facebook page and send a private message. u
u
The Free Clinic of Powhatan, located at 3908 Old Buckingham Road, Powhatan offers health
The Powhatan Food Pantry is open from 10 a.m. to noon on Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays and Tuesdays and 5 to 7 p.m. on Thursdays at 2500 Batterson Road. Contact the pantry at 804-372-9526 or powhatanvafoodpantry@ gmail.com. u
The Powhatan Anti-Litter Council meets at 1 p.m. in the Village Building, 3910 Old Buckingham Road. For more information, contact Karen Ylimaki at 804-3186485. u
The Powhatan Lion’s Club will meet at 6 p.m. at the County Seat Restaurant. Contact Mike Jones at 804-794-1440 for more information. u
u
Thursday, Feb. 8 u
The Cartersville Volunteer Rescue Squad will offer an EMT First Responder class from 7 to 10 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays
PLAN Continued from pg. 5
goals Schardein highlighted were: establishing growth plans for police, fire, and EMS services that will provide a longrange level-of-service impact analysis on all emergency services throughout the county; identifying upgrade, replacement, and acquisition schedules
The Woman’s Club of Powhatan’s Clothes Closet is open from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Thursday, Monday and Tuesday and from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. every Saturday at 3908 Old Buckingham Road at the back end of the social services building. Donations accepted anytime but preferably during regular hours. Shoppers can fill a paper grocery bag full of stuff for $3. The second hand store sells clothes,
for vehicles and equipment; identifying additional locations for new communication towers; identifying where and when existing emergency response times are habitually the longest and evaluating ways to lower response times; building a public safety headquarters to house the sheriff’s office, fire and rescue administration, centralized 911 Dispatch Center, and emergen-
www.FineCreekRealty.com
0 Cartersville Road $86,500 10 acres, 504 square foot house on property
Jayme Wood 804-241-7468 N W TIO NE UC TR NS O C
5345 Cartersville Road $324,000 Private & secluded! Beautiful single story home w/3 BR, 2 BA, 1,782 sq. ft. & 2 car attached garage. There is still time to make several selections.
Jayme Wood 804-241-7468
N CO
Jayme Wood 804-241-7468
Inventory is Low. We need your home. Free personalized market analysis. Call/Text: 804-363-8945, I will return your call/text! “Living and Working in the Community that I Love.” Heather Nuckols
N W TIO NE UC R ST
3015 Pineview Drive $329,000 One level living home w/3 BR, 2 BA, attached garage, a gas burning fp and vaulted ceilings in Living Room. Split floor plan w/Master Suite on the opposite side of the home as the additional 2 BRs.
Jayme Wood 804-241-7468 N W TIO NE UC TR NS O C
10480 Winterham Road $187,700 Can be ready in 45 days! Beautiful, maintenance-free ranch with garage on 3 acres. 3 BR, 2 BA 1200 sq. ft., 1 year warranty. Many upgrades!!
Donna Case 804-370-2296
691937-01
0 Cartersville Road $70,600 8.91 Acres
Creek, 2434 Robert E. Lee Rd in Powhatan. The event is a fundraiser for Habitat for Humanity Powhatan and The Free Clinic of Powhatan. Tickets are $100 per person. Black tie optional. There will be music and dancing, silent and live auctions, and a seated dinner complete with wonderful food by the chefs of The Mill at Fine Creek. For more information, visit www. valentinegala.org/.
Powhatan Stars Cancer Support Group, formerly known as Powhatan Supporting the Alliance and Respecting Survivors (STARS), meets at 6 p.m. on at The County Seat Restaurant in the back room. The group is for survivors, caregivers and family members to listen and support each other. For more information, contact Sue Bird at 804-212-8651 or Patty Hicks at 804-375-3499. u
A Youth Mental Health First Aid will be open to anyone over the age of 18 interested in helping youth who may be struggling with mental health problems, substance abuse issues, or suicidal thoughts. Only 30 seats are available. CEU's may be available for this course. The classes will be from 4 to 8 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 15 (Part 1) and Thursday, Feb. 22 (Part 2) at Powhatan High School, 1800 Judes Ferry Road. You must attend both sessions to receive your certificate. This is a complimentary course. Contact Robin Pentecost by email prior to Feb. 8 at rpentecost@goochlandva.us. u
The Powhatan TRIAD meets at 10 a.m. at St. John Neumann Catholic Church, 2480 Batterson Road. The group discusses issues relating to senior citizens. It is open to the public. For more information, contact Joan Doss, chairman, at 804-556-4815 or jdoss@ youraaa.org. u
shoes, books, movies, CDs, housewares, linens, toys, small electronics, games and more. Look for The Clothes Closet of Powhatan on Facebook.
(some Sundays), starting Feb. 8 at the Cartersville Volunteer Rescue Squad, 1667 Cartersville Road. Call Kim at 804-375-3399 or email cvvrs5@gmail.com.
services (medical, dental, mental health, women's health) free of charge for uninsured and low income residents of Powhatan County. Administration hours are from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. On Thursdays, lab services are from 9 a.m. to noon and patient hours are from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. On Mondays, registration for new patients is from 5 to 7:30 p.m. and patient hours are from 4 to 8:30 p.m. All patient visits are by appointment. For more information, contact 804598-5637.
The original Powhatan AA meets from 8 to 9 p.m. every Thursday in the Powhatan Village Building. u
The Powhatan County Republican Committee will host its monthly meeting at Italian Delight Restaurant, 1795 South Creek One, Powhatan at 6:30 p.m. for a social gathering, and the meeting at 7 p.m. The guest speaker is Shaun Kenny, who will speak on recognizing “Fake News.” u
Saturday, Feb. 10 u
u
Awaken to Hope Al-Anon meets at 7:30 p.m. every Thursday at St. John Neumann Catholic Church. u
Friday, Feb. 9 u
The fifth annual Valentine Gala 2018 will be held from 6 to 10 p.m. at The Mill at Fine
cy operations center, and securing a fire and EMS training facility to advance the training of all public safety personnel. Solid Waste – The two goals Schardein mentioned were establishing additional convenience center locations and expanding existing facilities as determined by current users and population growth patterns and investigating placement of
804.598.1525
Let me help you make 2018 the year you find your forever home! Call Kathy Nowacki 804-305-1982 Kathy@FineCreekRealty.com IC ER BL SEW U P & R TE WA
8921 Green Street, Amelia, VA $224,000 1492 Square ft, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, 1.17 acres New Construction / Builders home. Maintenance Free & 2 car garage. MANY UPGRADES
Donna Case 804-370-2296
Kay’s Krafters, a small branch of From the Heart Stitchers, will meet from 1 to 5 p.m. For more information and location, call Donna at 804-598-7514 or visit www. fromtheheartstitchers.org. u
The Powhatan Rotary Club meets at 7:30 a.m. every Thursday at the County Seat Restaurant. u
the library’s “cars” while they enjoy the movie. The cars have been crafted from cardboard boxes and other recyclables. Members of the PCPL Teen Advisory Creative Organization (TACO) have assembled and decorated the cars for young drive-in visitors. PCPL cars will be available on a first come, first served basis, so be sure to arrive on time. PCPL’s Family “Drive-In” Movie series runs through May 2018. Children must be accompanied by an adult. Kid-friendly refreshments are provided, courtesy of the Friends of the Powhatan Library. Contact the Powhatan Public Library at 804-598-5670 or visit www.powhatanlibrary.net.
Powhatan County Public Library will hold its next free family “drive-in” movie at noon in the Children’s Activity Room. This month’s event will feature a fun, animated adventure where high-school students moonlighting as ninjas must defeat an evil warlord. The epic showdown will test this fierce but undisciplined team, who must learn to check their egos and pull together to unleash their true power and fight to defend their island of Ninjago. The February movie is rated PG. Run time is 90 minutes. Children are welcome to borrow one of
additional recycling bins in county or commercial locations. The board had minimal discussion on this item. The board’s next workshop on the comprehensive plan will be at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 20 in the Village Building. That meeting will be solely dedicated to Chapter 5, Housing. Other meetings, which will be held at the same time and
Powhatan AA meets at 8 p.m. every Saturday at Manakin Episcopal Church on Huguenot Trail. u
Powhatan Moose and Family Center will hold a blood drive from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the center. Because of the bad weather, there is a shortage of blood in our area and donations are desperately needed.
Sunday, Feb. 11 Powhatan Fire and Rescue’s Junior Emergency Technician program meets at 1:30 p.m. at different locations in the county. The program is free and open to 12- to 15-year-olds from all parts of the county interested in learning about their local fire, rescue and emergency services organizations. Applications may be picked up year-round at the fire administration office in the Village Building. Contact the office at 804-598-5646 or preams@powhatanva.gov for this month’s location. u
Monday, Feb. 12 u
Powhatan County Public see EVENTS, pg. 7 }
place, are: Thursday, Feb. 22, Chapter 7, Natural and Cultural Resources, and Chapter 9, Transportation; and Wednesday, Feb. 28, Chapter 8, Land Use and Community Character, which includes the Future Land Use Map of the comprehensive plan. Laura McFarland may be reached at Lmcfarland@powhatantoday.com.
2405 Anderson Hwy, Powhatan ! OW I LD NG T N BU PR I O L TO N S I UR Y YO EA D USE Y O R BU BE M H A D A N DR E R U YO
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Call Jim Blandford 804-513-3878 JimBlandford.com JimBlandford@finecreekrealty.com
Land for Sale 116 acs. on the Appomattox River (Powhatan) - Great Location only 10 mins. from schools - 20 acres open, balance mature woods - 1500’ on the Appomattox River - Lots of privacy - Perfect location on quiet country road only 10 mins. from courthouse - For pics & map go to…
AppomattoxRiverFarm.com
Charlie Shiflett 804.397.9989 CharlieShiflett@FineCreekRealty.com
R DE ACT U N TR N CO
3476 Jefferson Landing Road $159,950 Like new one level 3 BR, 1 BA renovated w/ new flooring, roof, siding, windows, porches, & more. Spacious living room w/open views to the kitchen w/custom cabinetry, tons of counter space, stainless steel appliances and area for stackable washer/dryer. Lot backs up to woods.
Jayme Wood 804-241-7468
R
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0 Knobs Hill Ln & Misty Oak Ln $39,000 6.08 acres, close to Amelia courthouse, perked for a 4 BR house, only 1.5 miles to Rt. 360
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Donna Case 804-370-2296
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Call Brian Hare 804-301-6322
3030 St. Mary’s Way $550,000 Elegant and stunning is how to describe this gorgeous two-story brick home and private retreat located on 2.16 acres in Powhatan County off scenic Route 711. Gorgeous wood floors throughout the first floor except Kitchen/ dining area and laundry room. Foyer has Italian marble. Master bedroom with crown molding, ceiling fan, and spacious master bathroom that include separate shower, jetted tub, water closet, and single basin. Huge walk-in closet. Spacious family room offers beautiful view of backyard with custom built-in bookcases, ceiling fan, and fireplace. Has formal dining room with wood floors featuring dental molding and chair rail. Upstairs has two bedrooms with a Jack & Jill bathroom. Has another bonus room which can be an office or studio. Separate sitting area on second floor as well. Each end of this lovely home has two very large unfinished areas which could easily be turned into two additional bedrooms or a large rec room and still maintain plenty of storage area. Added features include: irrigation system, whole house dehumidifier, encapsulated crawl space, Teresa Whitaker driveway paver apron, gas logs, new roof front 804-513-2472 (10/15), Leafguard Gutter system.
No One Knows Powhatan Better…It’s Our Home! Serving Powhatan for 29 Years
What are your plans for Valentine’s Day? E-mail answers to editor@powhatantoday.com or submit them online. Visit www.powhatantoday.com to see fellow residents’ responses.
February 7, 2018
Page 7A
Bailey’s Café students serve up tasty treats By Laura McFarland News Editor
S
ometimes it feels as though finding a good meal is like hitting a moving target. Like most people probably do, I have my favorite meals and even most adored restaurants, but even they don’t always match up to perfection. Maybe the taste is a little off or less than stellar service mars the experience. Maybe it was just an off day and my enjoyment of the meal suffers as a result. Thankfully, none of those things happened when I recently returned to one of Powhatan’s hidden culinary gems after a long absence. Bailey’s Café is a student-run restaurant tucked away beside the cafeteria at Powhatan High School. With the exception of Mark Robertson, culinary arts instructor, the restaurant is entirely staffed by students in the school’s culinary arts program. The students who actually run the restaurant – which means both cooking and serving – are in their second year in the culinary arts program. The schedule is designed so that students rotate jobs every few days worked, Robertson said. “I like for each to work a minimum of two days on each position,” he said. “They need exposure to the front and back of the house. While some are very personable and will make an excellent server or host, the ones who would rather stay in the dishwasher area need to see what the service jobs are like.” The class before lunch, usually a first year class,
takes care of setting up, and the later class, a first or third year class, finishes the cleanup, Robertson added. Sometimes those classes also make food that is served in the restaurant. Since first trying the restaurant in 2015, I have managed to make it to Bailey’s a handful of times for lunch. It would have been more, but it goes back to the reference about hitting a moving target. Bailey’s doesn’t have a set schedule, and matching up the days it is open with my hectic schedule hasn’t always been easy even when I am making a concerted effort. But the two finally matched up one day in January, and I was able to stop by and enjoy the daily special, which featured chicken tenders, macaroni and cheese and green beans. It obviously wasn’t the healthiest meal I could have chosen but it tasted pretty darn good. The meal was made even better by an attentive and efficient waiter named Trevor. And what made the experience the most impressive was it was only the second day the café has been open all school year. Robertson said the café usually is open some in the fall, but other events they were involved in delayed the opening. The restaurant will continue to operate a few times a month through May. Robertson said he does try to put out a monthly schedule with dates, times and menu options. The restaurant’s grill menu remains constant, including a salad bar, burgers, chicken sandwiches, French fries, etc. There also is always a daily special that is both appetizing and something that can be pre-
EVENTS
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Dear Editor, Please stop, think and reevaluate. Local, state and federal governments will never need less revenues. If the need is less, they will define a new need (entitled to a free cell phone, free college education, healthcare, access to WIFI without going to the library) or expand the base that should qualify for the existing need (you get food or medical support if you are 120 percent of poverty, now it should be 140 percent of poverty and next year it should be 170 percent of poverty). Governments define needs to gather more revenue to define a new or expanded need. It is a never-ending cycle with no true checks and balances for common sense since we have decided the Constitution is a living changing document and we are all entitled. How wonderful is that concept so we can never run out of roles for the government monster. As for those of us that vote for and feed the monster, we have truly lost sight of what is a need and what is a want. We are arguing over who the winners and losers should be of the revenues feeding and receiving the needs, and we are good as long as it does not affect our front step or our pocket or we are one of the winners of the free or discounted goods and services. We want it all as long as someone else has to provide it and pay for it. We should all be ashamed and stop the madness to look deeper into this destructive road we have taken. This was not the path our founding fathers laid out for us. I think they wanted us to have the freedom to support and do for ourselves and to define our own happiness and path as long as we did not harm others, and that included the taking of our hard earned money by gun point to redistribute it to others. The saddest part of all above the self-serving, greedy, instant gratification attitude so prevalent today is I don’t think we are happier, better or more productive as we self-medicate (over spending, over indulging, over dosing) in so many ways to try to find a happy place. Our founding fathers, who lived much simpler, cleaner and more gratifying lives than most of us, are for sure turning in their graves. There is a time to take a step back and take responsibility for our own selves, our own happiness and our own success. If not now, then when? If not me, then who? Jane Pendergast Powhatan County
Continued from pg. 6
AA meets at 7:30 p.m. every Monday in the gathering room at May Memorial Church, 3926 Old Buckingham Road. u
Publisher
u
Powhatan Handcraft Group meets from 3 to 5 p.m. every Tuesday at the Powhatan County Public Library. People can bring their own project to work on, such as knitting, crochet, needlepoint, beading, cross stitch and embroidery. Handcrafters of all ages and experience levels are welcome. No registration necessary. No craft provided. u
AA meets at 8 p.m. every Tuesday at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church on Huguenot Trail. u
The Eclectic Book Group meets at 10 a.m. at the Powhatan County Public Library. For more information, call 804598-7611. u
The Powhatan American Legion meeting is held at 7:30 p.m. on the second Tuesday of each month. Members invite all veterans of the armed forces to attend the meetings of American Legion Post 201 held at the Memorial Cultural Arts and Community Center, 2375 Skaggs Road. For more information, contact Ray D’Aguanno at 804-543-1295.
u
The Powhatan Moose Family Center, 4140 Old Buckingham Road, will host
jmonopoli@rsnva.com
Melody Kinser
mkinser@mechlocal.com
Production Manager
Denine D’Angelo
ddangelo@mechlocal.com
News Editor
Laura McFarland
lmcfarland@powhatantoday.com
Sports Editor
Billy Fellin
wfellin@powhatantoday.com
Sales Representative
J.R. Hammond
jhammond@mechlocal.com
Sales Representative
Janet Proffit
jproffit@powhatantoday.com
Cindy Adams
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The Powhatan Extension office and Powhatan Department of Public Works have partnered with Virginia Department of Agriculture & Consumer Services (VDACS) to bring a free recycling service to area farmers and horticulture businesses. You may be wondering what old containers you can clean out of your home garden shed, but this program does not include homeowner products. Before bringing containers to the collection site, applicators must triple rinse or jet rinse containers, remove plastic sleeved label and/or label booklets, remove caps and contact either Rachel Grosse or Dave Johnson to schedule a drop off. For more information on acceptable containers and drop off information, contact Rachel Grosse at the Powhatan Extension office 804-598-5640. u
Backpacks of Love, nonprofit committed to eliminating hunger in school-age children by providing nourishing food for their weekend, needs help. In addition to the constant need for donated individual-sized food items, adults or students are needed to double bag the plastic bags the group packs in, which will help expedite the packing process. (This job can be done at home if people pick up bags at the pantry office.) The group also needs help breaking down boxes for recycling. This job should be done weekly preferably on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and/or Thursdays after packing days. These are great jobs for students looking for community hours. Contact Gloria at 804-598-2723. u
No one deserves to be abused. Find safety, options and support. Women’s support group based in Powhatan but open to all women impacted by domestic violence. The group is free, confidential and childcare is available. Contact 804-598-5630 ext. 2422 or 2420 for more information.
Ongoing St. John Neumann Catholic Church, in partnership with the Powhatan Community Action Agency, is currently looking for volunteer drivers for a pilot transportation program to provide rides for the elderly and disabled. Riders may need transportation to the Free Clinic or another health care providers, to the grocery store, or other necessary tasks. Drivers must provide a current driving record, be able to pass a background check, and take a Driver Safety Course. Drivers may be compensated for their mileage if they choose, and the program will cover insurance on the vehicles while driving for the program. At this time, we are only looking for volunteer drivers. Rider applications are not being accepted at this time. For information on becoming a volunteer driver, contact Maria Sharples, Get A Ride Program director, at 804-3729755. u
A Babysitting Course for Tweens and Teens will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. on Tuesdays from Feb. 13 to March 6 at the Powhatan Parent Resource Center, located in Trailer C-500 behind Pocahontas Elementary School. By participating in the Babysitter Program, students ages 12 to 18 can learn key life skills, responsibility, how to provide ageappropriate care and how to resolve potentially dangerous situations. Cost is $25. Space is limited so register early. For more information or to register online, https://goo.gl/forms/ mqPXY9WR580lqzcZ2. Contact johns59@vt.edu or 804-598-5640. Call 804-598-3034 for directions or parking information. u
Joy Monopoli
Classifieds
Hands Across Powhatan, formerly the Resource Council of Powhatan, will meet at 10 a.m. at the Rescue Squad Building.
Tuesday, Feb. 13
8460 Times Dispatch Blvd., Mechanicsville, Va 23116 Phone: 804-746-1235 Toll Free: 877-888-0449 Fax: 804-730-0476
Managing Editor
u
The Virginia Department of Motor Vehicles’ five mobile customer service center, called DMV 2 Go, will be in Powhatan County from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 3834 Old Buckingham Road. Each full service office provides all DMV transactions. Thanks to DMV’s partnerships with other government agencies, customers may also now purchase certified copies of Virginia birth, marriage, divorce, and death certificates, obtain E-ZPass transponders, and apply for their hunting or fishing licenses on all five DMV mobile offices. For more details, scheduling information, and most current calendar of upcoming locations visit www.dmvNOW.com/ DMV2GO. To connect with DMV 2 Go on Twitter, use @VirginiaDMV or #DMV2Go. u
Extension Office and Powhatan Department of Public Works have partnered with Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Sciences (VDACS) to bring a free recycling service to area farmers and horticulture business that were, up until now, without a location to recycle their properly rinsed pesticide containers. The collection site is a shed in the back right corner at Powhatan Volunteer Fire Department Company 1, 3971 Old Buckingham Road. Contact Rachel Grosse at 804598-5640 or 804-385-5370 or Dave Johnson at 804-385-6231.
Bingo with doors opening at 6 p.m. and games starting at 7 p.m. every Tuesday. For more information, call 804-598-2809.
Library is bringing back its popular free bingo social for Winter/Spring 2018. Bingo is sponsored by the Powhatan Friends of the Library and everyone is welcome to play. Game time is 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on the following Mondays: Feb. 12, March 12, April 9, and May 14. Light refreshments and coffee will be served. Players are welcome to bring their own lunch. Make new friends, win prizes and have a good time at the library! For more information, call 804-598-5670 or visit the website at www.powhatanlibrary. net.
Now is the time to step back, take responsibility for ourselves
pared to fit in with the lunch breaks of teachers and staff. Some of the items scheduled to be upcoming daily specials included roast beef with homemade mashed potatoes, grilled chicken with broccoli and fettuccine Alfredo, and baked lasagna, Robertson said. Although the clientele of Bailey’s Café is mostly faculty and staff, it is actually open to the public. Robertson said that getting the word out can be a challenge, but Bailey’s does get parents and families of students, and occasionally community groups, looking for a new lunch spot. (If you do manage to make it, the only forms of payment taken are cash or check.) If you are interested in the schedule, contact Robertson at mark.robertson@powhatan.k12.va.us. As the culinary instructor pointed out, students who come through these career and technical education (CTE) classes are learning skills they can use in everyday life but also are being exposed to a possible career. It gives them a chance try out this field while they are in school and may save them some trial and error once they have moved on and are trying to support themselves. “For the students, they get that life skill, and for some they learn whether or not this is a possible career, or at least an option for part-time work as they are moving into their adult life,” Robertson told me. “We also see this as a way to connect with the community, and showcase what skills are being taught that will be usable throughout their life.” Laura McFarland may be reached at Lmcfarland@powhatantoday.com.
u
The Powhatan County Cooperative
WE WANT TO PUBLISH YOUR ISSUE-DRIVEN LETTERS Powhatan Today welcomes your Letters to the Editor on topics of concern to you and the community. Letters, which should be no longer than 400 words, must include the name, address and telephone number of the author. The deadline is noon the Monday before publication, but letters may be held until the following week upon the editor’s discretion. The publisher or editor of Powhatan Today reserves the right to edit or withhold from publication any letter for any reason whatsoever. Once received, all letters become the possession of Powhatan Today. Letters reflect the opinion of the author, not necessarily that of Powhatan Today or its staff.
Powhatan Today is published weekly on Wednesday with offices located at 8460 Times Dispatch Blvd., Mechanicsville, Va 23116. Periodical Postage paid at Powhatan, Va. 23139. USPS # 000-035 POSTMASTER: Please send address changes to: Powhatan Today, 8460 Times Dispatch Blvd., Mechanicsville, Va 23116. Subscription Rate: $23.50 per year. © 2018 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: 11,026.
Powhatan Today, February 7, 2018
Page 8A
FRIENDSHIP Continued from pg. 1
diverse activities that assure that seniors remain active and connected to the community while meeting their nutritional needs, said Kim Bise, Powhatan’s Friendship CafĂŠ manager. The Friendship CafĂŠ in Powhatan is one of 21 across the state offering seniors a nice lunch program with activities and field trips, she said. “I want them to have a nice day, to have fellowship and friends. If we are exercising, I like to build up their bodies. A lot of them are shut-ins and don’t have anybody. I like to give them a place that’s a nice environment,â€? Bise said. Powhatan’s Friendship CafĂŠ has been around at least 30 years, used to meet in other locations many years ago and has a steady crowd of regulars, but Bise added there is still plenty of room for growth. Seniors go through an application process, but the program is open to older adults who are: age 60 or older; independently mobile and not homebound; physically, mentally, and medically independent and able to attend the Friendship CafĂŠ without assistance, and living independently in a private residence and are not current residents of an adult care residence, assisted living facility, or nursing home.
Participants can drive themselves, get rides with friends and family, or use one of the transportation providers coordinated by Senior Connections. If available, transportation to the cafĂŠ will be arranged by Senior Connections’ staff after someone is deemed eligible through an application process. Bise said she constantly challenges herself to keep the programs interesting for the seniors. The program almost always includes modified exercise classes twice a week, with an instructor from the Elizabeth Randolph Lewis Powhatan YMCA coming to teach as part of the Aging Strong Program. Seniors are encouraged to exercise at their comfort level and ability, whether they need to sit or stand. Lona Harper, who is usually one of the youngest in the group, said the older members at Friendship CafĂŠ have actually helped her become more active. “I had gotten in a little rut. This has made me more active than I was before and I enjoy the exercise. I exercise at home once a week, but I enjoy coming here two days a week for exercise,â€? she said. Other activities include attending free programs offered by other organizations, such as the movies at the Powhatan Public Library or a senior Bingo at the YMCA; taking field trips to
stores in and out of Powhatan; going grocery shopping; or holding special classes, Bise said. She has had a painter come to do a paint party with the seniors, had a hat making and wreath making classes and holds an annual Christmas party. Seniors are given a hot meal if they are staying at the church or a bagged lunch if they go out. Once a month, they usually eat at a restaurant while they are on a field trip but pay for it themselves. Some days are more low key and the seniors are content to stay at the church to talk, work in puzzle books, celebrate birthdays and enjoy each others’ company, Bise said. “A lot of them have no way to get out of the house. They are widowed or alone. The van is able to pick them up, bring them to a place where they see people, have an activity and a nice meal,â€? she said. Mary Eggleston, 80, of Powhatan started attending the Friendship CafĂŠ back in 2008 and has kept coming because she enjoys everything about it, from activities like making wreaths or attending her first art class to other seniors she gets to see every week. The people who attend get along well, and when there is a conflict, they work through it, she said. “It’s a great friendship here. We are just a family,â€? she said,
SCHARDEIN Bank-Owned Home on 8Âą Acres in Powhatan | 3 BR, 2 BA
Continued from pg. 1
economic development professional currently under recruitment. Online Auction: Schardein will also be responsiEnds Feb. 20, 11:15 a.m. ble for executive leadership of the To see all properties in planning and building functions this sale, use search key through supervision of the managers FX4521-28 at tranzon.com in each area. The Powhatan County Board of • 1950s well/septic bungalow with loads of potential! Supervisors indicated at Decem• 1,435¹ SF; required buildout includes kitchen & one bath ber’s board retreat that economic • Finish this diamond in the rough to your own specs development was a top strategic pri8 Add’l Offerings Incl. Waterfront Lots & Investment Pptys. in Emority. According to county adminisporia, Essex & Northumberland Cos., Roanoke Rapids, Smithfield trator Ted Voorhees, this organizaTranzon Fox | VAAF 423 | NCAF 4953 TRANZON.COM 800.868.0458 tional change will place an
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Friendship Cafe has seniors participate in activities that include them traveling or having guest speakers.
adding that if someone doesn’t show up, she calls them to check on them. Eggleston said she doesn’t drive, so if Senior Connections didn’t offer the free transportation, which is carried out by VanGo Transportation Services, she couldn’t attend. “The drivers are nice. They attend to us like we are their children. They make sure we get in the house before they leave,â€? she said. Cordelia Davis, 68, of Powhatan said she was at home and not doing anything when several people talked about Friendship CafĂŠ and convinced her to give it a try about four years ago. If nothing else, she figured it was a chance to get out and talk with other people. She came regularly until a death in the family in May 2017 made her visits more spo-
appropriate emphasis on the activities necessary for a successful, sustainable economic development enterprise. “I have great confidence in Bret’s commitment to our community and know he will make an impact,� Voorhees said. Schardein brings a wealth of local government experience working in growing rural localities, having been the director of community development for Powhatan County since August 2016; planning director/deputy county administrator for Cumberland County; and director of community development for
radic. Now, she is back trying to attend more regularly. Davis said she mainly enjoys getting together and sharing life stories. It’s better than sitting at home alone, she said, adding this motivates her to get up and dressed and out of the house. “A lot of times when you are at home you want to stay at home. You have to push yourself. Once you get up and get out, you feel better and you feel like you’ve accomplished something during the day,� she said. “I feel better when I get home. I feel as though I am refreshed when I get home.� For more information, contact Joan Doss with Senior Connections at 804-556-4815 or jdoss@youraaa.org or visit http://www.seniorconnectionsva.org and look under the Services tab.
King William County. Schardein earned undergraduate and master’s degrees in urban and regional planning and a graduate certificate in geographical information system (GIS) from Virginia Commonwealth University. He holds American Institute of Certified Planners (AICP) and Certified Zoning Administrator (CZA) certifications as well as being a certified Erosion and Sediment Control Program Administrator with Virginia Department of Environmental Quality. Planning staff member Andrew Pompei will serve as interim planning director.
February 7, 2018
Powhatan, Virginia
Page 1B
PHOTO BY BILLY FELLIN
Powhatan senior wrestler Ian Oliver grapples with Monacan’s Dylan Frederick during the Indians match against the Chiefs on Jan. 31. Oliver won the match by a 6-4 decision and was one of four seniors that were honored on Senior Night.
Indians honor seniors, dominate Monacan By Billy Fellin Sports Editor
I
t was the final regular season match for the Powhatan wrestling team on Jan. 31 and the Indians sent their seniors off in the best way possible. Facing off against a Region 4B opponent, the Indians dominated Monacan
57-4, with all four seniors on the team claiming wins over the Chiefs. Senior Ian Oliver won by decision over Dylan Frederick 6-4 in the 126-pound weight class. “I think I did pretty well,” he said. “Obviously, there are always things to work on, especially (when I’m) on bottom. I think I can do better there. But, overall, I think I did pretty well.”
Collin Gerardi pinned Muzehe Tuyisenge in the 138-pound weight class in 2:44. Gerardi wrestled up a weight class as Monacan was forfeiting the 132 class, Gerardi’s normal slot. “I’m glad I got a match,” he said. “I think I did pretty well. I just went out there and wanted to put on a show and have some fun. That’s what I love about
wrestling.” In the 145-pound weight class, Jeffrey Hoyt returned to the mat following his recovery from a broken nose and took on an undefeated opponent in Monacan’s Ian Baker. Hoyt not only battled with Baker, but also with the protective mask that Hoyt wore. see INDIANS, pg. 2B}
Blessed Sacrament falls to Brunswick Academy 53-44 By Ellis Hopson Contributing Writer
PHOTO BY JOHN BEEBE
Blessed Sacrament Huguenot seniors Dion Butler (left) and Colby Johnson (right), seen here with coach Chris Hamner (center), were honored prior to the Knights game against Brunswick Academy on Feb. 2.
Despite a lackluster win-loss record, Blessed Sacrament Huguenot’s young team has taken great strides this season. This kind of in-house improvement amidst a trying year doesn’t happen without strong leaders. Two of those leaders, seniors Dion Butler and Colby Johnson, were honored prior to their final home game against Brunswick Academy. Though the Knights suffered a 53-44 defeat to the Vikings, the focus of night was to commemorate the contributions of the two outgoing seniors.
By the time the ball went up for the opening tipoff, the Knights’ home gym was nothing short of electric. The home crowd came out in full force to honor the seniors and support the team, and their enthusiasm did not go unnoticed. A hotly contested first quarter featured a number of steals and blocks by Blessed Sacrament Huguenot and Knights coach Chris Hamner didn’t hesitate to identify the reason for the team’s defensive intensity: “I really think all our energy and effort was for our two seniors, and we wanted it see KNIGHTS, pg. 3B}
C&F BANK’S ATHLETE OF THE WEEK SWIMMING ALL-STAR WHO: KATHLEEN MALKERSON WHAT SHE DID: Powhatan swimmer Kathleen Malkerson had a stellar week for the Indians swim team.
694775-01
Malkerson won three individual
Malkerson swam to a win with the 200-medley relay team of Melanie Campbell, Sydney Hubbard and Kayleigh George; she also swam to a win with
the 200-free relay team of Campbell, George and Emily Matthews. Malkerson also won in the 50 free against Louisa. On Jan. 26, she won the 100 back and was on the winning 400-free relay team. On Jan. 23, she won the 200 free.
1-800-296-6246 www.cffc.com Citizens and Farmers Bank-Member FDIC, Equal Housing Lender
Powhatan Today, February 7, 2018
Page 2B
PHOTO BY BILLY FELLIN
Powhatan’s Austin Washburn (20) drives past Louisa’s Malik Bell (23) during the Indians game against the Lions on Feb. 2. Washburn led the Indians with 19 points as he had the hot hand in the fourth quarter.
Big early run dooms Powhatan against Lions By Billy Fellin Sports Editor
T
hroughout this season, Powhatan’s boys basketball team has often had trouble getting going at the beginning of
games. Louisa’s boys basketball team rolled into the Powhatan High School gym on Feb. 2 and pounced all over the Indians, racing out to a double-digit opening run that resulted in a 66-53 victory. “We started out really slow,” Powhatan boys basketball coach Steve Washburn said. “We were down (by 18) before we even got engaged. After we did, we settled in. I thought we strung together some good stretches. The result obviously wasn’t what we wanted, but I thought there were parts of the game where we showed that fight and the type of team that we really are. That’s been our season. We’ve played well in stretches and not played well in others.” In the blink of an eye from the opening tipoff, the Lions went to work. Louisa’s Carlton Williams, Malik Bell, Xavien Hunter and Christopher Steppe were big players in the opening 18-0 run that quickly silenced the home Indians
INDIANS Continued from pg. 1
“Wrestling with the mask, you have no peripheral vision,” he said. “So, you have to keep the guy right in front of you. It’s kind of annoying, but next week I don’t have to wear it anymore.” While the mask might have annoyed Hoyt, it didn’t stop him from handing Baker his first defeat of the season in a 6-2 decision. “I haven’t wrestled much this year because I’ve been hurt on and off,” he said. “It felt good to be out there. I felt really good on my feet and attacking.” The Indians fourth senior, Sam Tomlinson, pinned Monacan’s Damien Henderson in just 45 seconds. “It was really fun,” he said. “I just love the atmosphere. It’s really changed over the past few years. We’ve never had an atmosphere like this in any way, shape or form in the crowd. We’re still working on it, even in the next few years to come. It’s
crowd and set the tone for the game. Louisa’s size advantage over Powhatan was abundantly clear when it came to grabbing rebounds off the glass on both ends of the floor. “It wasn’t the first shot that hurt us,” Washburn said. “We defended the first shot pretty well. It was the second and third shots.” It wasn’t until the 2:08 mark in the first quarter did Powhatan get on the board with two free throws from Joseph Santiago. “That team can do that to you,” Washburn said. “They can hit you quick. We had a tough time responding early.” Powhatan woke up in the second quarter and put some pressure on the Lions. The Indians ended the first quarter with three-straight points and opened the second with a 10-2 run that made it a 2115 game after a 3-point shot from Deven Van Natter. Anthony Nelson went on a personal 5-0 run, which was followed by a 6-0 run by the Lions that silenced the Indians chance at getting back into the game. Louisa did not let off the gas in the second half. Junior Robert Shelton opened the second half with a personal 5-0 run and Lou-
just going to get better.” In the other matches against the Chiefs, J.D. McMillin won by pin over Ishmael Meredith in 1:04. Powhatan’s Cole Burton pinned Jack Murphy in 1:25, Jacob Moss pinned Jack Vestal in 1:15, Linwood Hill pinned Jacob Poh in 26 seconds and Jarrett Tronge won by decision over Joshua Moore 9-7. Monacan’s lone points in the match came at 152 pounds, when Monacan’s Ethan Carpenter won by major decision over Colby Cheatham 10-2. The seniors and their families were honored prior to the match and soaking in the experience of the night. Oliver said that making the state tournament was one of his highlights of his four years at Powhatan and hopes to return there this season. “It means a lot,” Oliver said. “Going from a freshman when I was just starting out and didn’t know anything about the sport to now…it’s just crazy.” Gerardi is a three-time
state champion for the Indians and is on track for number four. “The time flew by,” Gerardi said. “I just went through the years and was enjoying every minute of it. I look back now and I’m like…’holy cow.’ It went by really, really fast. I regret nothing, it was all fun.” Tomlinson was a state qualifier last season as well for Powhatan. “There’s no question, this is my favorite team that I’ve ever been a part of,” he said. “I feel like I can really count on this team. Everyone in the lineup does their job.” Hoyt also wrestled in the state tournament for the Indians last season and said that he hopes to return to his form he was in prior to his injury woes this season. “Having everyone here and having this big crowd here is really nice,” he said. “I remember watching when I was a little kid and now being out there doing it is really cool to see. It’s a good thing to be a part of.” The Indians continued
isa continued to pour it on with a 3-point play from Bell and free throws from Williams and one from Bell. Seemingly, the only weakness that Louisa displayed against the Indians was a propensity of foul trouble in the second half. The Lions committed their seventh foul with 2:26 left in the third quarter, as Santiago sank the first of the one-andone. But, that only cut the Louisa lead to 50-26 and with the Indians only going to the line three more times for the remainder of the game, it was a non-factor. Powhatan’s offense started making shots in the fourth quarter as Jaylen Hempfield and Austin Washburn started heating up. Hempfield and Washburn combined for 19 points in the fourth quarter, which was more than the Indians scored in the entire first half. Washburn led the team with 19 points, while Hempfield had 13 and Van Natter had 12. On Jan. 30, Powhatan hosted Monticello and it went down to the wire against the Mustangs. Washburn hit a 3-point shot with just seconds remaining in the game to tie the
game at 50. But, the Mustangs were able to go the length of the floor and score a basket with two seconds remaining to win 52-50. The loss to the Mustangs was another close loss for Powhatan, which has been something else the Indians have battled this season. “We’ve been in a lot of games,” coach Washburn said. “We’ve held the lead or been tied with two minutes to go in six of our losses. We haven’t come out on the winning end of any of those. But, I think our team has developed and we’re learning and we’re getting better. We just need to develop some consistency.” As the end of the regular season nears and with the Jefferson District and Region 4B tournaments approaching, Powhatan will hope to see more of what they saw in the fourth quarter against Louisa as opposed to the first half. “We go through these stretches of offensive lapses,” Washburn said. “I think sometimes those offense lapses lead to defensive lapses. Those compound themselves. We battle back and get ourselves back in the game, but then we’ll hit a scoring drought. We have to block that out and play the next possession. That’s what we have to do.”
PHOTO BY BILLY FELLIN
Powhatan senior Jeffrey Hoyt (right) had to wrestle with a mask on during the Indians match against Monacan after returning from injury.
their week by winning the Jefferson District tournament crown on Feb. 3 at Orange. Powhatan needed Tronge to stay off his back and protect the Indians’ slim four-point lead. Orange County needed Ray Pierce to come up with a pin to steal the trophy. Pierce put up a fight, cutting what was an 8-3
lead to 8-7 by the third round, but Tronge did just enough to earn the win and clinch Powhatan’s championship with 183 team points. The Indians sent six wrestlers into the finals of the tournament bracketed by weight class and came away with four individual titles. Sean Hall (27-7) and
McMillin each came away with a wins in the 106 and 113 divisions, respectfully. Gerardi (35-2) and Moss (28-11) also won titles. Gerardi was named Most Outstanding Wrestler. Ron Counts of The Daily Progress contributed to this report.
Powhatan Today, February 7, 2018
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Roundup: Trevillian, Fanz win district titles By Billy Fellin Sports Editor
KNIGHTS Continued from pg. 1
bad for them,” Hamner said. “These guys really love our two seniors. With this being senior night at home, we wanted this one bad. The whole team wanted it, we wanted it as a staff. These two seniors were probably the two leaders of the team, and we wanted to send them out the right way. So I think that’s why our defensive intensity and our rebounding were better than they usually are.” The raucous homecourt environment left an impact on the players as well. “It felt good playing my last home game in front of my friends, family, and loved ones,” Butler said. “I had a good time even though we didn’t get the win.” “It was a great vibe. Every time we had a big game on a Friday night, they always came out to support us. It helps us a lot in big games like this,” Johnson said. The Knights trailed 8-7 after one quarter of play. Unfortunately, Brunswick Academy took some of the energy out of the building in the second quarter, during which they outscored the Knights 2210. The Vikings led 30-17 at the half. Blessed Sacrament Huguenot refused to lay down, however. They came out and battled during the third
quarter, where much of their scoring came in the form of 3-point shooting. “We have guys that can shoot. To be honest, I’m surprised we didn’t knock down more. If you give us that many open looks, we make enough to win the game on most nights,” Hamner said. Freshman Tyler Hall was Blessed Sacrament Huguenot’s main shooting threat, sinking four 3-point shots as part of a team-leading 20-point effort. The Knights outscored Brunswick Academy 14-9 during the period, but still trailed by eight points heading to the fourth. Blessed Sacrament Huguenot went toe-to-toe with the Vikings for the duration of the fourth quarter. One of those leading the charge was sophomore Raymond Avery, who converted several times around the rim and from mid-range as he scored 12 points on the night. Brunswick Academy pulled away late in the game to seal the ninepoint margin of victory. “We had the right guys shooting, but they just weren’t falling. We had the right guys driving to the basket, but it just wouldn’t fall. It just wasn’t our night,” Hamner said. After the game, Hamner praised his seniors for their contributions to the team, starting with Dion Butler.
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Powhatan’s Ashley Trevillian competes in the high jump at Heritage High School. Trevillian won the district title in the event.
time of 1:20.98, a season-best. Tyler Roebuck was 12th with a 1:24.41 and Jack Leipertz was 17th with a 1:27.68. Palmer Johnson turned in a season-best time with a 3:30.47 in the 1000 meters with a 12th-place finish. Antonio Reyes was 12th in the high jump with a five-foot leap. Reyes was also 15th in the long jump with a 16-foot, nine-inch jump. Jason Davis was 16th with a 15-foot, 10-inch jump, while Leipertz was 18th at 15-feet, fiveinches. Davis and Leipertz had season-best marks. Reyes finished 16th in the 55 meters with a 7.37. Leipertz was 12th in the shot put with a 30-foot, 8 ½ inch throw. Davis was 13th in the 55 hurdles with a 10.48. Gabriel Kerns was 14th in the 3200 meters with a 13:13.46, a season-best time. Noah Allen was 15th with a 13:42.15. Powhatan will next compete in the Region 4B track meet at the Arthur Ashe Center on Feb. 7.
GIRLS B-BALL Powhatan’s girls basketball team had a setback on the road at Monticello on Jan. 30. The Indians fell to the Mustangs 54-31. “Dion is a special kid. I love him to death,” he said. “I probably rode him harder than anybody on the team last year. He’s been a leader this whole season. We had three guys hurt to start the season, including Colby, and Dion stepped up tremendously. I had no idea he was that type of leader, that type of kid. He showed me a lot during the beginning of the year. He had a lot of weight on his shoulders, and he carried us for a few games.” Butler expressed similar sentiments about his coach. “I love Coach Hamner,” Butler said. I’ve loved playing for him. It’s made me love basketball.” Hamner also had glowing words to say about Colby Johnson. “Colby is probably one of the best kids I’ve ever coached,” he said. “He’s just a good all-around kid. He’s good at football, soccer, and basketball. He’s good in the classroom. He’s just one of those kids who you hope your kids watch guys like him and model themselves after him. He’s that good of a kid.” Johnson reflected on what his time at Blessed Sacrament Huguenot has meant to him. “It’s meant a lot. I’ve been playing basketball here since seventh grade. Through all these years, it’s been great to come out here in front of our home crowd and try to get a win.”
Kylee Maiolo scored 13 points for Powhatan, while Maggie Salomonsky scored 11 points. Powhatan bounced back with a 55-35 win over Louisa on Feb. 2. Salomonsky led the way with 16 points, while Maiolo scored 10 points. The Indians played back-to-back games at home, as they hosted Charlottesville on Feb. 6 and Midlothian on Feb. 7. Blessed Sacrament Huguenot fell to Brunswick Academy on Jan. 29 by a score of 68-39. Corrinne Anderson led the Knights with 13 points and 14 rebounds. Katie Schiefer scored 12 points. The Knights will play at Banner Christian on Feb. 5, at Southampton Academy on Feb. 6, at Kenston Forest on Feb. 7 and then host the Kavaliers on Feb. 8.
OLYMPICS The Winter Olympics begin on Feb. 7 and Powhatan native Hakeem Abdul-Saboor will be competing for Team USA. However, Abdul-Saboor won’t be competing for awhile as the bobsled events begin on Feb. 17. Bobsledding will go through to Feb. 25, with medal events on Feb. 19, Feb. 21 and Feb. 25.
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Powhatan’s indoor track team started their postseason schedule on Feb. 3 at Heritage High School in the Jefferson District track meet. Both Lindsey Fanz and Ashley Trevillian came away with district titles for the Indians. Fanz won the 500 meters with a time of 1:25.21, which is her season-best mark according to Milestat. com. Ashley Van Buskirk finished ninth in the event with a 1:34.95. Fanz beat out Catie Grebe of Albemarle by just .30 seconds, with Maeci Frank just .60 seconds behind. Trevillian won the high jump with a mark of five feet, beating second-place Emma Graham of Albemarle. The Powhatan girls 4x800 meter relay team finished second in the event with a time of 11:06.74. Fluvanna’s relay team won the event with a 10:32.06. In the long jump, Katlyn Mayo was second with a mark of 15-feet, 10-inches. Dahja Price of Louisa won that event with an 18-foot, one-inch leap. Sammie Pleasants finished 11th in the long jump with a mark of 13-feet, seven-inches. Julia Sherpa was 15th with a 12-foot, eight-inch jump. All three of those marks were season bests, according to Milestat.com. Mayo was also seventh in the 55 meters with an 8.08. Pleasants was ninth with an 8.33. Selina Sakrisson was fourth in the shot put with a throw of 27-feet, 11-inches. Ryleigh Roberts was 11th with a 25-foot, seven-inch throw and Cameron Wingfield was 17th with a 21=foot, six-inch throw, both of which were season-best marks. Both the 4x200 meter relay and the 4x400 relay teams finished fourth in their respective events. The 4x200 team ran a 2:04.43 and the 4x400 team ran a 4:39.48, both of which were season-best times. Caileigh Dintino was fifth in the 1000 meters with a 3:32. Megan Perkins was 17th with a 4:19.26 in the same event. Both those times were season bests. Brooke Dippold was ninth in the 1600 meters with a 6:12.14. Alexis Atkinson was 12th in that event with a time of 6:30.76. Ariana Moyer was 13th in the 55 hurdles with an 11.64. On the boys side, Cooper Schardt led the way with a season-best time of 5:03.38 in the 1600 meters for a fifth-place finish. John Cavedo was ninth in that event with a 5:13.97. The boys 4x200 relay team was sixth in that event with a 1:50.81. The 4x400 relay team was also sixth with a time of 4:05.53. Brandon Eacho was ninth in the 500 meters with a
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Powhatan Today, February 7, 2018
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Westminster: 142nd Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show “Day 1” (N) (Live) Pos Speak College Basketball College Basketball: Baylor at Texas. (N) SportsCenter (Live) Wheel Jeopardy The Bachelor (N) (In Stereo) Å The Good Doctor News Kimmel News Access Big Brother Superior 9JKL Scorpion (In Stereo) News Colbert Big Bang Big Bang Lucifer (In Stereo) The Resident Fox News at Ten DailyMail Mike ET Inside 2018 Winter Olympics: Alpine Skiing, Snowboarding, Speed Skating. Å News Funny Videos Funny Videos “Austin Powers in Goldmember” (2002) Bellevue (In Stereo) Inspired Style (Live) LOGO by Lori Isaac Mizrahi Live! PM Style With Shawn Killinger (N) (Live) PBS NewsHour (N) Antique Roadshow Antique Roadshow The Queen at 90: You Are You Are Richmond City Council PBS NewsHour (N) E. B. OutFront Anderson Cooper Anderson Cooper CNN Tonight CNN Tonight Hardball Matthews All In With Chris Rachel Maddow The Last Word The 11th Hour 2018 Olympics Shark Tank Å Shark Tank Å Shark Tank Å American Greed The Story Tucker Carlson Hannity (N) Å Ingraham Fox News at Night Mod Fam Mod Fam WWE Monday Night RAW (N) (In Stereo Live) Å Mod Fam Mod Fam The Alienist (N) The Alienist Law & Order ›››› “Star Wars: A New Hope” (1977) Fam Guy Fam Guy Fam Guy Fam Guy Fam Guy Fam Guy American American Conan Å Undercover High Undercover High Undercover High Undercover High Undercover High Friends Friends Friends Friends Cops Cops Cops (N) Cops Cops Cops Office Office South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk Daily Opposi Street Outlaws Å Street Outlaws: Full Street Outlaws Å Street Street Outlaws Å Hoard-Buried Hoard-Buried Hoard-Buried Hoard-Buried Hoard-Buried Alaska- Last Fr. Alaska- Last Fr. Alaska- Last Fr. Alaska- Last Fr. Alaska- Last Fr. ››› “Dirty Dancing” (1987) Jennifer Grey. Å The 700 Club Å ›› “The Wedding Planner” M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Mom Mom King King “Who’s Afraid” ›››‡ “Cabaret” (1972) Liza Minnelli. ›››› “Giant” (1956) Elizabeth Taylor. Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Middle Middle Middle Middle Golden Golden The First 48 Å The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 Love It or List It Hunters Hunters Home Town Å Hunters Hunt Intl Hunters Hunt Intl Cupcake Wars Å Kids Baking Kids Baking Ridicu Ridicu Cake Wars Å Movie Social Awards: ››‡ “ATL” (2006) ›› “The Mechanic” Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama “Bruce Almighty” ››‡ “Date Night” (2010) Steve Carell. ››‡ “Date Night” (2010) Steve Carell. Last Man Last Man Last Man ›› “Made of Honor” (2008) Patrick Dempsey. Å “Made of Honor” American Pickers American Pickers American Pick. Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn
TUESDAY EVENING
UFC Prefight Show UFC 221: Romero - Prelims Motorcycle Race College Basketball College Basketball College Basketball: USC at Arizona. Å Paid Prg. J’pardy! NBA NBA Basketball: Spurs at Warriors News CSI Bensin Whacked MacGyver “Ruler” Hawaii Five-0 Å 48 Hours (In Stereo) News Person Big Bang Big Bang Lethal Weapon The Resident News Mod Fam Hell’s Kitchen Ent. Tonight 2018 Winter Olympics: Figure Skating, Men’s Alpine Skiing. News Olympics Blue Bloods Å Blue Bloods Å Blue Bloods Å Bellevue (In Stereo) Bellevue (In Stereo) philosophy - beauty (N) (Live) Å FLY LONDON LOGO by Lori philosophy - beauty Lawrence Welk A Place to Call Wait ... Vicar Victoria-Master Globe Trekker Å Impossible Builds Animals-Cam NOVA (In Stereo) Independent Lens “Winnie” Currents Van Jones CNN Newsroom The Seventies Å The Seventies Å The Seventies Å Rachel Maddow The Last Word The 11th Hour Deadline: White Hardball Matthews American Greed American Greed American Greed American Greed American Greed Fox Report (N) Å Watters’ World Å Justice Judge Greg Gutfeld Watters’ World Å Falling Water (N) ››› “Salt” (2010) ››‡ “Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides” (2011) “Cinderella” (2015) ››‡ “Maleficent” (2014) Angelina Jolie. ››‡ “Maleficent” (2014) Angelina Jolie. Brooklyn Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Full Detour Live PD (In Stereo) Live PD: Rewind Live PD “Live PD -- 11.24.17” (In Stereo) Å ››‡ “Shooter” (2007, Suspense) Mark Wahlberg. ››› “John Wick” (2014, Action) Keanu Reeves. “Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story” “Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story” “Frnds-Benefits” Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid “Going for Gold” (N) (In Stereo) Å Naked and Afraid Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress The Vet Life Vet Life: Bonus Vet Life: Bonus The Vet Life Å The Vet Life Å “Monsters, Inc.” ››› “The Good Dinosaur” (2015) Å ›››‡ “The Lion King” (1994, Children’s) Golden Golden Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Mom Mom King King “America-Amer.” ›››‡ “Moulin Rouge” (1952, Biography) ›››› “Julius Caesar” (1953) Å (DVS) “My Secret Valentine” (2018, Comedy) “Very, Very Valentine” (2018, Comedy) Golden Golden “Wrong Mother” “The Wrong Nanny” (2017, Suspense) “Sleepwalking in Suburbia” (2017) Å Buying and Selling Fixer Upper Å Fixer Upper Å House Hunters Log Log Chopped Å Chopped Å Chopped Å Chopped Å Chopped Å “What’s Love” ›‡ “’Til Death Do Us Part” (2017) Kevin Hart: Grown: Martin Martin Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama ››‡ “Armageddon” (1998) Bruce Willis. ››‡ “Armageddon” (1998, Science Fiction) Bruce Willis. Å ››› “Pure Country” (1992, Drama) George Strait. Å ›‡ “Hope Floats” (1998, Romance) Å Pawn Pawn ››› “The Outlaw Josey Wales” (1976) Clint Eastwood. Å American Pickers
FEB. 7 - FEB. 13
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1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 FS1 ESPN 8 6 35 12 WGN-A QVC 3 57 CNN MSNBC CNBC FOXN USA TNT TBS A&E SPIKE COM DISC TLC ANPL FREE TVL TCM HALL LIFE HGTV FOOD BET SYFY AMC CMT HIST
MONDAY EVENING 3 4 8 9 11 12 15 22 23 24 27 28 29 30 33 34 35 37 39 40 44 47 48 53 54 55 58 60 61 62 66 127 138 146 177
FEB. 11
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FS1 ESPN 8 6 35 12 WGN-A QVC 3 57 CNN MSNBC CNBC FOXN USA TNT TBS A&E SPIKE COM DISC TLC ANPL FREE TVL TCM HALL LIFE HGTV FOOD BET SYFY AMC CMT HIST
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7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30
SATURDAY EVENING 3 4 8 9 11 12 15 22 23 24 27 28 29 30 33 34 35 37 39 40 44 47 48 53 54 55 58 60 61 62 66 127 138 146 177
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SUNDAY EVENING
NFL NFL College Basketball: Stanford at Utah. (N) College Basketball College GameDay College Basketball College Basketball: UCLA at Arizona. (N) Wheel J’pardy! Grey’s Anatomy (N) Scandal (In Stereo) Away-Murder News Kimmel News Access Big Brother Big Bang Sheldon S.W.A.T. (In Stereo) News Colbert Big Bang Big Bang The Four: Battle for Stardom “Finale” Fox News at Ten DailyMail Mike ET Inside 2018 Winter Olympics: Figure Skating, Freestyle Skiing. (In Stereo Live) News Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Turquoise Jewelry Gem Day Finale: (N) (Live) Å PBS NewsHour (N) Currents Inside Vermeer, Beyond Time: Å Georgia: Blue Blue Original Vicar We’ll Meet Again American Experience “The Gilded Age” PBS NewsHour (N) E. B. OutFront Anderson Cooper Anderson Cooper CNN Tonight CNN Tonight Hardball Matthews All In With Chris Rachel Maddow The Last Word The 11th Hour Shark Tank Å Shark Tank Å Shark Tank Å Jay Leno’s Garage Jay Leno’s Garage The Story Tucker Carlson Hannity (N) Å Ingraham Fox News at Night “The Avengers” ››› “Remember the Titans” (2000, Drama) Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam NCIS: New Orleans NBA Basketball: Celtics at Wizards NBA Basketball Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Conan (N) Å The First 48 Å The First 48 Å Watch Along 60 Days In (N) Å 60 Days First 48 Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Lip Sync Lip Sync ››› “The Hangover” (2009) South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Daily Opposi Moonshiners “The Aftermath” (In Stereo) Killing Fields Å Moonshiners “Rye Rides” (N) (In Stereo) My 600-Lb. Life My 600-Lb. Life (N) (In Stereo) Family by the Ton My 600-Lb. Life North Woods Law North Woods Law North Woods Law: Uncuffed (In Stereo) North Woods Law “Beauty & Beast” Beyond (In Stereo) ››› “Lilo & Stitch” (2002, Children’s) The 700 Club Å M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Nashville King King “Strike Up-Band” ›››‡ “San Francisco” (1936) Å ›››‡ “That Hamilton Woman” (1941) Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Middle Middle Middle Middle Golden Golden Project Runway Project Runway Project Runway Making a Model To Be Announced Flip or Flip or Flip or Flip or Flip or Flip or Hunters Hunt Intl Hunters Hunt Intl Chopped Å Chopped Å Chopped Å Beat Beat Beat Beat Set It Off ›› “The Players Club” (1998) LisaRaye. Black Mancave Rundown Black ›››‡ “Mad Max: Fury Road” (2015) Tom Hardy. The Magicians Å ››› “Contagion” (2011) Å “Mr. & Mrs. Smith” ››‡ “The Day After Tomorrow” (2004, Action) Å ›› “Ghost Rider” (2007) Å Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Nashville (N) Mom Mom Nashville Swamp People Swamp People Swamp People (N) Swamp People Swamp People
FRIDAY EVENING 3 4 8 9 11 12 15 22 23 24 27 28 29 30 33 34 35 37 39 40 44 47 48 53 54 55 58 60 61 62 66 127 138 146 177
FEB. 7
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THURSDAY EVENING 3 4 8 9 11 12 15 22 23 24 27 28 29 30 33 34 35 37 39 40 44 47 48 53 54 55 58 60 61 62 66 127 138 146 177
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7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 FS1 ESPN 8 6 35 12 WGN-A QVC 3 57 CNN MSNBC CNBC FOXN USA TNT TBS A&E SPIKE COM DISC TLC ANPL FREE TVL TCM HALL LIFE HGTV FOOD BET SYFY AMC CMT HIST
2017 Dog Show: 142nd Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show “Day 2” (N) (Live) Pos Speak College Basketball: Teams TBA. (Live) College Basketball: Teams TBA. (Live) SportsCenter (Live) Wheel J’pardy! The Bachelor Winter Games (N) Å Lights, Camera: News Kimmel News Access NCIS (In Stereo) Bull (In Stereo) Å NCIS: New Orleans News Colbert Big Bang Big Bang Lethal Weapon LAThe Mick Fox News at Ten DailyMail Mike ET Inside 2018 Winter Olympics: Figure Skating, Alpine Skiing, Snowboarding. Å News M*A*S*H ››› “Forgetting Sarah Marshall” (2008) Å Bellevue (In Stereo) Cops Cops Great Outdoors Gardening Made Easy/Cottage Farms Garden Guide (N) (Live) Å PBS NewsHour (N) We’ll Meet Again Amer. Experience Frontline (In Stereo) POV (N) (In Stereo) Scully Wait ... A Place to Call Africa’s Great Civilizations (In Stereo) PBS NewsHour (N) E. B. OutFront Anderson Cooper Anderson Cooper CNN Tonight CNN Tonight Hardball Matthews All In With Chris Rachel Maddow The Last Word The 11th Hour 2018 Olympics Shark Tank Å Shark Tank Å Shark Tank Å Shark Tank Å The Story Tucker Carlson Hannity (N) Å Ingraham Fox News at Night NCIS (In Stereo) WWE SmackDown! (In Stereo Live) Å Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Chrisley “San Andreas” NBA Basketball: Cavaliers at Thunder NBA Basketball Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Detour Conan (N) Å Intervention Å Intervention Å Intervention Å Undercover High Intervention Å Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Ink Master (N) Å ››› “Beetlejuice” Office Office Drunk Drunk Drunk Drunk Drunk Period Daily Opposi Moonshiners Å Moonshiners: Out Moonshiners Å Moonshiners Å Moonshiners Å Fat Fabulous Fat Fabulous I Am Jazz (N) Seeking Sister Wife Fat Fabulous River Monsters River Monsters River Monsters “Killer Catfish” Å River Monsters “Dirty Dancing” The Fosters Å ›‡ “The Waterboy” (1998, Comedy) The 700 Club Å M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Mom Mom King King “Babette’s Feast” ›››› “La Strada” (1954) Anthony Quinn. ›››‡ “Mon Oncle” (1958) Jacques Tati. Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Middle Middle Middle Middle Golden Golden Grey’s Anatomy ››› “Easy A” (2010) Emma Stone. Å ›‡ “What Happens in Vegas” (2008) Fixer Upper Å Fixer Upper Å Fixer Upper Å Restored Hunters Hunters Hunt Intl Chopped Å Chopped Å Chopped Å Chopped (N) Å Chopped Å ››‡ “ATL” (2006, Comedy-Drama) Tip Harris, Lauren London. The Quad (N) The Quad ›› “Jeepers Creepers 2” (2003, Horror) “Flight 7500” ›› “Battle: Los Angeles” (2011) Å “How to Lose” ››› “Pretty Woman” (1990) Richard Gere. Å ››› “Pretty Woman” (1990) Last Man Last Man ››› “Live Free or Die Hard” (2007, Action) Bruce Willis. Å “Live Free-Die” Forged in Fire Forged in Fire Å The Curse of Hunting Hitler (N) The Curse of
Powhatan Today, February 7, 2018
RESTAURANT & FOOD SERV.
RESTAURANT & FOOD SERV.
SIDING Miller’s Exterior Works - All types of repair jobs, or new jobs! Decks, soffit & fascia work, sheds, wood wrapping siding, siding repairs, replacing entry doors & wrap, wooden privacy fences, powerwashing & all your handyman needs. Insured. Marlin Miller 804-512-3131
Farmers’ Markets
Chesterfield County Public Schools
Innovative. Engaging. Relevant.
Food Service Associates
HORSES & CATTLE Registered Angus Bulls. Performance data available. Above average EPDs. 15 to 16 months old. Wricole Farm, Keysville, VA. Call 434-736-9608
JOIN OUR TEAM!
HEALTHCARE
Custodial Helper Needed immediately to work in the Powhatan area. 10-12 hours per week. Must have some experience. Please call Charlie 804-898-0876 or 804-598-1925 after 5pm.
Call 598-4305 to advertise with your community newspaper!
Apartment Referral Services Policy Apartment referral service companies sell lists of available apartments for rent in your area. Please read contracts thoroughly to ensure that you understand and agree to all the terms and the cancellation policy of the contract.
HOMES FOR SALE
Rentals Available in Powhatan & Surrounding Areas www.HankCosby.com Click RENTAL PROPERTIES for more details.
HOMES RENTALS ACREAGE
HOUSES UNFURNISHED POWHATAN - 2846 Pleasantwood Rd. Now avail. 3 lg. bdrms, lg. great rm w/ fp, lg. eat in kit. with din area and custom cabinets. All appliances. Lg. util rm w/washer & dryer. 1 car garage. Lg. deck, front porch, C/A with heat pump. Lg. Utility bldg., $1400/mo. Call Dot Mays 804-598-3224.
ADVERTISE Call 598-4305 to find out about upcoming opportunities to advertise with your community newspaper in print and online!
FARMS, LAND, TIMBER
Apply via the CCPS website at mychesterfieldschools.com
Recruitment GENERAL
Residential for Rent
5603-01
Business & Service Directory
Page 5B
HEALTHCARE
Amelia Nursing & Rehabilitation Center is looking for dependable and friendly LPN’s to join our team for 7am-3pm, 3pm-11pm, and 11pm-7am. Great benefits package/ paid vacation and holiday pay offered. Please apply in person at 8830 Virginia Street, Amelia 23002. E.O.E.
EMERGENCY SERVICES CLINICIAN Goochland Powhatan Community Services is seeking two Full Time ES Clinicians. Master’s Degree in human services field & License or License Eligible required. Certified Pre-screener highly preferred. Visit www.gpcsb.org for details or call (804) 556-5400. Open until filled. EOE.
IN-HOME SUPPORTS PROGRAM COORDINATOR- Full Time. The incumbent serves as a coordinator for the InHome Supports Program. Salary $33,808-$35,498. QIDP required. Visit w ww.gpcsb.org for complete job description & application. Deadline 2/16/18. EOE
Goochland Horse Barn for Lease: 8 stall barn with tack room and wash rack, 2 paddocks, run-in shed, riding ring (100x200), and round pen. Call 804457-3438 or 804-690-3648.
HOUSES UNFURNISHED 3 BR, 2 BA, 1296 sq. ft. home with appliances & storage building. Located in Cumberland near the Powhatan line. $850/per month, plus deposit and references. No Pets. No Smoking. Call 804690-7783 before 8:00pm.
The Classifieds Your Ticket to Local Finds Call
746-1235 x 2 to buy, sell or tell
CLASSIFIEDS Call 746-1235 x 2 or email: sales@powhatantoday.com
Powhatan Today, February 7, 2018
Page 6B
distinctive
PROPERTIES OF CENTRAL VIRGINIA
REAL ESTATE GUIDE
“Your Home is My Business”
SPACE RESERVATION DEADLINE NOON, THURSDAYS TO ADVERTISE CALL: 804-598-4305
Powhatan, VA
P.O. Box 67 Powhatan, VA 23139 bruce@thehousegeek.com www.thehousegeek.com
“Thank you for supporting your local Habitat for Humanity chapter, building homes and hope in Powhatan County.”
Bruce Blackwell State Licensed Home Inspector #3380000220 NRS
(804) 921-8367
www.habitatpowhatan.org | 804-794-1700 Like us on Facebook
On the web and on the page,
WE’VE GOT YOU COVERED WHERE · WHY POWHATAN TODAY. WHEN · WHO
It’s all about YOU.
FOR NEWS: FOR ADVERTISING: PHONE: TOLL FREE: OFFICE:
editor@powhatantoday.com sales@powhatantoday.com (804) 746-1235 (877) 888-0449 3829 Old Buckingham Rd. Powhatan, VA 23139
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Powhatan Today, February 7, 2018
Page 7B
Recycle Your Stuff For Cash in the ClassiďŹ eds Call
746-1235 x2 to buy, sell or tell
CLASSIFIEDS Call 746-1235 x 2 or email: sales@powhatantoday.com
Powhatan Today, February 7, 2018
Page 8B
(804) 598-2875
HOMES
RENTALS
ACREAGE
+ 10 RES C A
1,872 SQ FT GARAGE
FINISHED SECOND LEVEL
2650 Old Timber Way, Powhatan, VA 23139 10 acre private setting in eastern Powhatan - lovely Cape with 8-car barn-style detached garage! Wood floors, vaulted ceilings, 1st floor master, granite kitchen. Attached 2-car garage. Detached garage is heated & cooled up and down and has 1,452 sq. ft. finished second level! $579,000
S
E S RE OM H O T R D BE
TS 00COS 0 , $2NG D I I OS PA L C
M OOHS R ED AT 4B 2B
AC 2 RE S
1009 Evans Road, Powhatan, VA 23139 Ready to move right in! Three bedroom rancher w/ lovely yard, updated laminate flooring, great room w/ sunny twin window, spacious eat-in kitchen! $139,950
4309 Pierce Road. Powhatan, VA 23139 Completely renovated brick rancher with finished walk out basement, new roof, new windows, new heat pump, detached two-car garage, two acres, low maintenance, 9 rooms + Florida room and large deck. $324,950 SA LE 3 ES .9+ ES 2 PE R R ND AC AC IN G
6271 Anderson Highway, Powhatan, VA 23139
1013 Evans Road, Powhatan, VA 23139
3 acres at corner of Ballsville Road and Rt. 60 with 8400 square foot building, currently used as thrift shop and cabinet shop, lots of potential. $149,950
Like brand new, just updated & ready to move in! Immaculate home with two bedrooms, two full baths, open floor plan, all appliances! $99,950
Hideaway Lakes, Powhatan, VA 23139 2 building lots on beautiful lake, 0.7 acre and 0.9 acre lots. $24,950 each
4 9.6RES C A
3939 Old River Trail, Powhatan, VA 23139 One of a kind 9.62 acre country property with stunning, completely renovated custom home. Open floor plan, spacious rooms, new bathrooms and updated kitchen with granite & new appliances. New roof. Creek. $389,950
4+RES AC
K
EE
CR
6130 Cartersville Road, Powhatan, VA 23139 Spacious two-story with full walk-out basement, home theater, attached garage, huge walk-in closets, 1st floor master! Frontage on Muddy Creek.
$374,950
ACREAGE Powhatan Huguenot Trail — 17+ acres .................$134,950
(SALE PENDING) 3054 Huguenot Trail — 2.52 acres .............................................$39,950
Hideaway Lakes 2 lots on lake ........ $24,950 each
Cumberland Cumberland Road — 0.67 acre...............$13,995
5781 Moore Creek Road — 12.8 acres....$94,950
Henderson Road — 2 acres .....................$16,995
Summerset Road — 2.55 acres................$19,950 Hatcher Road–two building lots .................................................$25,000 & $30,000 Holman Mill Road – beautiful 38 acres with mixture of open pasture and planted pines ..........................................$149,950
682794-01
RENTALS
3144 Kemp Trail Powhatan, VA 23139
3 Anderson Highway , Powhatan, Va. 23139 (Cumberland County)
1 bedroom/1 bath
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Duplex
$695/month
$895/month
3900 Anderson Hwy.
2439 B Red Lane Road, Powhatan, Va. 23139
Office Building Intersection of Rt. 60 & Mitchell Rd.
3 bedrooms, 1 bath Duplex
$850/month
$800/month
www.HankCosby.com