Inside A3 Dolhouse raffle to benefit Christmas Mother
Powhatan, Virginia
B1 Knights fall to Falcons in D3 state semifinals
Vol. XXXII No.. 21
November 14, 2018
Powhatan sees 69 percent voter turnout By Laura McFarland News Editor
P
OWHATAN – Voter turnout in Powhatan County for the 2018 General Election wasn’t quite as high as election officials were expecting but was still significantly high for a mid-term election. Official results from the Nov. 6 election showed 15,021 out of 21,621 registered voters cast ballots, or 69.5 percent, according to Karen Alexander, director of elections.
Still, the 2018 election represented a substantial increase from a comparative General Election in 2014, when 9,739 out of the county’s 19,341 registered voters, or 50.4 percent, cast a ballot, she said. Overall, the election went very smoothly, Alexander said, with almost PHOTO BY LAURA MCFARLAND no negative feedback from voters about the pro- Powhatan residents at the Smith Crossroads cess. The main hiccups in precinct wait in line to vote on Nov. 6. the day were weather related, including storms routes to the precinct at than we had and I believe during part of the day and Manakin Episcopal that was because of the a road washout on Hu- Church, she said. rain and wind. Had it been guenot Springs Road, “We were expecting a a nicer day, I believe we which is one of the main slightly higher turnout would have seen a larger
turnout,” she said. In Powhatan County, for the race for U.S. Senate, Corey A. Stewart, republican, received 10,254 votes; Timothy M. Kaine, democrat, received 4,384 votes; and Matt J. Waters, libertarian, received 310 votes. There were also 20 write-ins, 49 under votes and four over votes. Statewide, Kaine was re-elected with 56.97 percent of the vote, beating Stewart, who had 41.03 percent, Waters at 1.84 percent, and write-ins with 0.15 percent. In Powhatan County, for the race for House of
Representatives 7th District, Dave A. Brat, republican received 10,434 votes; Abigail A. Spanberger, democrat, received 4,333 votes, and Joseph B. Walton, libertarian, received 223 votes. There were also eight write-ins and 23 under votes. Statewide, Spanberger earned a narrow victory with 50.33 percent, beating Brat, who received 48.42 percent, Walton with 1.21 percent and write-ins with 0.04 percent. see ELECTION, pg. 6
Planning commission sees pushback on efforts to eliminate R-C zoning
Flat Rock Elementary turns 10
By Laura McFarland News Editor
PHOTO COURTESY OF KELLY WALLACE
Flat Rock Elementary School celebrated its 10th birthday on Nov. 5. Students and staff wore their orange and black spirit wear to take a school-wide picture on this very special day. More than 700 students, teachers and staff gathered on the bus loop to take the FRES big 10 photo and sing the "Happy Birthday" song. Powhatan Fire and Rescue Company 1 loaned the use of its ladder truck for the occasion. The FRES PTO decorated the hallways, served a delicious lunch to staff and provided cake for everyone in the school to commemorate the special occasion. During lunches, students enjoyed watching a slideshow about the first year at FRES.
POWHATAN – The Powhatan County Planning Commission saw pushback from local residents and business owners last week regarding the county’s plan to eliminate the Residential-Commercial zoning. A public hearing was held during the commission’s meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 7, to consider an amendment to the county’s Code of Ordinances that would eliminate Residential-Commercial (R-C) zoning and reclassify all parcels currently zoned as R-C to another zoning dis-
trict, depending on the current use of the parcel and its location within a platted subdivision or planned development. During the public hearing, 16 people spoke against eliminating R-C zoning and one person, former planning commissioner Richard Ayers, for it. They ranged from new property owners to ones who have owned parcels zoned as R-C for years. Ultimately, the planning commission still voted 3-1-1 in favor of recommending approval of the amendment to the board of supervisors. Chair Karin Carmack, who represents see PLANNING, pg. 5
DELIVER TO: Postal Patron Powhatan, VA 23139
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Powhatan Elementary thanks local veterans
PHOTO BY LAURA MCFARLAND
Veterans attending Powhatan High School’s Veterans Day program on Nov. 6 stands so they can be honored.
PHS program honors those who served By Laura McFarland News Editor
POWHATAN – U.S. Army veteran Michele S. Jones had a bone to pick with Powhatan High School students – four of them in fact. When the retired command sergeant major spoke as the keynote speaker at the school’s annual Vet-
erans Day program on Tuesday, Nov. 6, she talked about what she learned about being a veteran in her 25-year military career and challenged students to embrace the idea of four key bones they need in their lives. They need a backbone to have the courage to stand up and be who see PHS pg. 6
PHOTO BY LAURA MCFARLAND
Powhatan Elementary School fifth-graders use sign language while singing ‘Thank a Vet’ during the school’s annual Veterans Day concert on Nov. 9. More photos page 8.
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Powhatan Today, November 14, 2018
Page 2A
CALENDAR OF EVENTS Wednesday, Nov. 14
Lonesome Dove Equestrian Center needs volunteers to help with sessions with veterans participating in equine therapy. Helpers are needed starting at 10 a.m. on Nov. 14 and 27. There will be no sessions in December. To volunteer, call 804-318-6485. Visit www.ldequestrian.com. 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 804343-3000 or jdoss@youraaa. org.
The Powhatan Chamber of Commerce luncheon will be held at noon at County Seat Restaurant.
Awaken to Hope Al-Anon meets at 7:30 p.m. every Thursday at St. John Neumann Catholic Church.
Saturday, Nov. 17
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. Call 804- 598-5670. The Free Clinic of Powhatan, located at 3908 Old Buckingham Road, Powhatan offers health 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. Contact 804-598-5637.
Thursday, Nov. 15
Powhatan High School’s “Night of Theatre” will be held at 7 p.m. at the high school. Free admission but donations will be accepted. 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. 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, shoes, books, movies, CDs, housewares, linens, toys, small electronics, games and more. Look for The Clothes Closet of Powhatan on Facebook. A free caregiver support group sponsored by Powhatan United Methodist Church and Powhatan Family Counseling will be held at 11:30 a.m. at the church, 2253 Rosson Road. It is an open group for anyone who has family or friends dealing with chronic mental health or physical illness. Some meetings will have a special guest speaker. The group is facilitated by Dr. Judith Cain-Oliver, licensed clinical psychologist. Contact Dr. Oliver at 804-598-9577 The Powhatan chapter of the NAACP meets at 7 p.m. at different locations each month: Nov. 15, Greenbrier Baptist Church, and at 6 p.m. on Dec. 20, Powhatan County Library large conference room. For more information, contact Gail Hairston at 804-598-3435.
The original Powhatan AA meets from 8 to 9 p.m. every Thursday in the Powhatan Village Building. The Powhatan Rotary Club meets at 7:30 a.m. every Thursday at the County Seat Restaurant. The Powhatan Ruritan Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. at Powhatan United Methodist Church. Dinner will be served followed by a program and a brief meeting. They are a community service organization dedicated to our
are hosting a cornhole tournament at the Powhatan County Fairgrounds to benefit Resonance, the Powhatan High School Show Choir. There will be two competitions, one for adults 16 and up ($40 entry fee for team of two, $300 grand prize for the winning team) and one for kids 15 and under ($20 entry fee for team of two, $150 grand prize for the winning team). There will be music by DJ Blade, a bounce house from Jump Masters, a 50/50 raffle and door prizes, and food and drink available for purchase. Warm-up begins at 12:30 p.m. with a 1 p.m. game time. Players can register with a member of the PHS Show Choir or Choral Boosters, or can call Stacey Skelton at 804-339-4033 to sign up. Single players are welcome but will be paired for the tournament.
county. All are welcome. For more information call Jake Berman at 804-651-4503.
The Powhatan Branch NAACP has rescheduled its annual freedom fund rally to be held at 4 p.m. at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Ridge Road, Powhatan. The theme for 2018: #KING #DREAM #LEGACY #FIFTYYEARS. NAACP members are very excited this year to have as the guest speakers two Powhatan natives, Tanya Ross, vice president and general auditor, Dominion Energy Inc., and niece of NACCP former president, Rovenia Vaughan, and Shell Daniels, Pocahontas Elementary physical education teacher, a member of the Virginia Education Association and the Powhatan County Education Association. Both of these young people are very active in the community and are a great example of what can be accomplished if you go after what you want. Organizers are not requesting a king/ queen representative this year, however, each church along with their donation will be recognized and a winner will be announced. Note that tickets will be available the day of the program in the church fellowship hall if you have not obtained one from your NAACP representative in your church. Cost is $15 for adults and youth 12 and over and $10 for children under 12. For more information, contact Mattie Allen, NAACP Freedom Fund chairperson, at 804-598-2968 or mallen684@verizon.net. The Powhatan Anti-Litter Council will hold a Powhatan Electronics Recycling from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Goodwill, 1885 Stavemill Crossing Lane, Powhatan. Whether you’re cleaning up or upgrading, securely recycle those old electronics and keep them out of the landfill. Acceptable items include personal computers and laptops, printers, monitors and flat screens, other peripherals and components, cell phones, flat panel televisions, stereo equipment, and game systems. No tube televisions, large appliances or bedding accepted. Call 804-598-5640. Midlothian Eastern Star’s 36th annual Holly Days Bazaar will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Powhatan Elementary School, 4111 Old Buckingham Road. The event will feature many vendors who have craft items, food, grab bags, and face painting. Santa is also expected to make a visit. For more information, contact hollydays85@gmail.com or visit www.midlothian85oes. org.
Powhatan AA meets at 8 p.m. every Saturday at Manakin Episcopal Church on Huguenot Trail. The Christian Motorcyclists Association Powhatan chapter Living Wheels will meet at 6 p.m. at Company 1 Fire station at the intersection of Old Buckingham Road and Mann Road. Find out what they have been doing, and where their next ride or event will be. Call Tom Barnes at 804-690-4884 or Frank Vaughn at 804-512-8835. The HOPE Ministry Supper Table monthly dinner will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. Dinners are served at the Powhatan County Fair building, 4317 Anderson Hwy. The Supper Table serves those in need and the elderly of Powhatan County. For further information and if you need transportation to and from the Fair Building, contact Mamie Scott at 804382-9154. Free food and fellowship is provided. Bring a friend and/or neighbor.
The PHS Choral Boosters
Powhatan County Public Library will offer an evening Storytime. Wind down and enjoy stories, songs, and other activities enhancing early literacy skills. Join us for this fun, family Storytime at 6:30 p.m. on the following Monday evenings: Nov. 19 and Dec. 17 in the children’s activity room. Pajamas, blankets and stuffed animals welcome! No registration required. For more information, call 804-5985670 or visit the website at www.powhatanlibrary.net. Powhatan Crime Solvers meets at 7:30 a.m. at The County Seat. Contact 804-403-HELP (804403-4357) or go to www. powhatancrimesolvers.com.
Tuesday, Nov. 20
Holiday Handmade Showcase will be held at Nov. 17 and 24 and Dec. 1, 2, 8, 9, 15 and 16 at the shop in Westchester Commons between Office Max and Dress Barn. Hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturdays and noon to 5 p.m. on Sundays.
Sunday, Nov. 18
Monday, Nov. 19
Powhatan Area Radio Club meets at 8 a.m. The group starts with breakfast at County Seat and then moves at 9 a.m. to the emergency operations center in the basement of the Village Building. For more information, contact Curt Nellis, Curt Nellis, Powhatan’s emergency management coordinator, at 804-598-5677. The Powhatan Moose Family Center, 4140 Old Buckingham Road, will host Bingo with doors opening at 6 p.m. and games starting at 7 p.m. every Tuesday. For more information, call 804598-2809. The Powhatan Junior Woman’s Club meets at 7 p.m. The nonprofit volunteer organization is open to women over the age of 18. The club promotes friendship, community service and leadership. For information about the club, meeting locations or becoming a member, call Joy Matkowsky at 492-3038. AA meets at 8 p.m. every Tuesday at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church on Huguenot Trail. H.O.P.E. – Helping Others Prepare for Eternity is a Ladies Group that meets at 7 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall at Cartersville Baptist Church. All women are invited to join. H.O.P.E encourages Christian development of ladies in the church and community through missions, spiritual outreach, community involvement, and Christian fellowship. We take our name to heart and work hard to do God’s will on many levels, supporting local, state, national, and international missions on a regular basis.
Ongoing
Backpacks of Love is currently holding a Peanut Butter Drive and needs everyone’s help. The nonprofit’s goal is to collect 1,000 jars to be sent home over the Thanksgiving Holiday. Drop off locations are: Aerations Plus, 3035 Lower Hill Road, Powhatan; C&F Bank, 2351 Anderson Hwy, Powhatan; Napier Realtors ERA, two locations – 14361 Sommerville Ct, Midlothian and 2600 Rocky Oak Road, Powhatan; River City Elite Properties, 1700 Huguenot Rd., Midlothian; PIEtech – two locations, 15521 Midlothian Turnpike, Suite 201, Midlothian, and 1588 Oakbridge Terrace, Powhatan. No one deserves to be abused. Find safety, options and support. Women’s support group based in Powhatan but open to see CALENDAR, pg. 7
O B I T UA R I E S OPHELIA COX
MACK CLARK
Ms. Ophelia Peachie Tyler Cox, 91, of Powhatan quietly and gently joined the Heavenly angels on Thursday, November 1, 2018. She was preceded in death by her son, Vernon R. Cox. She is survived by her son, Charles Cox Jr.; daughter, Gayzelle (William) Taylor; sister, GleCOX na (Richard) Cox; and a host of other relatives and friends. Her remains rested at the Robert Mealy Funeral Home, Goochland. Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. on Thursday, November 8 at Shiloh Baptist Church. Interment church cemetery.
Mack A. Clark, 84, of Powhatan, passed away on Thursday, November 8, 2018. He was preceded in death by two children, Barry and Catherine; and his parents, Albert and Nellie Clark. He is survived by one son, Albert B. Clark (Jill), and one brother, Ralph Clark. Mack was a Navy veteran of the KoreCLARK an War and a retired electrician from DuPont. The family received friends from 6 to 8 p.m. on Monday, November 12 at Bennett & Barden Funeral Home, 3215 Anderson Highway, Powhatan. A graveside service was held at 1 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 13 at Dale Memorial Park, 10201 Newbys Bridge Road, Chesterfield.
Fax obituaries to 804-730-0476, email to news@powhatan.com, or mail to 8460 Times Dispatch Blvd., Mechanicsville, Va 23116. Deadline is 12 p.m. Friday for the following week’s issue. We reserve the right to edit all items submitted.
New sign proclaims cleaner water in Western Powhatan Contributed Report There is a new sign at a cattle farm in western Powhatan. Its owner has proudly worked for nine years to fence out 150 cattle from all the streams flowing through the property. The sign was purchased with a grant through the Middle James Roundtable. It was installed in partnership with Monacan Soil and Water Conservation District by staff member Betty McCracken. Cattle on this farm are excluded from 5.6 miles of streambanks on over 325 acres of pasture. A 35-foot buffer is required through a practice within the Virginia Agricultural Cost Share Program, which is administered by Monacan Soil and Water Conservation District. More than 46 acres of buffer were created between the fence and the streambank. This buffer area has become revegetated and benefits wildlife, controls erosion, and absorbs nutrient runoff from the pastures. This is the third sign installed in western Powhatan. The signs are an example of how the roundtable and the district are promoting positive strides made by local farmers to improve wa-
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
A new sign recognizes a farm in western Powhatan working to keep waterways clean.
ter quality. Visit www.mjrt.org to see exciting things that the Middle James Roundtable is accomplishing for water quality improvement in our area. Join in! For more information about districts or the VACS program, call the Monacan office at 804-556-4936.
H O N O R RO L L Blessed Sacrament Huguenot Catholic School Honor Roll 2018-2019 Quarter 1 All A Honor Roll Third Grade Heath Case; Havana Costello; Abigail Hedrick; John Hickey; Abigail Kearns; Layla Sharp; and Chase Watkins. Fourth Grade Addison Dowdy; Carrington Harrison; and Annie-Mai Milstead. Fifth Grade Abby Gyi-Bassuk and Nicholas Hickey. Sixth Grade Katherine Book and Sophia Thompson. Seventh Grade Waylon Bristow; Hunter Case; William Fichter; Mason Hogan; and Elizabeth Norwood. Eighth Grade Nathan Barras; Will Carter; Cabrey Forward; Jackson Hawkins; Annie Huynh; Tabby Ringling; and Berkley Roudabush. Ninth Grade Kenny Hickey; Colin Hipps; Nicolas Honsharuk; Braelyn Lawhorn; SooBin Lee; Jack Milstead; and Michele Sanchez.
10th Grade Carson Conner; Jessica Johnson; and Emily Smith. 11th Grade Katie Schiefer. 12th Grade Luke Freudenthal.
A/B Honor Roll Third Grade Charlotte Cavanagh; Carlos Fitz; and Avery Poore. Fourth Grade Jackson Andrus; Luke Billings; Bryce Carrington; Hayden Case; Robert Lucas; Sydni Pyle; and Matthew Williams. Fifth Grade Paige Decker; Madeline Hedrick; and Liza Watkins. Sixth Grade Elizabeth Marie Davis; Mary Frances Davis; and Clare Sheridan. Seventh Grade Makayla Gregory; Lily Hickey; Mary Grace Kurtz; Catherine Mullins; Charlie Potter; and Mia Watkins.
Eighth Grade Claire Bailey; Jeb Hatfield; Madelyn Mitchell; and Jenna Schwab. Ninth Grade Sara Cline; Cristofer Davey; Joshua Decker; Daniel Greer; Haley Henderson; Hayden Hickman; Emily Hobson; Harrison Lee; Garrett Musselman; and Zander Nadeau. 10th Grade Caroline Avery; Haleigh Davis; Shaw Forward; Nhat Huynh; John Kiefer; Owen Long; Gabriela Murillo; Chloe Norman; Sam Schuette; Abigail Stinnett; and Sydney Yates. 11th Grade Raymond Avery; Rachael Bailey; Brad Barnett; Nick Dawson; James Hawkins; Robert Kurtz; Haley McCuiston; Anna Midkiff; Roman Navarro; and Christopher Snead. 12th Grade Jacob Andelin; Matthew Dana; Mark Tosh Do; Mason Evans; Bevan Fichter; Meade Hall; Noa Hasty; Cameron Hipps; Garrett Lipscomb; Caroline Murphy; Kemper Roudabush; Noah Vass; and Caroline Wagner.
Powhatan Today, November 14, 2018
Page 3A
Dolhouse raffle to benefit Christmas Mother
T
here was much excitement in the lobby of C and F Bank in Flat Rock recently when several ladies and a few gentlemen were gathering around a very large, fully decorated and furnished dollhouse. Indeed, giggles, oohs and ahs echoed throughout. Powhatan’s Christmas Mother Pat Lyons met the creator of the two Christmas Mother dollhouses, Kathryn Ibbotson. Christmas spirit spread throughout as the two ladies focused on the dollhouse. How did this all begin? Ibbotson has loved dolls ever since she began collecting them at age 5.
This love included paper dolls and eventually spread to dollhouses. About 15 years ago, Ibbotson ventured into building and decorating dollhouses. Then she began donating a dollhouse to the Chesterfield ChristCONTRIBUTED PHOTOS mas Mother program. This year, her daughDollhouse creator Kathryn Ibbotson, left, stands ter suggested she donate with Christmas Mother Pat Lyons next to the dollhouse she has donated to the program to be to her neighboring counraffled off. Right, Bob Baltimore looks inside the ty of Powhatan. In fact, Ibbotson donated two dollhouse, which is on display at C&F Bank.
Planning commission considers cases that test comprehensive plan, county ordinances By Laura McFarland News Editor
POWHATAN – The Powhatan County Planning Commission reviewed a full night of cases last week that tested the county’s resolve to follow the comprehensive plan and county ordinances. During its meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 7, the planning commission reviewed eight cases that included requests for conditional use permits (CUP), rezoning, ordinance changes, and code amendments. Several of them saw significant community feedback. Throughout the evening, a common theme that popped up repeatedly was the importance of the 2010 Comprehensive Plan in guiding growth in the county and making decisions based on that plan. The county’s willingness to adhere to its own ordinances and trying to make that more of a reality was also discussed at length during the various cases. Some of the issues that came before the commission at its meeting included: A rezoning request from Jacques Gits was heard regarding 12.148 acres currently zoned either General Commercial (C), Residential Commercial (R-C), and Agricultural (A-10). He requested to have the land, located at the corner of Dorset Road and Anderson Highway behind CVS, rezoned to Commerce Center with proffered conditions. The commission ultimately recommended deferring the project in a 4-0-1 vote. Donna Moore, a new planning commissioner, deferred this case. Planning commissioners initially raised issue with access management standards that were waived for the CVS project. A waiver of VDOT’s access management standards, which are not as strict as Powhatan County’s standards, had been granted for this project. The commissioners argued that with the new rezoning case, those access management standards are now a valid issue again for the rest of the development. Mark Kronenthal argued the entrances for that development had already been approved by the county and were not an issue in the case. Bill Cox, District 4, talked about the history of this case and questioned how the standards were reduced so much from Powhatan’s standards, including one entrance that is 35 percent the county’s recommended standard. Then, the planning commission was being asked to accept a waiver from Bret Schardein, assistant county administrator, that would allow the reduction, which was the only way they could even consider the case since it didn’t meet the county’s ordinance, he said. When the commission moved
MARK KRONENTHAL
off of access management, Cox said a proffered condition dealing with architecture does not meet county standards and the conceptual plan does not fully answer his questions about the scope of the project. The commission ultimately decided to defer the application so some of their requests for additional information could be met. A conditional use permit was requested by Apex Towers to put a 195-foot communications tower at a property zoned A-10 near the intersections of Ballsville and Trenholm roads. Apex Towers had previously submitted an application for a 400foot tower that would have allowed the county’s emergency services to use prime space in the upper part for its radio system, but the planning commission raised several issues, including on lighting, requested setback reduction and the overall tower height and compatibility with the rural landscape. With the new application at 195 feet, the main impediment to a CUP is that the tower does not meet the setback requirements. The applicant requested a reduction in the required property line setback, from the required 234 feet (120 percent of the tower height) to 215 feet. To justify this reduction (19 feet), the applicant has supplied a letter from a licensed engineer stating that in the event of a structural failure, the tower is designed to buckle-in on itself and will fall within a 30 foot radius of the tower base, Dale Hill, sales/project manager for the company, said that based on topography and coverage in the area, this pinpointed site is the only place this tower could go and still be what the company needs. He said he has about 40-feet leeway but that didn’t help solve setback problems for all directions. One neighbor who owns an adjacent property asked the commission to adhere to the setbacks. The son of the landowner leasing the land to Apex argued the tower would bring needed internet coverage to the area and could still have
some public safety radio equipment located there. The commissioners discussed the need for broadband against the point they would make all night about adhering to their own ordinances. The commission voted 3-2 to recommend the board of supervisors deny the project. The commission considered a conditional use permit to permit a solar energy farm and related accessory uses, including an electrical substation, within the A-10 zoning district near the intersection of Cartersville and Duke roads. The entire property is about 2,998.76 acres, but the proposed solar farm would be on 1,300 acres. Three representatives with Cypress Creek Renwables explained the details of the project known as Cartersville Solar Farm, outlining both the logistics and the reasons why it should be approved. Some of the highlights were that it would bring at least $350,000 in tax revenue to the county, 300 to 500 local construction jobs, and nearly 5 miles of new fiber optics run to an area lacking telecom infrastructure. They addressed concerns they had heard, saying buffer trees would be around the property, the solar panels have anti-glare coating, and there would be no nighttime lighting. They also described the mitigation, avoidance measures and ongoing monitoring the company would be responsible for in regard to stormwater runoff. During the public hearing, seven residents spoke against the project, talking about the dangers to the waterways, local ecology, wildlife passage, flooding on their lands because of water runoff, erosion concerns and conservation efforts. A man whose family owns the property and has used it for several decades to grow and harvest timber said that endeavor is no longer as profitable as it once was, so this was one of many possible solutions. He argued it was a choice that wouldn’t add traffic, odor, or noise that some other uses might bring. After the public hearing, Cox gave a lengthy argument about why the project actually was not compatible with the comprehensive plan. He pointed to the section on natural resources and said part of where the solar company wants to build is a prime conservation area. He pointed out that Deep Creek and Sallee Creek meet on the property and that “these are two of the longest and most important wildlife corridors that exist in Powhatan … that have not been disturbed.” “Wildlife corridors are not about a section. They are linked tosee PLANNING, pg. 4
dollhouses that are valued at $1,600! Each house is unique and complex. The Christmas Everyday Committee agreed these exquisite and detailed dollhouses created an amazing fundraising opportunity. Soon it was decided to sell raffle tickets for the larger white one. C & F Bank volunteered to showcase it and sell tickets at their Flat Rock location. Tickets are limit-
ed to 500 in hopes people will agree the odds are good and the cause is worthy. Tickets are $5 for one or $10 for 3. All proceeds go to the Powhatan Christmas Mother program free and clear. The winning ticket will be drawn at the Christmas Parade on Saturday, Dec. 8. The second dollhouse will be a silent auction item on Thursday, Dec. 6 at The Brewery at Fine Creek Mill.
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Powhatan Today, November 14, 2018
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Electronics recycling offered in Powhatan
C R I M E R E P O RT Arrests • A male was charged on Oct. 30 with failure to appear (Felony). • A male was charged on Oct. 30 with carry a concealed weapon (F) and contempt of court. • A male was charged on Oct. 30 with assault and battery (Misdemeanor). • A male was charged on Oct. 30 with reckless driving (M) and duties of driver in event of accident involving damage only to unattended property (M). • A male was charged on Oct. 30 with eluding officer/fail to stop (M). • A male was charged on Oct. 31 with driving under the influence second/third offense within five to 10 years (F). • A male was charged on Nov. 1 with assault and battery (M). • A male was charged on Nov. 1 with driving a motor vehicle while intoxicated (M). • A male was charged on Nov. 1 with assault and battery of a family
member (M). • A male was charged on Nov. 2 with failure to appear (F). • A male was charged on Nov. 3 with possession of marijuana (M). • A female was charged on Nov. 3 with brandishing a firearm (M). • A female was charged on Nov. 4 with driving a motor vehicle while intoxicated (M). • A female was charged on Nov. 4 with assault and battery of a family member (M).
Saturday, Nov. 3 • A deputy responded to a report of a scam in the 1900 block of Anderson Highway.
Sunday, Nov. 4 • A deputy responded to a domestic assault and arrested one female in the 2300 block of Batterson Road. • A deputy responded to a larceny in the 2700 block of Academy Road. • A deputy responded to a larceny in the 2200 block of Mann Road.
Presents
PET of the WEEK
Advertise in Powhatan Today! Call 804-746-1235 for details. PLANNING Continued from pg. 3
Meet Leah. She is a 1 ½ year-old American Pit Bull Terrier. Leah was an owner surrender. The previous owner stated Leah got along well with other dogs. She is up to date on shots, and is spayed. Leah loves her toys, treats and especially her office time, where she loves everyone she meets. Please consider giving Leah her forever home. If you would like to meet this wonderful young lady please contact us at 804-598-5672 to schedule a meet and greet. You can also find our other adoptable pets on Petfinder, and Facebook.
If you would like to help the animals in our care, you can do so by donating to our medical fund at Claws and Paws, 4313 Anderson Hwy., Powhatan, VA 23139.
847514-01
Powhatan Sheriff’s Office | Division Of Animal Control Phone: 804-598-5672 | Fax: 804-598-5109
gether and if you mess with one piece, you (risk) damaging the whole thing,� Cox said. David Van Gelder, District 5, agreed with several of the points Cox made and added that he is pro solar “but it has to be at the right place and the right size. Unfortunately, this is neither one.� Possibly in response to the landowners statement that this land would be developed in some way, chair Karin Carmack, District 1, said that the meeting had shown thus far “the planning commission takes the comprehensive plan very seriously.� She added that it is not the commission’s job to worry about what might come but what is before them that
Contributed Report It’s a great time to recommit to recycling–an important activity that can have a positive impact on the environment. Powhatan’s Anti-Litter Council will host an Electronics Recycling event on Saturday, Nov. 17. This free event is in celebration of America Recycles Day in November. The event takes place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the parking lot of the Powhatan Goodwill Store, 1885 Stavemill Crossing Lane across from Walmart. Whether you’re cleaning up or upgrading, residents are encouraged to securely recycle those old electronics to keep them out of the landfill. For the November ecycling event, items accepted free of charge will include: personal computer systems (laptops, hard drive, monitors and flat screens), cell phones, flat panel televisions, stereo equipment, game systems, other peripherals and components, computer accesnight. The commission then voted 4-1 to recommend the board of supervisors deny the project. Owner Walker, District 2, was the lone vote opposed to the denial. The commission unanimously recommended approval on four other issues, including two zoning ordinance amendments. One permits the expansion of nonconforming structures, subject to restrictions regarding the location and size of the expansion. This amendment was mainly aimed at older structures that can’t meet current standards because the structures were built well before they were adopted. The other amendment removes restrictions limiting the building foot-
are made from valuable resources and materials, including metals, plastics, and glass, all of which require energy to mine and manufacture,� according to information published on the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) website. The EPA also provided the following facts on e-cycling: For every million cell
phones we recycle, 35 thousand pounds of copper, 772 pounds of silver, 75 pounds of gold and 33 pounds of palladium can be recovered. Recycling 1 million laptops saves the energy equivalent to the electricity used by more than 3,500 US homes in a year. Powhatan Anti-Litter Council encourages residents to do their part to keep Powhatan clean and beautiful. Along with sponsoring recycling events, the Council also encourages residents to pick-up trash along roadways in and around your neighborhood. The Council has trash grabbers and reflective vests available for loan and plenty of orange trash bags for cleanup efforts. For details about recycling offered at Powhatan’s Convenience Center call 804-598-5673. For more information about the Powhatan AntiLitter Council, contact the Powhatan Extension Office at 804-598-5640.
print and overall size of multifamily residential buildings within the Village Center Planned Development (VC-PD) zoning district to 15,000 square feet and 45,000 square feet, respectively. Cox said this was a restriction that worked against what the county was trying to create, which was a planned development. The planning commission supported an application for a conditional use permit for a tunnel car wash that would be located on Anderson Highway about 1/10 mile west of Dorset Road, in front of Land and Coates. There was a short discussion before the planning commission unanimously recommended approval. The commissioners also unanimously recom-
mended approval for an amendment of a proffer statement for four parcels within the Winterfield Place II development. Developer Casey Sowers asked to make changes to the textual statement and conceptual plan governing site development; adding language referencing terrace-level units at the rear of select multifamily buildings; and adding new language regarding a master parking plan, master signage plan, and permitted uses. After his explanation of the changes, there were no public comments or discussion before the planning commission unanimously recommended approval. Laura McFarland may be reached at Lmcfarland@powhatantoday.com.
sories (cables, wires, keyboards, mice, speakers, etc.), and printers. Sorry NO tube televisions, large appliances or bedding accepted! “Electronic products
~ IF YOU GO ~ Recycling event Saturday, Nov. 17. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the parking lot of the Powhatan Goodwill Store
CHURCH DIRECTORY St. Luke’s Episcopal Church
The Bridge The Church of Genito Jesus Christ of Church Presbyterian “Building a Bridge of Hope� Latter-day Saints
SUNDAYS 8AM Holy Eucharist (Quiet Service) 9AM Holy Eucharist (Family Service) 2910 Genito Rd. Powhatan, VA 10AM Christian Formation (Sunday School for Children & Adults) 598-2086 11AM Holy Eucharist Worship with us this Sunday All are Welcome! Church service @ 9:30 AM
Church
For more information visit www.stlukespowhatan.org Route 711 at Three Bridge Rd. 804-794-6953
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
!
" # $ % & ' (
Manakin Episcopal Church Sunday Services 8:00 a.m. & 10:00 a.m. 985 Huguenot Trail
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
Mount Calvary Baptist 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
& (
Sunday school @ 10:30 AM
Isaiah 58:12
www.powhatanumc.us 2253 Rosson Road
Weekday Preschool (ages 2-5)
t ff Rt13 i th Vill
Advertise in Church Directory.
Call 804-746-1235 ext. 2 for details.
3308 Pleasants Road, 1/4 mile off of Route 711 Russ Cress, Pastor 598-0733
St. John Neumann Catholic Church 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
815029-01
2020 Red Lane Road
Powhatan, VA 23139 1801 Huguenot Trail Sunday School 9am Pastor, Larry B. Collins Sunday Worship 10am Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study 6:45pm Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study Bryan M. Holt, Pastor 7:30 p.m. 378-3607 www.EmmausChristianChurch.org Office 804-598-2398
Powhatan Today, November 14, 2018
Page 5A
PLANNING Continued from pg. 1
District 1, Bill Cox, District 4, and David Van Gelder, District 5, were in favor of it. Owner Walker, District 2, voted against it, and Donna Moore, District 3, who was attending her first meeting, abstained. According to the commission’s packet, the R-C zoning district was created on Feb. 13, 1984, and applied to all properties within 500 feet of U.S. Route 60 between the Chesterfield County line and U.S. Route 522. At that time, the county was experiencing lower population growth than in recent years. Most properties within 500 feet of U.S. Route 60 between U.S. Route 522 and the Chesterfield County line are zoned Residential-Commercial, and a few other parcels in the county also share the designation. According to the commission packet, 509 parcels comprised of approximately 1,291.5 acres are currently zoned R-C. This zoning district allows highway-oriented commercial development by-right, which has resulted in uncoordinated, smallscale commercial development along U.S. Route 60. The amendment to the county’s Code of Ordinances will now be reviewed by the board of supervisors.
Commissioner comments
847013-01
After the public hearing, in which several people expressed confusion on why the county would want to change the zoning, Cox talked about some of the reasons that led to the decision. The 2010 Comprehensive Plan sought to control areas in Powhatan where there would be commercial growth, but there are some current practices in place that are not in compliance with that or hinder the county’s ability to exercise that control, he said. Several people mentioned having split zoning on their properties, which is not allowed by county ordinance, making the county “the largest violator of split zoning,” Cox said. One of the things eliminating R-C zoning would do is to help bring the county’s ordinances into compliance with the 2010 Comprehensive Plan. Cox said he understands the concerns property owners have and the problems this change might create for some of them. “But quite frankly, the problems we are dealing with every day in trying to give you a community you can be proud of are being overwhelmed by the problems endemic in R-C zoning,” he said. “It is making it very, very difficult to do the one thing that we hear the most of-
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.
GREENBRIER BAPTIST CHURCH Expect great things from God; Attempt great things for God!
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Worship Service: 11:00 a.m. 4731 Bell Road, Powhatan, VA 23139
PHOTO BY LAURA MCFARLAND
Christy Elliott was one of 16 people who spoke against the elimination of Residential-Commercial zoning during the Powhatan County Planning Commission meeting on Nov. 7. One person spoke in favor of eliminating it. The commissioners voted 3-1-1 in favor of recommending approving the elimination. Now the matter will go before the board of supervisors.
ten, which is ‘I don’t want to be like Midlothian. I don’t want to be like Chesterfield. I want to try to remain a rural county.’ So, that is where we have been driving. That is where the comprehensive plan has been driving.” Walker, who was on the commission in 1984, said he supported R-C then and still does. There are ways to determine growth, he said, but “taking away all the people’s rights in R-C is not the way.” He said he wouldn’t support eliminating R-C zoning. Several people had mentioned during the public hearing the plans they had for currently undeveloped properties. Cox pointed out that the board of supervisors voted on Aug. 27 to amend the zoning ordinance to reduce the types of uses permitted by-right or with a conditional use permit within certain zoning districts, including Residential-Commercial. That measure passed the board of supervisors in a 3-2 vote. The kind of development Powhatan has seen in recent years is not indicative of what citizens have said they want, Carmack said. Eliminating some of the by-right uses is part of the county’s plan to encourage development along Route 60 in a more cohesive and safer way. In answer to concerns about property values, she also pointed out that assessed values are not equal to market values. Earlier in the meeting, Bret Schardein, assistant county administrator, suggested the planning commission and board of supervisors develop policies to help balance the equity of the change
Public comments With 16 people speaking against eliminating R-C zoning, their situations and arguments against the change varied. But the overarching fears expressed were that their property rights were being infringed upon and their land was going to be drastically devalued. Several talked about their land being their family’s investment for their future and their retirement and became emotional at the idea of those efforts being undercut. With many of the people having only learned about this potential change anywhere from a few days to a few weeks ago, some were simply confused about why this was happening and not understanding the change. Some of the arguments people gave included: Robert Royall, owner of Royall Pump and Well, said he owns several parcels that are zoned R-C. He wanted the ability to grow his business and fears that would be limited. He opposes the broad brush approach to rezoning all of the R-C properties and sees the change as something that will steal landowners’ property values and strip their property rights. Abel Harris talked about three pieces of property, including the Powhatan County Fairgrounds, which is
CHURCH DIRECTORY Faith
St. James Baptist Church Powhatan, Virginia Located on Lee's Landing Road
Christian Fellowship 2901 Jude’s Ferry Rd. Powhatan, Va
Worship - 10:30 am Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm
Bill Sisson, Pastor 794-5864
Office: 804-598-2667 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. Reverend Stanley S. Ward, Sr., Pastor 804-278-7868
Holly Hills Baptist Church
5680 Cartersville Road Powhatan, Virginia 23139
(Independent Bible Believing)
Pastor Gregory L. Beechaum Sr. “The church where Jesus is Alive”
www.HollyHillsBaptist.org
Randy Blackwell, Pastor Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship - 11:00 a.m. SundayYouth Ministries 6:00 PM SundayAdult Bible Study 6:30 PM Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:30 PM
379-8930 1659 Anderson Highway 3½ miles east of Flat Rock
804-598-5491
since many people have been paying taxes for years and purchased a property with expectations of being able to develop it.
Sundays 9:45 am Sunday School 11:00 am Worship 6:00 pm Youth Soul Food Tuesdays 9:30 am Women’s Bible Study 11-13, 12-4 Wednesdays 4:00 pm Kingdom Kids 5:45 pm Mid-Week Meal 6:30 pm Bible Study 7:30 pm Choir Rehearsal
MOUNT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH 2591 Ridge Road Powhatan, Virginia 23139 804-598-2051 Rev. Bryan Stevens, Pastor 11 a.m. – Worship Service 9 a.m. – Church School Wednesday Bible Study 10 a.m. & 7 p.m.
Community Thanksgiving Worship November 18 4:00 pm 3922 Old Buckingham Road, Powhatan (804) 598-3098
“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 Maymemorial 3964 Old Buckingham Road church.org
Muddy Creek Baptist Church
FIRST ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School - 9:45 am Worship - 11 am Wednesday Bible Study & Prayer Service - 7:00 pm
3920 MAIDENS RD., POWHATAN
Pastor Jeff Beard, MA, MBA 3470 Trenholm Road www.muddycreekbaptist.org
375-9212
Family Worship Center “Your Community Church” 2901 Judes Ferry Road Powhatan, Va 23139 804-379-8223 Sundays 10:00 AM Wednesday 6:30 PM Experiencing the presence, power and person of Jesus Christ
Evening Bible Study 7:00 p.m.
Contemporary – 8:30 a.m. Sunday School – 9:45 a.m. Worship – 11 a.m. Children’s Worship – 11 a.m. Prayer/Bible Study – Wed. 6:30 p.m. Children’s Worship (all ages) – 2095 Red Lane Road Wed. 6:30 p.m. 1/2 mile off Rt. 60 on Red Lane Road New Generation Praise & Worship – 804-598-2455 Sat. 7 p.m. www.redlanebaptist.org Lighthouse Youth – Wed. 5:30 p.m. Worship Service 9:00 a.m. Miracles of God Sp. Needs Service: Small Groups 10:30 a.m. 2 p.m. the 2nd Sat. of each month Wednesday Night Classes for all ages at 6:15 598-3481 • 975 Dorset Road Dr. James Taylor, Pastor www.gracelandbc.org
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 804-746-1235 ext. 2 for details.
Ordinary People. Extraordinary God!
804-598-2301 Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Service 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Mid Day Bible Study 11:30 a.m.
Dr. Ronald Wyatt, Jr., Pastor
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
Baptist Church
Graceland Baptist Church
OLD POWHATAN BAPTIST CHURCH
9:00 a.m. ---- Sunday School 9:45 a.m. ---- Prayer & Praise 10:00 a.m.--- Sunday Morning Worship 5th Sunday at 11 a.m. Hour of Power 7:30 p.m. ---- Tuesday Night Worship & Bible Study
Hollywood
Michael Edwards, Pastor Ashley Edwards, Minister of Children and Youth Joan Maples, Minister of Music
zoned R-C and agricultural. With the properties’ various uses, it can’t be zoned agricultural, he said. He also pointed out that the conditional use permit (CUP) process takes 90 days and doesn’t allow time for people to make plans if they have to seek that as an option. David Anderson said he owns multiple pieces of property along Route 60 and used one as example. He purchased one piece in 2001 that was zoned R-C as an investment property. It has been assessed as commercial for 17 years and he paid taxes on it. In 2018, it was appraised at $100,000 an acre, but if it becomes agricultural, he believes its assessed value would become $5,000 an acre. He said he stands to see his property “lose 95 percent of its value by simple administrative action.” He also pointed out that if it changed to agricultural and he wanted to rezone to something else, he would have to ask the county for the change, which he understands. “What I don’t understand is now that the shoe is on the other foot and the county is asking to rezone my property, why don’t I get the same consideration? Why do I have no choice whether to say yes or no?” Adam Morman with Walton Global Holdings said his company purchased a piece of property along Route 60 in July but was never given any indication that these changes had been in discussion for months. He asked the commission to reconsider the timeframe. He also pointed out that some people have spent their life savings buying, investing and building in Powhatan. Dr. Robert Sorenson, representing Midlothian Family Dentistry, talked about being approached by companies in the last several months to sell their property for 40 cents on the dollar or less. He mentioned being offered $40,000 or $50,000 for properties worth $250,000 and being told that “your property is not going to be worth anything in a few months.” Richard Ayers, a former planning commissioner, was the lone person to speak in favor of eliminating R-C zoning. He said R-C was a great idea when it was implemented to draw people into the county to invest “but its time has passed.” Staff has made an effort to match existing uses with proposed zoning districts, and while there are those who would disagree with those designations, there is room to negotiate those but not in the elimination of R-C, he said. That elimination is the only way to implement the comprehensive plan so the county is no longer getting the same kind of piecemeal development. Laura McFarland may be reached at Lmcfarland@powhatantoday.com.
1530 Cook Road (Rt. 636)
fbcpva.org (Independent, Fundamental Bible Believing) Sunday School - 10:00 am • Sunday Morning Worship - 11:00 am Sunday Evening Service - 6:00 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, November 14, 2018
Page 6A
PHS Continued from pg. 6
they are, admit when they are wrong and apologize or tell others when they are wrong, she said. They need a wishbone to believe and hope and know things are possible. Instead of getting sucked down into a pool of negativity, they need to laugh and let things go using a funny bone, she said. And finally, nothing happens if people don’t get off their tail bones and make it happen. Jones said her favorite bone is the wishbone, and pulling out a special pink princess wand, she gave it a slight swish as she shared her wish for the students. “My wish for you is that you do truly take everyone individually, work together as a team, helping each other so that we can continue to have the best country that we can,” she said. Jones spoke to the entire student body in two Veterans Day assemblies. Jones has a long list of accomplishments, but in her military career, she was the ninth command sergeant major of the Army Reserve from October 2002 through August 2006. She retired on March 1, 2007, after 25 years of service in both the active and reserve component. She distinguished herself as being the first woman selected as class president at the United States Sergeants Major Academy; the first woman to serve as a division command sergeant major, and culminating as the first woman to serve as the division command sergeant major of any of the army’s components, active or reserve. Prior to her retirement, she held the highest noncommissioned officer position of
CONTRIBUTED PHOTOS
Children participate in a 4-H Yoga Camp that saw them doing yoga, above, but also helping others by volunteering at Shalom Farms.
4-H Kids Yoga camp Contributed Report
PHOTOS BY LAURA MCFARLAND
Top, the Powhatan High School Resonance Show Choir performs the National Anthem during the school’s annual Veterans Day program on Nov. 6. Above, keynote speaker Michele Jones speaks during the program and then stays after to talk to students. Right, the JROTC Color Guard started the program by presenting the colors.
any woman in the army. Jones described going into the army with an attitude and thinking only about herself but learning the meaning and the importance of working as a team and helping her fellow soldiers. Servicemen and women served and continue to serve the United States for a multitude of reasons to ensure that the rights afforded to each citizen – regardless of race, gender or ethnicity – are never compromised, Jones said. “Each has a mission to do to continue to protect the opportunities that our constitution allows, laws stipulate, values and beliefs dictate, and what the United States is founded
on – to live and put his or her life on the line to ensure the words of our pledge of allegiance are not just words but a way of life. One nation, under God, indivisible – not invisible – indivisible, for liberty and justice for all,” she said. The Veterans Day program also included special performances by PHS students. The program featured the PHS Resonance Show Choir singing the National Anthem, the JROTC Color Guard posting the colors, and the PHS Wind Ensemble performing the Armed Forces Medley. Lt. Col. Veronica Baker said she invited Jones to the school for a second
ELECTION Continued from pg. 1
Some people were unaware there were constitutional amendments on the ballot, and both questions saw several hundred under votes, meaning that part of the ballot was blank. The first question, which would authorize partial tax exemptions for property subject to recurrent flooding if improvements had been made, was supported locally with about 69 percent of the vote and statewide with almost 71 percent. The second question, which allows the surviving spouses of disabled veterans to keep a property tax exemption if they moved, was passed with about 84 percent support in Powhatan and about 84 percent statewide. Feedback from the polls was that it was busy but positive overall. Frank Flannagan, the chief election officer at the Bethes-
PHOTOS BY LAURA MCFARLAND
Powhatan residents at the Mt. Zion precinct, above, and Bethesda precinct show up to the polls to cast their votes in the 2018 General Election on Nov. 6.
da precinct, said he had a large line waiting to vote when the polls opened at
6 a.m. and more than 600 voters had come through by 11 a.m.
time and the result exceeded her expectations. She appreciated the dedication and time the students put into their preparation. “We wanted people – especially the younger generation – to have an appreciation for what the armed forces do on a daily basis and some making the ultimate sacrifice,” Baker said. “I hope the students don’t take it for granted what the 1 percent is doing for the 99 percent. Because it is 1 percent of our population that normally serves in the armed forces and we do it for the 99.” Laura McFarland may be reached at Lmcfarland@powhatantoday. com. “People have been positive. They are hoping other people get out and vote. The only issues we’ve had is people not knowing the constitutional amendments were on the ballot,” he said. Gwen Fleming, the chief election officer at the Mt. Zion precinct, summed up activity there as “busy, busy, busy.” The precinct saw 416 voters cast ballots by noon. “This has been a very good turnout,” she said. Michael Hockett of Powhatan said he doesn’t miss an election for anything because it is his constitutional right to vote for whomever he wants. This time, he said he ended up voting republican because he has been disgusted with the things that have been happening in the last several years, but he said he is not a staunch republican. “I vote for who is right for the job,” he said.
Whether you’re 9 or 99 years old, staying fit and feeling healthy should be important goals for everyone! Through Virginia Cooperative Extension, staff work with community members to ensure lifestyle behaviors impact the health of residents across the age span. In an effort to promote health and wellness among local youth, extension agents in the Powhatan Extension Office hosted a four-day camp in August for campers between the ages of 9 and 13. The event highlighted relaxation and movement techniques, with a focus on kid’s yoga. Campers also discovered how to lead a healthy lifestyle by developing fun exercise habits and guidance in making healthy food choices. Arkansas Cooperative Extension Service developed the 4-H Yoga for Kids program. Two local extension agents, Cathy Howland and Jane Henderson, attended a training conducted by Arkansas staff earlier this year. The purpose of this program is to increase fitness, decrease stress, and
improve mental focus in a noncompetitive manner. Powhatan campers discovered that exercise like yoga can be fun – and it was OK to make noise and be silly! Parents responding to a post-survey said 75 percent of the campers continued to practice yoga at home after the camp. Along with learning yoga and relaxing activities such as felting soap and hand stitching, the group took a field trip to Shalom Farm in Powhatan. They discovered firsthand where food comes from, the importance of choosing the right foods, and just how much work goes into planting a garden. The group planted 1,200 cabbage and broccoli seedlings to support the farm’s fall crop. Shalom distributes produce to food desert areas in Richmond. Volunteers plant and harvest most of the produce grown on the farm. Although it was a hot, tiring day, most of the campers said they would like to return to Shalom Farms to ensure all youth in the Richmond area have access to fresh produce.
Powhatan Today in Norway
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Adam and Emily Black of Powhatan took along a copy of the Powhatan Today when they visited Norway. Pictured here, the couple stood at the top of what is called the Stegastein, a viewing platform over the Aurlandsfjord, which is part of Norway’s largest fjord the Sognefjord. The Sognefjord, nicknamed the King of the Fjords, is the largest and deepest fjord in Norway. Located in Sogn og Fjordane county in Western Norway, it stretches 205 kilometres (127 mi) inland from the ocean to the small village of Skjolden in the municipality of Luster. The overlook is located in the small town of Aurlandsvangen, Norway.
Why do you think is the most important reason to vote? E-mail answers to editor@powhatantoday.com or submit them online. Visit www.powhatantoday.com to see fellow residents’ responses.
November 14, 2018
Page 7A
Enthusiasm for voting a welcome change By Laura McFarland News Editor
I
t shouldn’t seem strange that “vote” would probably be the most commonly used word on Election Day, but, in some ways, it was a nice surprise. Having covered many elections in different states and localities, I have seen election results all over the place. We automatically think of the big push being the presidential election, but the off-years can be just as important, if not more so, when you consider how much of our day-to-day lives are affected by laws and ordinances passed at the state and local levels. Rarely has the importance of a non-presidential election felt as true as with the General Election that occurred last week. Powhatan’s director of elections, Karen Alexander, clued me in early that this election was going to be different as far as numbers. She was seeing unheard of absentee voting numbers in a midterm election and was projecting a fantastic turnout on Nov. 6. She predicted 71 percent. The results were a little bit less than she projected, with 69.3 percent of the county’s 21,621 registered voters casting a ballot. But when you consider that only 50.4 percent of the county’s 19,341 registered
voters cast a ballot in a comparative election in 2014, this year’s numbers are still pretty impressive. Granted, this election was everywhere. As if you weren’t already seeing ads on television, streaming services, social media, newspapers, billboards, yard signs, or direct mailings, you might have gotten someone knocking on your door talking about their candidate. Just to give a little extra context on how pervasive this election was, in Cumberland County, which I also cover, I heard reports of people coming to the polls and being surprised not to see the names of Dave Brat and Abigail Spanberger on their ballots. There is a reason for that: Cumberland is in the U.S. House of Representatives 5th District, not the 7th. We were all just so inundated with political campaigns that people in outlying areas felt bombarded, too. And then there were the social media fights. I heard about more than one person apparently losing a friend on Facebook because they expressed political views in opposition to theirs. If that is all it takes for someone to cut ties with you, especially if you are simply stating your views and not being obnoxious about it, I see it as a good way to weed out people who weren’t really your friends to start. Then Election Day came, and while all the candi-
Contributing Columnist
Wisdom abounds around us if we only stop and take the time to listen and sometimes the simplest of stories offer the most important message. They’re known as America’s “Greatest Generation” and most of them are gone, and the few remaining have become silent reminders to a more noble and reliable past. Their stories are everinspiring, and recollections of a generation who fought and won World War II provide a sense of pride and patriotism in all of us. After attending a couple of recent Veterans Day events, I was once again reassured that you learn much more from listening than speaking as I encountered one of those few remaining American heroes from the greatest generation. A man who asked that I not use his name for his column, now in his 90s, sat quietly as a crowd cleared around him as the ceremony ended. “Can’t move too fast anymore,” he looked at me and smiled. “Me neither,” I quickly answered. I sat beside this neatly dressed gentleman and listened as he recalled his military service, and a life that began during the monumental struggle that was WWII. He joined the Army between his freshman and sophomore years in college, and attended Officers Candidate School at Fort Benning, Georgia. Commissioned as a second lieutenant, he was assigned to Camp (now Fort) Lee, where he met and married his wife, a secretary in the motor pool office. He shipped out to the Philippines with the Quartermasters Corps. “We ran a bakery where we made bread for the troops and the starving people in the streets of Manila,” he said. “We spent every night baking bread.” I asked if he regularly attended these types of memorials, or participated in any reunion type events. “No, I left the Army behind when I got out, and, honestly, I never missed it much,” he said. “My sons – when they were young – used to ask me to camp outside in their small tent. I told them I’d
slept in enough tents to last a lifetime,” he laughed. The man went on to raise a large family now spread all across the nation, and achieved a successful business career. He outlived that partner he found at Fort Lee, and now lives with one of his daughters in the metro area. With more time on his hands these days, he said his thoughts wander back to those days in the Philippines and Camp Lee. He still marvels at the unified strength of a nation united for one common cause, and never questioned his willingness to delay his education to serve. “I didn’t have a choice, I was drafted,” he laughed. When the war was over, he said, most of the men were anxious to move on. They were enthusiastic about fighting the war, and equally as eager to get on with their lives. “I’m worried that our troops today are becoming war-tired,” he went on. “That’s why I’m here today. I’m worried that men on repeated deployments are becoming battle-weary.” It didn’t strike me as I sat with him, but his comments must have made an impression. As I reflected and studied my notes, it occurred to me that many of today’s soldiers also are ready to move on as they continue our struggles in Afghanistan. It’s also easy for a nation to lose its vigor for the struggle, and, often, we take for granted the role of the soldier in the field. Past conflicts have taught the valuable lesson that it’s sometimes easy for a nation to forget its fallen warriors. So, this was his soldier’s story, perhaps insignificant as it stands alone, but most important when considering a generation. I doubt that I’ll encounter this gentleman again in this lifetime, but I am undoubtedly the better man for the few minutes we spent together on Veterans Day. His single story and a million others remind us of the selfless sacrifice made by a group of Americans more than six decades ago and why we still refer to them as “the Greatest Generation.” 8460 Times Dispatch Blvd., Mechanicsville, Va 23116 Phone: 804-746-1235 Toll Free: 877-888-0449 Fax: 804-730-0476
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L E T T E R S TO T H E E D I TO R
A soldier’s reflections By Jim Ridolphi
date stuff was still there, layered on top of it was the overarching message of the importance of voting. At least among many of the people I know, it seemed to be a badge of honor to take a photo with their sticker showing they voted. I watched a mother and daughter doing just that outside the Mount Zion voting precinct. Personally, I loved it. The candidates and their supporters had their opportunity to try to sway you in every way they could imagine, but when you were handed that paper ballot and stepped behind that screen to vote, it was just you exercising one of your constitutional rights. There are many things people take pride in and voting should definitely be one of them. It’s not hard, but it was hard won, and that means something. A column ran in this same space a few weeks ago talking about why I consider the right to vote so important. While I don’t intend to repeat all of those reasons again, I will stand by them. So, when I see people really and truly getting excited about voting, regardless of whether their candidates won or lost, I consider it a win for this country.
Affordable housing in Powhatan is not an issue with one size fits all solutions Dear Editor, There are many “worlds” in which we live – economic, educational, cultural, etc. It can be difficult for many of us accustomed to a particular “world” or lifestyle to identify or empathize with those in other circumstances. Much has been said about the need or lack thereof of “affordable housing,” “low income housing” or “housing for our less fortunate neighbors” in Powhatan County. We tend to come up with one size fits all solutions – people can move in together, can move to Chesterfield County, can better themselves by going back to school and improving their educational status and get better jobs. There are many different circumstances that affect people’s economic status, such as medical emergencies, mental health issues, loss of jobs, to name a few, that can destroy a family’s budget. I work with the Coalition of Powhatan Churches, and we attempt in
CALENDAR Continued from pg. 2
The Powhatan Food Pantry is seeking volunteers to pick up food once a week from both Food Lions on either Wednesdays or Saturdays. It should only take a couple of hours. If interested, call 804-372-9526 or email powhatanvafoodpantry@ gmail.com. The Commodity Supplemental Food Program (CSFP) is enrolling new clients through the end of September. CSFP is a USDA program administered by FeedMore that supports the nutritional needs of low-income seniors at least 60 years of age by providing wholesome food to supplement their diet while
Nancy N. Alexander Powhatan County
helping stretch their food dollars. Each month, eligible seniors receive a box of shelf-stable food and cheese. For more information on how to participate in this program, call St. John Neumann Catholic Church (804-5983754) between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Tuesday – Friday. CSFP is an equal opportunity provider.
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.
whatever way possible to help with housing situations. We have one transitional housing unit used for people in emergency situations, but that is available to clients for a maximum of 90 days and we can only help one family unit at a time. We receive numerous requests, and at times see that people are housed for a week at a motel. These are not permanent solutions. One thing we hear often is that these people need to move to Chesterfield where housing is more affordable. Are we saying we want a community of upper middle class or affluent people only? I don’t have a simple answer for this dilemma, but I know that the cost of rent in Powhatan County is way above the ability of some people to pay, even people working regularly and making a modest income. Somehow, someway, this problem in our community needs to be addressed.
Habitat for Humanity Powhatan depends on volunteers and so many friends and companies have helped in the past and continue to do so. The need is for so many different skills - just showing up and helping, specific talents like plumbing, electricity and drywall, cooking for events, and staffing the new soon to be open Habitat Store. Habitat has hired a part-time volunteer coordinator, Maria Sharples, to set up a data base, respond to volunteer phone calls and assign volunteers to projects. The volunteer hotline number
is 804-372-9755. It is an answering machine and phone calls are returned on a daily basis. Call and volunteer!
The Powhatan County Cooperative 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. Before bringing containers to the collection site, applicators must triple rinse or jet rinse containers, remove plastic sleeved label and/or label booklets, and remove caps. Contact Rachel Henley at 804-598-5640 or 804-3855370 or Dave Johnson at 804-385-6231.
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, November 14, 2018
Page 8A
Powhatan Elementary School celebrates Veterans Day
PHOTOS BY LAURA MCFARLAND
Above, Powhatan Elementary School fifth-graders take a photo with some of the veterans who came to watch their Veterans Day show on Nov. 9. The fifth-grade choir was directed by Gina Dickerson, bottom left. Students sang several patriotic songs and heard a special recorded message from former third-grade teacher Regina Revels. The Powhatan Middle School band performed during the program, and the Powhatan High School JROTC Color Guard posted the colors.
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Page 1B
PHOTO BY BILLY FELLIN
Blessed Sacrament Huguenot’s Chase Musselman (35) rumbles his way through the Fuqua defense during the Knights’ 58-25 loss to the Falcons in the VISAA Division III semifinals on Nov. 9 at Blessed Sacrament Huguenot. Musselman scored three touchdowns in the loss.
Knights fall to Falcons in D3 state semifinals By Billy Fellin Sports Editor
Throughout the season, Blessed Sacrament Huguenot’s football team has made its goal for the season crystal clear: return to the state championship game and bring the title back to the Knights. Unfortunately for Blessed Sacrament Huguenot, that goal will have to wait another year as the team’s season ended in a 58-25 final to Fuqua in the Virginia Independent Schools Athletic Association Di-
vision III football semifinals on Nov. 9. “I think the lack of experience has hurt us this year in some of these big games,” Knights head coach Shawn Pickett said. “Our heart, especially these 14 seniors, has shown and will live on forever and keep the tradition of BSH football going.” Fuqua’s offense had the quick-strike ability from the start against the Knights defense. The Falcons opened the scoring with a 39-yard touchdown run by Christian Ad-
ams and the resulting two-point conversion made it an 8-0 lead. Blessed Sacrament Huguenot received the ball with good field position and methodically moved downfield with runs by Michael Kemp, Trevor Parker and Chase Musselman. Parker converted a big fourth-and-3 to keep the drive alive. Two plays later, Musselman scored from 8-yards out to get the Knights on the board. However, the two-point conversion failed for an 8-6 score.
It wouldn’t remain that score for long, however, as Blessed Sacrament Huguenot kicked off and Frank Denaro of Fuqua took it 80-yards for a kickoff return touchdown. The extra point was blocked and the Falcons lead increased to 14-6. The Knights embarked on another long drive that bridged the first and second quarters, which was highlighted by a 21-yard pass from Kemper Roudabush to Parker. see KNIGHTS, pg. 3B
Powhatan’s season ends in 26-6 loss to Monacan By Jonathan Howard Contributing Writer, Times-Dispatch
Playing in wet and muddy conditions, Monacan suffered a fumble on the first play from scrimmage in Friday night’s Region 4B quarterfinal contest against seventh-seeded Powhatan. The error proved to be one of the few the Chiefs would make on the night. Monacan’s defense held on that drive, and ultimately held until late in the fourth quarter. Meanwhile quarterback Stone Snyder passed for 225 yards and three touchdowns and added 99 yards on the ground in a 26-6 victory PHOTO BY JOHN BEEBE over the Indians. The Chiefs will face Powhatan running back Jacob Taylor (2) takes the handoff from quarter- either Courtland or Dinwiddie in the back Jacob Moss (9). Taylor scored the lone Indians touchdown on Nov. 9. semifinals.
Snyder and receiver Teon Powell connected on a pair of third-quarter touchdown passes, but also paired to botch an exchange on a jet sweep play to start the game. Powhatan would take over possession deep in Monacan territory. Snyder, however, was confident that his team’s defense would stand up to the challenge. “After that first drive nobody had any thoughts they were going to score. We knew our defense had it. We just have trust in the whole team,” Snyder said. The Chiefs defense shut the Indians down on the drive, which concluded with Powhatan quarterback Jacob Moss being sacked by Jack Murphy. see INDIANS pg. 2B
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Jacob Taylor has been running all over the competition this season for the Indians and continued to do so in the Indians 42-7 win over Orange on Nov. 1.
the Hornets. He scored from 4 yards, 6 yards, 8 yards, 1 yard and 19 yards on the night. He accumulated 1,634 rushing yards this season on 260 carries.
He averaged 6.28 yards-perattempt this season and 181.5 yards-per-game. The 181.5 yards-per-game is the top rushing average in the Richmond-area this season through the regular season schedule.
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Powhatan Today, November 14, 2018
Page 2B
Llewellyn enshrined in Bridgewater Hall of Fame By Billy Fellin
On the basketball court, Llewellyn led the Eagles in each of her first three seasons. She scored 12 pointsper-game in her freshman season and upped her average to 16.1 points-per-game as a sophomore. Her junior year, she averaged 12.1 points-per-game. Her senior season was cut short due to injury, as she played in just four games that year. Despite the injury-shortened season, Llewellyn finished her career with 1,001 points. She is one of 21 players in Bridgewater College history to surpass the 1,000 point mark. When she graduated as a member of the Class of 1989, her 493 career rebounds record was in the top-10 all-time. She was named All-Old Dominion Athletic Conference (ODAC) her sophomore season and the Eagles were 59-43 during her tenure. Bridgewater reached the ODAC title game in each of her final three years. “The Sports Information Director Steve Cox pulled (all the stats together,)� Llewellyn said. “Some of it I knew, some of it I didn’t. You don’t remember those things. You don’t remember that you led the team in scoring or average whatever. You remember the fun you had with your teammates and the relationships you had with them.� On the volleyball court, Llewellyn also shined as an Eagle. She was named AllODAC three times during her career, including firstteam honors and All-South Region honors her senior season.
Sports Editor
When Powhatan senior volleyball player Lauren Llewellyn was informed that her mom, Beth Kitts Llewellyn, had been selected for induction into the Bridgewater College Hall of Fame, Lauren had a simple question for her mom, which Llewellyn spoke about during her induction speech. “What for?� Lauren asked. “I don’t remember a lot of (the stats) that Dr. Bushman read,� Llewellyn said on Nov. 10 at Bridgewater College during the ceremony. She then read off the things that she did remember about her time at Bridgewater, most notably times with friends, teammates and coaches. Among the things she highlighted were climbing into a window to ring a bell because the door was locked, jump rope training during basketball season and playing “hold the cord� on the first day of practice of her memorable 33-2 senior season on the Eagles volleyball team. Combined with those memories, her achievements in athletics at Bridgewater secured her spot in a three-member Class of 2018 in the Bridgewater College Hall of Fame. “I was shocked and humbled,� she said of her reaction to the news of the honor. “It’s an amazing group of athletes and coaches that I have now joined.� Llewellyn starred as a basketball and volleyball player during her tenure at Bridgewater.
INDIANS
and 19 to give the No. 2 seed a first and goal at the Powhatan 3-yard line with less than five minutes to play in the half. Tanner Addams scored on the next play to give Monacan the lead. Following the score, Monacan’s defense gave the offense another opportunity. Powhatan had a
Continued from pg.1
The Monacan offense didn’t immediately gain traction following the stop, as a series of dropped passes and other miscues stunted drives. However, Snyder and Powell were able to break the ice late in the second quarter. Snyder found Powell for a 26yard gain on fourth down
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Powhatan’s Beth Llewellyn (left) was inducted into the Bridgewater College Hall of Fame on Nov. 10 with fellow Eagles Hall of Fame inductees Andy Moore (center) and Jermaine Taylor (right).
The Eagles were 33-2 in 1988, Llewellyn’s senior year, and captured the program’s first-ever ODAC title. Bridgewater also had a berth in the NCAA tournament that season as well. During Llewellyn’s tenure on the volleyball team, the Eagles had a record of 105-23. Llewellyn said that being able to play both sports was the major reason why she became an Eagle in the first place. “I wasn’t ready to give either of them up,� she said. “We had a blast. Some girls, like me, played both sports. So, we were together from the fall until basketball was over. We had very close relationships and it showed with the way we played on the court.� The ceremony on Nov. 10 was different than previous iterations of the induction ceremony. Llewellyn
said that it was a more intimate affair in the receptiontype event rather than the sit-down dinner it had been in prior years. “I really appreciated the fact that, to me, was more of an intimate setting,� she said. “It was just the three (inductees) with our family and friends and former athletes and coaches that we played with. There were some former Hall of Famers there, a lot of which I knew, that weren’t my teammates. It was a very surreal experience to join that group.� Her teammates and coaches were two groups Llewellyn highlighted during her speech, asking any teammates and coaches of hers that were present to stand and be recognized. “I’m here because of some very special people,� Llewellyn said during her speech. “You’re the reason I’m here. I can’t thank you enough for being amazing
friends and teammates. I can never repay (my coaches) for the sacrifices you made and the time and dedication you put into each and every day of every season. I’m extremely honored, grateful and proud to call you my teammates and coaches.� Llewellyn’s high school coach from Riverheads High School, Doris Scott, was also in attendance. She said that she was very grateful to her friends, teammates and coaches that they were able to be there. “I’m so grateful they were able to take time out of their lives to come and share that moment with me,� she said. “They were such a big part of my four years at Bridgewater, and my success, from having such great teammates and coaches.� The Llewellyns are an incredibly athletic family. Powhatan Athletic Director
Tim Llewellyn was an alldistrict, all-region and AllMetro selection in basketball at Clover Hill and made the NCAA tournament with Bridgewater’s basketball team in 1988. He was also a two-time ODAC high jump champion and holds a school and ODAC record in basketball. Andrew Llewellyn, their son, plays baseball at Wingate University and Lauren just completed a stellar senior season with the Indians volleyball team. “We never wanted to pressure them to play sports,� Llewellyn said. “But, we’ve been extremely supportive and extremely glad they decided to do so. We just think you learn so many life lessons playing sports and it makes you into a stronger, more wellrounded person. We’ve enjoyed every minute of both of them playing.�
promising drive going inside the Monacan 30yard line, but Moss was intercepted by Arturo Mendoza. Two plays later, Snyder found Elijah McCloud wide open in the middle of the field for a 54-yard scoring strike, and the Chiefs led 12-0 going into halftime. After half, Monacan dialed up the pressure on Powhatan’s offense and
forced a pair of threeand-outs. Snyder followed both stops by connecting with Powell on play-action screen passes on third-and-long. Both went for touchdowns – 42 and 54 yards, respectively. The Chiefs led 26-0 through three quarters of play. The Monacan defense limited Powhatan running back Jacob Taylor to 57 yards rushing on 22 carries. The senior running back added a late touchdown for the Indians. Monacan coach Jim Hender-
son said after watching film, stopping Taylor was a major priority. “All those guys in the box, we just sold out this week and said we’ve got to keep (Taylor) contained,� Henderson said. “He’s beat a lot of teams this year and he was capable of beating us, and they just stepped up to the challenge.� The game was the career finale for Powhatan head coach Jim Woodson, who served as the head man for 34 years and totaled 40 for the school. Woodson was ulti-
mately pleased with his team’s turnaround after the Indians posted a losing record in 2017. While he is leaving his post, he said the passion remains the same. “I will never lose the passion for the game. I will never lose the passion of working with the kids and doing X’s and O’s and working with the coaches,� he said. “It’s been a blast. It’s never been a job for me. It’s just been what I do for a living. It’s what I like doing, and I’ve been blessed to be able to do it for 40 years.�
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Powhatan Today, November 14, 2018
Page 3B
Column: Fellin says farewell as Sports Editor Sports Editor
Most sports journalists are stats guys. We love crunching the numbers, using data to tell the story of the game, and follow trends through data points and stats. So, here are some stats I’ve compiled on my tenure at the Powhatan Today. In my three years and three months of serving as sports editor, I was in charge of 169 sports sections. Over those 169 issues, I wrote 711 stories with a total of 437,228 words for an average of 614 words per story. That’s just for Powhatan Today, not even counting what I wrote for the Goochland Gazette, Cumberland Today or articles written while assisting other BH Media publications, such as the Richmond Times-Dispatch, The Mechanicsville Local, Roanoke Times and Daily Progress. But this one, issue 170 in my sports editor tenure, will be my last as I have stepped down from the position, effective Monday, Nov. 12. I will be moving on to something completely different for me, as I will be entering the world of communications for the Virginia Alcohol and Beverage Control. While I am very excited about my new position and the direction that it is taking my career, as well as what it will mean for my family, I am very sad to be leaving the position and the wonderful people and athletes in this county. I have enjoyed my time here immensely. I have run the gambit of sports to cover in this county – from youth baseball, softball, soccer and lacrosse, to the varsity sports at Blessed Sacrament Huguenot and Powhatan High School. I have endured the sweltering heat of the August sun beating down on a baseball field to the bitter cold of a winter night on the sidelines with you.
KNIGHTS Continued from pg.1
After Musselman was stopped on third-andinches, the Knights were able to draw the Falcons offsides on fourth-andinches to give Blessed Sacrament Huguenot a new set of downs. Musselman didn’t waste another opportunity to touch the football as he pounded it in from 4-yards out to make it a 14-12 game after another twopoint conversion failed for the Knights. However, that would be as close as Blessed Sacrament Huguenot would get to the Falcons’ lead for the remainder of the game. Fuqua needed just six plays on the ensuing drive to score again, this one on an 18-yard pass play. The two-point conversion was successful for a 22-12 lead. “They have a pretty good quarterback in number two,” Pickett said. “He did an outstanding job just picking us apart. I think our lack of experience on defense once again showed. The kids
There was the torrential downpour I stood through during a Powhatan boys’ soccer conference playoff game at Huguenot High School with you all and a swim meet being called after just one heat of the first event due to the snow that had begun to fall outside. There were weeks when I’d look at the schedule and think to myself “What is there to cover this week?” There were other weeks when I’d do the same and think “How am I going to cover all these games?” While I had only been in Powhatan County once prior to August 2015, when I started working here, it didn’t take long to feel quite welcome at the various sporting events. I knew going to any game meant that I’d be seeing friendly faces on both sides of the fence and it would be a welcoming atmosphere. So, thank you for being so welcoming to a Yankee from Bristol into the worlds of Indians and Knights sports. There are so many memories and games that stick out in my mind. The cardiac kids of Powhatan softball, who never were truly out of any game until that third out was secured. Anytime I would hear someone on the sideline from another team or publication comment that the game was over, I had the thought of “I don’t think so” and was right more often than not. Then there’s the Powhatan baseball team of this past spring and the thrilling come-from-behind walk-off win over Hanover. I’ll never forget that game and the images that I got after climbing halfway up the shed that’s next to the field so that I could get the perfect shot to tell the story of that game over the top of the fence. I’d never covered a lacrosse game before coming to Powhatan, and seeing the birth of the varsity boys and girls teams and their development in such a short time has been
amazing. The passion for the sport is growing in the county and I think that both teams will reach some new heights come the spring and the future. There’s the Blessed Sacrament Huguenot soccer team’s dominance and return to form in the Virginia Colonial Conference. The Knights are never a team to count out during soccer season as they always seem to be a well-oiled offensive machine on the field. I’ve also had the honor of working with some of the legends of high school sports in this state in Jim Woodson, Marie Crump and Gregg Conner. All three are professionals in every sense of the word and you always know that their teams will be prepared for each and every game and circumstance. There’s a reason why they have all those wins racked up among the three of them. I would be remiss if I did not get to some “Thank yous” in this column. First, thank you to the amazing team at Richmond Suburban Newspapers, also known as my coworkers and colleagues. Thank you to my supervisor, Melody Kinser, for being one of the best bosses I’ve ever had. Thank you to Laura McFarland, Dave Lawrence, Denine D’Angelo and the rest of the RSN team for being an amazingly supportive family. I’ll definitely miss working with you all. Thank you to the athletic directors that I’ve worked with: Woodson, Tim Llewellyn, Luke Bobbitt and James Poore. You have all been instrumental in making sure I was informed of schedule changes, college commitment signings and have been the source of great conversations and good times on the sidelines. Thank you to all the coaches at Powhatan High School and Blessed Sacrament Huguenot for always being great to speak with, whether on the record or just in casual conversation.
who haven’t had that experience just put their head down…we tried to pick them back up. But, they hung tight and did the best they could.” The next Knights possession was short-lived as Roudabush was intercepted on a passing attempt on third-and-12. Jackson Allen scored on an 18-yard rush five plays after the turnover to boost the Falcons ahead 28-12 after another failed two-point conversion. The teams then traded turnovers as a fumbled snap resulted in a Fuqua recovery. But, Warner gave the ball right back to the Knights as Kemp intercepted him and brought it back to the Falcons 42-yard-line. Blessed Sacrament Huguenot couldn’t take advantage, however, as Roudabush was intercepted on a fourth-and-9 play. Fuqua took the second play of that drive 68-yards for a touchdown and a 3612 lead after a successful two-point conversion. In the second half, the Falcons offense didn’t relent as they scored on
their first possession of the half on a 20-yard run, which made it 44-12. Fuqua picked off Roudabush once again and brought it back 60 yards for a touchdown and a 51-12 lead on the Knights next drive. Musselman scored for the third time in the game on the Knights next drive, which capped a 13-play drive that went from the middle of the third quarter to the start of the fourth. Musselman had 15 carries for 95 yards and three touchdowns for the Knights. “Chase proved to us that he could play football,” Pickett said. “He’s going to be a great back for us next year and the future looks bright for him. I’m proud of him.” His third touchdown brought the score to 5119. Fuqua scored again on its next drive on a 4-yard run to make it 58-19. The Knights’ last touchdown of the game, and their season, came on the next drive when Roudabush hit Parker for a 55yard touchdown pass.
FILE PHOTO BY ANJIE KAY
Powhatan Today Sports Editor Billy Fellin has been no stranger to the sidelines of Powhatan High School and Blessed Sacrament Huguenot in his three years in the position.
Win, lose or draw, it was always a pleasure to speak with all of you, and you made my job a lot easier by being accessible, easy to talk with and knowledgeable about the games and circumstances. Most notably, thank you to the athletes of Powhatan and Blessed Sacrament Huguenot, past and present. Every single game, you gave it your all in each and every game and left it all out on the field. No matter the circumstances of the game, I never saw any quit in any athlete wearing orange and black or blue and grey. I’ve had the honor of
watching some of you grow up from wide-eyed freshmen to confident seniors, young men and women heading out into the world and showing me that there is a lot of spunk, promise and confidence coming out in the next generation. Finally, a brief story: Around the time that I started at the Powhatan Today, I was visiting my former colleagues at the Richmond Times-Dispatch. I was over by the website team and I started speaking with friend and former co-worker Bryan DeVasher. He was elated when he found out that I’d be heading to a commu-
nity paper. “I loved my time at a weekly like that,” I remember him saying. “You just get to know the kids and community so well. You’re going to love it.” Bryan passed away suddenly on Oct. 30 and I was incredibly saddened by the news. I have always remembered those words he told me three years ago and they resounded in my head again after I heard of his death. So, here is the best tribute to him, and to my time at Powhatan Today, in the newsprint which he loved. He was absolutely right. Thank you, Powhatan. I’ll see you later.
Parker had leaked out into the secondary and was all alone and found a clear lane to the end zone. That score made it 58-25, which stood when the horn signaled the end of the game. The night was also Senior Night and honored the 14 seniors for the Knights, who in large part made this season possible. “They did an outstanding job for us,” Pickett said. “Not just being on the football team, but their character, integrity and their leadership did wonders for us.” While Pickett and the Knights didn’t accomplish the goal of making it to the state final, he said that he believes this season was the start of something big. “We came up short tonight,” he said. “We really wanted (to win the state title), but I think we are headed in the right direction.” While those 14 seniors played a huge part in making an 11-man team possible for the Knights this season, they also
leave behind 14 slots on the 2019 team. “We have 19 kids coming back,” Pickett said. “We have some seventh-
graders who will be eighth-graders next year. We have to keep those kids on the roster and keep it going.”
Help Feed Hungry Kids in Powhatan “Powhatan County Public Schools has a number of important community partners, but none are more important than Backpacks of Love. By providing food on the weekends for our students in need, Backpacks of Love is meeting a basic need that is a precursor for effective learning. Without their support, hundreds of students would not get enough to eat on weekends and would show up to school on Monday hungry and unable to focus on their educational needs.” —Dr. Eric Jones, Superintendent, Powhatan County Schools
Backpacks of Love is a local nonprofit dedicated to ending hunger for children in Powhatan, Va. The organization works with school staff to identify children in need and discretely places a bag of food in their backpack for the weekend.
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By Billy Fellin
Powhatan Today, November 14, 2018
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College Basketball College Basketball Hoops Slant SportCtr Football College Football: Tulane at Houston. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (Live) Wheel Jeopardy Grey’s Anatomy (N) Station 19 (N) Å Away-Murder News Kimmel News Access Big Bang Sheldon Mom (N) Murphy S.W.A.T. (In Stereo) News Colbert Big Bang Pregame NFL Football: Green Bay Packers at Seattle Seahawks. (In Stereo Live) News ET Inside Super Good Will I Feel Law & Order: SVU News J. Fallon Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Rick & Amy TATCHA Care Shoe Shopping Great Gifts (N) (Live) Å PBS NewsHour (N) Currents Inside Revolutionizing: Jamestown Å Blue Blue Hey Upstart Blackbird: Legacy: A Soldier’s: “Mankiller” (2017) PBS NewsHour (N) E. B. OutFront Anderson Cooper Cuomo Prime Time 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 Shark Tank Å Shark Tank Å The Story Tucker Carlson Hannity (N) Å Ingraham Fox News Night NCIS “Deja Vu” NCIS (In Stereo) NCIS (In Stereo) NCIS (In Stereo) Real Country Bones (In Stereo) NBA Basketball: Warriors at Rockets NBA Basketball Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Guest Seinfeld Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD PD Cam PD Cam PD Cam PD Cam Friends Friends Friends Friends ›› “Bad Teacher” (2011) Cameron Diaz. “Role Models” Office Office Office Office Office Office Office Office Daily Office Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid “Welcome to the Jungle” (In Stereo) Å Naked and Afraid 90 Day Fiancé Return to Amish “Chasing Raber” Å Return to Amish “Amish Pair-O-Dice” The Zoo (In Stereo) Crikey... Irwins The Secret of Amanda-Res. The Secret of “Deck the Halls” ››› “Mrs. Doubtfire” (1993, Comedy) Robin Williams. Å The 700 Club Å M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Love-Raymond Raymond Raymond Two Men Two Men King King “King Richard” ›› “College Humor” (1933) ››› “Kind Lady” (1935) Å “Murder-Private” “Christmas in” “Coming Home for Christmas” (2017) “Christmas in Love” (2018, Romance) “A Toy Store” “12 Men of Christmas” (2009) Å “Love at the Christmas Table” (2012) Flip or Flip or Flip or Flip or Flip or Flip or Hunters Hunt Intl Hunters Hunters Beat Cooks Worst Cooks Chopped Å Beat Beat Beat Beat ›› “Soul Plane” (2004, Comedy) Kevin Hart, Tom Arnold. ›‡ “Baggage Claim” (2013) Å Harry ››› “Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire” (2005) Daniel Radcliffe. “The BFG” (2016) “Day-Tomorrow” ›››› “The Dark Knight” (2008, Action) Christian Bale. Å Batman Last Man Last Man Last Man ››› “Walk the Line” (2005, Biography) Joaquin Phoenix. Å Walk American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers
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NFL RaceDay NASCAR Racing Post NFL UFC Weigh-In Å NBA Basketball: Toronto Raptors at Boston Celtics. NBA Basketball: Chicago Bulls at Milwaukee Bucks. Wheel J’pardy! FreshSpeech Child Support (N) 20/20 (In Stereo) News Kimmel News Access MacGyver (N) Å Hawaii Five-0 Å Blue Bloods (N) News Colbert Big Bang Big Bang Last Man Cool Hell’s Kitchen (N) News First Spo DailyMail Mike ET Inside Blindspot (N) Å Midnight, Texas (N) Dateline NBC Å News J. Fallon ››› “Ocean’s Thirteen” (2007) George Clooney. ››› “Ocean’s Eleven” (2001) George Clooney. California Style Sandra & Alberti TATCHA Care Holidays With Shawn “First Aid Beauty” PBS NewsHour (N) Wash Hoover Gr’t Performances Gr’t Performances Austin City Limits Darley Roadtrip Antique Roadshow Downton Abbey Revolutionizing: PBS NewsHour (N) E. B. OutFront Anderson Cooper Cuomo Prime Time 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 Shark Tank Å Shark Tank The Story Tucker Carlson Hannity (N) Å Ingraham Fox News Night Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Bones (In Stereo) ››› “Sully” (2016, Drama) Tom Hanks. ›› “Act of Valor” (2012, Action) Å Burgers Burgers ›› “Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice” (2016, Action) ELEAGUE Live PD (In Stereo) Live PD: Rewind (N) Live PD “Live PD -- 11.16.18” (N) (In Stereo Live) Å ››› “The Wedding Singer” (1998) Å Bellator MMA Live (In Stereo Live) Å “Wedding Sing.” Office South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk Cellar Chap Gold Rush Å Gold Rush: Pay Dirt Gold Rush (N) Å Master of Arms (N) Reforged Four Weddings 90 Day Fiancé “Extended: I Know What You Did” (In Stereo) Unexpected Tanked (In Stereo) Tanked: Unfiltered Tanked (In Stereo) Scaled (In Stereo) Tanked (In Stereo) ›››› “Toy Story” (1995, Children’s) Å The 700 Club Å ››› “Mrs. Doubtfire” (1993, Comedy) M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Love-Raymond Raymond Raymond Two Men Two Men King King MGM Parade “Trouble Brewing” (1939) ›› “Let George Do It” (1939) “Keep Your Seat” “Sweet Christm.” “It’s Christmas, Eve” (2018, Drama) Å “Switched for Christmas” (2017, Drama) “Wish-Christmas” “Christmas in Mississippi” (2017) Å “The Flight Before Christmas” (2015) Dream Dream Dream Dream Dream Dream Hunters Hunt Intl Hunters Hunters Diners Diners Diners, Drive Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners ›› “2 Fast 2 Furious” (2003, Action) Paul Walker. Premiere. › “The Wash” (2001, Comedy) Dr. Dre. “Harry Potter-Phoenix” Z Nation (N) Å Van Helsing Å Z Nation Å ››‡ “Escape Plan” (2013) Sylvester Stallone. Å ››› “Under Siege” (1992, Action) Steven Seagal. ››‡ “Days of Thunder” (1990, Action) Tom Cruise. ››‡ “Days of Thunder” (1990, Action) Tom Cruise. Ancient Aliens Å Ancient Aliens: Declassified “Alien Influences” (N) (In Stereo) Ancient Aliens Å
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UFC: Magny vs. Ponzinibbio - Prelims UFC Fight Night: Magny vs. Ponzinibbio Å Basket SportCtr SportsCenter (Live) World/Poker World/Poker SportsCenter (Live) Funny Videos Dancing With-Stars Shark Tank (N) Shark Tank News Allen 60 Minutes (N) Å God Friended Me NCIS: Los Angeles Madam Secretary News Person Football The OT Simpson Burgers Fam Guy Rel (N) News Big Bang Big Bang Game Football Night in America (N) NFL Football: Minnesota Vikings at Chicago Bears. (N) News Married Married Married Married Married Married Married Married Married Married Gift Guide (N) (Live) Å Great Gifts (N) (Live) Å Masterpiece Durrells in Corfu Poldark-Master Woman-White Jamestown Å Como: Classical Rewind: (In Stereo) Perry Como Classics: Memory Rescue: CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom Anthony Bourd. This Is Life Anthony Bourd. Kasie DC (N) Å Kasie DC (N) Å Headliners Å To Be Announced Dateline Extra Å Shark Tank Å Shark Tank Deal-No Deal: Deal or: American Greed Fox News Sunday OBJECTified Å Revolution Life, Liberty OBJECTified Å ›‡ “A Madea Christmas” (2013) Real Country Å ››› “Pretty Woman” (1990) Å “Lost World” ››‡ “Godzilla” (2014) Aaron Taylor-Johnson. ›› “Jack the Giant Slayer” Star Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Guest Cable Leah Remini Leah Remini The Clinton Affair: (N) Leah Remini Bar Rescue Å Bar Rescue Å Bar Rescue Å Bar Rescue Å Bar Rescue Å Tallad › “That’s My Boy” (2012, Comedy) Adam Sandler. “Talladega Nights: Ricky Bobby” Last Frontier Alaska Last Frontier Wolves Wolves 90 Day Fiancé (N) 90 Day Fiancé (N) (In Stereo) Return to Amish (N) Crikey... Irwins Crikey... Irwins Amanda-Res. Amanda-Res. Scaled (In Stereo) ›››‡ “The Lion King” (1994, Children’s) “Lion King 2” ›››‡ “Wreck-It Ralph” (2012) Å Reba Reba Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Two Men Two Men King King “Conrack” (1974) ››› “Plymouth Adventure” (1952) Å ›››‡ “America, America” (1963) Å “In Evergreen” “Christmas in Evergreen: Letters” “A Gift to Remember” (2017, Romance) “Gift Wrapped” “Dear Secret Santa” (2013) Tatyana Ali. “Snowed Inn Christmas” (2017) Å Hunters Hunt Intl Hawaii Hawaii Bahamas Bahamas Carib Carib Hunt Intl Hunt Intl Guy’s Games Thanksgiving Cake: Thanksgiving Beat Beat Beat Beat Famil. Business ››› “Creed” (2015) ››› “Barbershop: The Next Cut” (2016, Comedy) Ice Cube. “Harry Potter” ›››‡ “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2” (2011) Futurama Futurama Walk The Walking Dead (In Stereo) The Walking Dead Talking Dead Å The Walking Dead Foot ›› “The Bucket List” (2007) Jack Nicholson. Å ›› “Cheaper by the Dozen 2” (2005) American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers
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College Basketball Hoops College Basketball: Fort Myers Tip-Off Fair Slant Monday Night NFL Football: Kansas City Chiefs vs Los Angeles Rams. (Live) SportsCenter Wheel J’pardy! Dancing With the Stars “Finale” (N) Å The Good Doctor News Kimmel News Access Neighbor Happy Magnum P.I. Å Bull (In Stereo) Å News Colbert Big Bang Big Bang The Resident (N) 9-1-1 “Hen Begins” Fox News at Ten DailyMail Mike ET Inside The Voice “Live Top 13 Performances” Manifest (In Stereo) News J. Fallon M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Inspired Style (Live) LOGO by Lori Isaac Mizrahi Live! PM Style With Shawn Killinger “Spanx” PBS NewsHour (N) Antique Roadshow Julia Louis-Dreyfus-Twain: Independent Lens (In Stereo) Globe Trekker Revolutionizing: Native America (N) Native America (N) PBS NewsHour (N) E. B. OutFront Anderson Cooper Cuomo Prime Time Cuomo Prime Time Anderson Cooper Hardball Matthews All In With Chris Rachel Maddow The Last Word The 11th Hour American Greed American Greed American Greed American American Greed The Story Tucker Carlson Hannity (N) Å Ingraham Fox News Night Mod Fam Mod Fam WWE Monday Night RAW (N) (In Stereo Live) Å Real Country “Red Eye” (2005) ››‡ “Man of Steel” (2013, Action) Henry Cavill. Å (DVS) The Alienist Fam Guy Fam Guy Fam Guy Fam Guy Fam Guy Fam Guy Fam Guy Fam Guy Final Sp. Seinfeld The Clinton Affair: (Part 1 of 3) The Clinton Affair: (N) (Part 2 of 3) The Clinton Affair: Mom Mom ››› “Creed” (2015, Drama) Michael B. Jordan. Å ››› “Creed” (2015) Office Office Office Office Office Office Office Office Daily Office Street Street Street Race Night TBA Brake Island Medium Island Medium Mama Medium (N) Long Lost Family Island Medium North Woods Law Northwest Law: Uncuffed (N) (In Stereo) Into Alaska (N) North Woods Law The 700 Club Å ›››‡ “The Lion King” (1994) ››› “Cinderella” (2015, Children’s) Cate Blanchett. M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Love-Raymond Raymond Raymond Two Men Two Men King King “Law in Hands” “Havana Widows” “Kansas City Princess” (1934) ›› “Miss Pacific Fleet” (1935) “Holly Lodge” “With Love, Christmas” (2017, Romance) “Finding Santa” (2017) Jodie Sweetin. “Four Christma” “Christmas in the City” (2013, Drama) “Last Chance for Christmas” (2015) Å Love It or List It Love It or List It Love It or List It (N) Hunters Hunt Intl Hunters Hunt Intl Cake Wars Å Holiday Baking Holiday Baking Christmas Cookie Thanksgiving ››‡ “Jumping the Broom” (2011, Comedy) Angela Bassett. ›› “House Party 2” (1991) ›› “I Am Number Four” (2011) Alex Pettyfer. Å Futurama Futurama ›› “Drive Angry 3D” (2011) The Little Drummer Girl “Episodes 1 & 2” (N) Å Drummer ››› “Cast Away” (2000) Tom Hanks. Last Man Last Man ›› “The Bucket List” (2007) Jack Nicholson. Å ›› “The Bucket List” (2007) American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers
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UFC Prefight Show UFC: Magny vs. Ponzinibbio - Prelims UFC Fight Night: Magny vs. Ponzinibbio College Football: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) Scores College Football: Teams TBA. Wheel J’pardy! College Football: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) News Bensin Whacked Bull (In Stereo) Å 48 Hours (In Stereo) 48 Hours (In Stereo) News Wipeout Extra College Football: Teams TBA. (N) (In Stereo Live) News Kitchen Ent. Tonight Dateline NBC Å Dateline NBC Å Saturday Night Live News SNL Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Shoe Shopping With Jane “Skechers” Perfect Presents “Skechers” (N) (Live) Å Lawrence Welk A Place to Wait ... Upstart 800 Words Å Globe Trekker Sinking Cities Å Nature (In Stereo) NOVA (In Stereo) Independent Lens (In Stereo) Trekker The Axe Files The Maverick Man: We Will Rise: Mich The End: Last Days of Obama: Hardball Matthews All In With Chris Rachel Maddow The Last Word The 11th Hour Undercover Boss Undercover Boss Undercover Boss Undercover Boss Undercover Boss Fox Report Watters’ World Å Justice Judge Greg Gutfeld Watters’ World Å NCIS “Grounded” NCIS (In Stereo) NCIS (In Stereo) NCIS (In Stereo) Mod Fam Mod Fam “Lost World: Jurassic Park” ››› “Sully” (2016) ›››‡ “Jurassic Park” (1993, Adventure) Sam Neill. Grinch: The Elf Elf Pets Grinch: Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Full Star Live PD (In Stereo) Live PD: Rewind (N) Live PD “Live PD -- 11.17.18” (N) (In Stereo Live) Å ››› “Friday” (1995, Comedy) Ice Cube. ›› “Next Friday” (2000, Comedy) Ice Cube. Å Friday ›› “Bad Teacher” (2011) Cameron Diaz. “You Don’t Mess” ››‡ “Horrible Bosses” (2011, Comedy) Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier (N) (In Stereo) Å Last Frontier Gypsy Wedding Gypsy Wedding Gypsy Wedding Gypsy Wedding Return to Amish Pit Bulls-Parole Pit Bulls-Parole Pit Bulls-Parole Amanda-Res. Pit Bulls-Parole ›››‡ “Wreck-It Ralph” (2012) Å Jumanji ›››‡ “Toy Story 3” (2010) Voices of Tom Hanks. Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men King King “Gandhi” (1982) ›››‡ “Here Comes Mr. Jordan” (1941) ››‡ “Heaven Only Knows” (1947) Å “Christmas Next” “Christmas at Graceland” (2018) Å “It’s Christmas, Eve” (2018, Drama) Å “12 Men-Cmas” “Dear Santa” (2011, Drama) Amy Acker. Wonderful Lifetime: “Dear Santa” Å Fixer Upper Å Love It or List It Love It or List It House Hunters Hunters Hunt Intl Pioneer Pioneer Barefoot Contessa Chopped Å Chopped Å Chopped Å “Fruitvale Station” ››› “Creed” (2015, Drama) Michael B. Jordan. “Barbershop” “Harry Potter” ››› “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1” (2010, Fantasy) Futurama ››‡ “Shooter” (2007) Mark Wahlberg. ››‡ “Shooter” (2007, Suspense) Mark Wahlberg. Å ››› “Twister” (1996, Action) Helen Hunt. Å “Footloose” (1984) ››‡ “The Guardian” (2006) Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Counting Cars Supercharged (N) (In Stereo) Å Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars
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FRIDAY EVENING C
NOV. 14
College Basketball College Basketball: Marquette at Indiana. UFC Ten TUF: Heavy Hitters NBA Countdown (N) NBA Basketball: Pelicans at Timberwolves NBA Basketball Wheel J’pardy! The 52nd Annual CMA Awards: (N) (In Stereo Live) Å News Kimmel News Access Survivor (In Stereo) SEAL Team Å Criminal Minds (N) News Colbert Big Bang Big Bang Empire (In Stereo) Star “Karma” (N) Fox News at Ten DailyMail Mike ET Inside Chicago Med (N) Chicago Fire (N) Chicago P.D. (N) News J. Fallon Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Gifts Under $50 (N) In the Kitchen With David (N) (Live) Å David’s Gift Favorites (N) (Live) Å PBS NewsHour (N) Nature (In Stereo) NOVA (In Stereo) Sinking Cities Å Song of Mountains Curious Inside Durrells in Corfu Poldark-Master Woman-White PBS NewsHour (N) E. B. OutFront Anderson Cooper Cuomo Prime Time CNN Tonight CNN Tonight Hardball Matthews All In With Chris Rachel Maddow The Last Word The 11th Hour Shark Tank Å Shark Tank Å Deal or: Deal-No Deal: Deal or: The Story Tucker Carlson Hannity (N) Å Ingraham Fox News Night Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Mod Fam Mod Fam “How to Be Single” ›‡ “Blended” (2014) Adam Sandler. Å (DVS) ›› “The Family” (2013) Burgers Burgers Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Full Full Family Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage ››‡ “Bad Boys” (1995, Action) Martin Lawrence. ››‡ “Hancock” (2008, Action) Will Smith. Å South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk BoJack Daily Office Expedition Un. Expedition Un. Expedition Unknown “Egypt Queens” (N) Expedition Un. My 600-Lb. Life My 600-Lb. Life “Karina’s Story” Å Family by the Ton My 600-Lb. Life Tanked (In Stereo) Tanked: Sea-Lebrity Edition (In Stereo) Tanked (In Stereo) Tanked (In Stereo) The 700 Club Å ››› “Despicable Me” (2010, Children’s) ››› “The Good Dinosaur” (2015) Å M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Two Men Two Men King King “Wuthering Hgh” ›› “Born Losers” (1967) Tom Laughlin. ››‡ “Billy Jack” (1971) Tom Laughlin. “Mistletoe” “Christmas Getaway” (2017, Romance) “Christmas at Holly Lodge” (2017) Å “Christmas” “Christmas on the Bayou” (2013) Å “All About Christmas Eve” (2012) Å Property Brothers Property Brothers Buying and Selling Hunters Hunt Intl Hunters Hunt Intl Guy’s Games Guy’s Games Guy’s Games Guy’s Games Guy’s Games blackish blackish blackish blackish “Baggage Claim” ›‡ “B.A.P.S” (1997) Halle Berry. Harry P ›››‡ “Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban” (2004) ›› “Men in Black II” (2002) “I, Robot” (2004) ››‡ “The Day After Tomorrow” (2004, Action) Å ››› “Contact” (1997) Å Last Man Last Man Last Man ›››‡ “My Cousin Vinny” (1992) Joe Pesci. Å To Be Announced Forged in Fire Å Forged in Fire Forged in Fire (N) Knife or Death Forged in Fire
THURSDAY EVENING C
C=COMCAST
C=COMCAST
NOV. 20
7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30
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UFC Reloaded Å UFC Unleashed (N) Slant NFL Playoff: Top 25 College Basketball College Basketball Wheel J’pardy! Conners Kids blackish Splitting The Rookie (N) News Kimmel News Access NCIS (N) (In Stereo) FBI (In Stereo) Å NCIS: New Orleans News Colbert Big Bang Big Bang The Gifted Lethal Weapon Fox News at Ten DailyMail Mike ET Inside The Voice (N) Å This Is Us “18,615” New Amsterdam News J. Fallon Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops HomeWorx Jane’s Gift Favorites (N) (Live) Å The Find With Shawn Killinger PBS NewsHour (N) WCVE News: Charlottesville: Frontline (In Stereo) Articu Wait ... A Place to Indian Summers Indian Summers PBS NewsHour (N) E. B. OutFront Anderson Cooper Cuomo Prime Time Cuomo Prime Time Anderson Cooper Hardball Matthews All In With Chris Rachel Maddow The Last Word The 11th Hour The Profit Å The Profit Å The Profit Å The Profit Å The Profit Å The Story Tucker Carlson Hannity (N) Å Ingraham Fox News Night Real Country WWE SmackDown! (In Stereo Live) Å Real Country (N) Mod Fam Mod Fam ››‡ “Hercules” (2014, Adventure) ›› “Blade: Trinity” ›› “G.I. Joe: Retaliation” (2013, Action) Fam Guy Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Guest Guest Seinfeld The Clinton Affair: (Part 2 of 3) The Clinton Affair: (N) (Part 3 of 3) The Clinton Affair: Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Ink Master (N) Å “Austin Powers” Office Office Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Jefferies Daily Office Vegas Rat Rods Rat Rods Vegas Rat Rods Shifting Race Night 7 Little Johnstons 7 Little Johnstons The Little Couple Mama Medium 7 Little Johnstons Lone Star Law Å Lone Star Law Å Lone Star Law (N) Lone Star Law: Uncuffed (N) (In Stereo) The 700 Club Å ››› “Cinderella” (2015) Cate Blanchett. ›››‡ “Brave” (2012, Children’s) Å M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Love-Raymond Raymond Raymond Two Men Two Men King King “Birdmn-Alcatrz” ››› “Broadway Danny Rose” (1984) ››› “Men Don’t Leave” (1990) “Christmas” “Christmas Joy” (2018, Romance) Å “Christmas Next Door” (2017, Romance) Honeymoon Island Honeymoon Island Honeymoon Island Happily Ever After Wonderful Lifetime: Fixer Upper Å Fixer Upper Å Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunt Intl Hunters Hunt Intl Chopped Å Chopped Å Chopped (N) Å Chopped Å Chopped Å ››‡ “Jumping the Broom” (2011) Famil. Business Hustle in Brooklyn Rants Business “I Am No. Four” ››‡ “Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man’s Chest” (2006) Futurama Futurama The Little Drummer Girl “Episodes 3 & 4” (N) Å Drummer ›› “We’re the Millers” (2013, Comedy) Last Man ›› “Varsity Blues” (1999) James Van Der Beek. ›› “Varsity Blues” (1999) Å Oak Island: Digging Deeper The Curse of Brothers in Arms The Curse of
Page 5B
Powhatan Today, November 14, 2018
Roundup: PMS soccer team completes perfect season By Billy Fellin Sports Editor
T
he Powhatan Middle School soccer team is not used to having any marks in the loss column and 2018 was no different. This season, the Indians went 8-0-1 and 7-0 in the Southside Middle School Conference for at least its thirdstraight season with no losses. Powhatan defeated Bluestone 7-0 in the final, which was a rematch of last year’s final. That final went to a shootout. The win over Bluestone was one of several shutouts the Indians posted this season. “In this year’s final, the experience and depth of our team really shined,” coach Chuck Cantone wrote in an email. “In the playoffs and throughout the regular season, each player on the team was able to make an impact and contribute to the overall success of the team.” Cantone wrote that the starting 11 for the Indians consisted entirely of eighth-graders. “The coaches rotated in other players regularly, keeping everyone fresh, and the team never skipped a beat,” he wrote.”We kept the pressure on the opponent’s side of the field for most of the game and played well as a team. With our first unit, we try to set the tone for the match and play the game the way we want. With the second unit, we try to make adjustments and surpass the level of play of the first unit. Together, we were able to maintain control of the match from start to finish.” Cantone also wanted to em-
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Powhatan’s Middle School soccer team went undefeated during the 2018 season. (L to R): Front row: Logan Thompson, Jesse Lanzilotti, Cole Donnelly, Zach Kneessi; Middle row: Pierce Vandell, Brayden Romer, Jack Lamm, Cole Harper, Connor Bates, Caleb Shust, Kendall Sutler, Dylan Yost; Austin Whitlock, Andrew Fiore, Katherine Cerullo, Rebecca Ray, Alli Magill, Jake Arnold, Assistant Coach Will Miles; Back row: Coach Chuck Cantone, Cole Whiting, Paul Bonner, Dori Magill.
phasize sportsmanship this season, so the team implemented a cheer for their opponents after each game. “We would do a cheer for the other team, never expecting anything in return,” he wrote. “Toward the end of the season, our opponent reciprocated our spirit by doing a cheer for us. To see that kind of positivity and sportspersonship that we tried to demonstrate all season long be demonstrated back to us by several of our opponents was really awesome.” Cantone wrote that the team also learned about philanthropy this season as they raised mon-
ey for the first time with a fundraiser game for breast cancer awareness. He wrote the team raised over $250, half of which went to the Virginia Breast Cancer Foundation and the VCU Massey Research Center.
CROSS COUNTRY Powhatan’s cross country team had a lone representative at the Class 4 state meet at Great Meadow in The Plains. Indians sophomore Gavin Timmons finished 29th with a time of 17:18. Timmons said that he was battling the elements through-
Electrical
out the race. “It was really windy and muddy,” he said. “I just had to present myself to the course a little differently than last year. It was colder, but not as windy or muddy last year. So, I had to adjust during that first mile and adapt to the new environments. But, I had fun and that’s all that matters.” Timmons ran on the course last season and said his familiarity helped him in the state meet this year. “(In) the second half of the race, (my familiarity) definitely helped,” he said. “My second mile was kind of lacking and
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knowing that third mile really helped.” Overall, Timmons said he had a solid season for the Indians, one that saw him get more consistent as the year went on. “Last year, I wasn’t as consistent,” he said. “I had good times last year, but these times are just blowing me away this year. I was really happy with the team and coaches and how they got me through this season.” Timmons said that he’ll have to step up into a leadership role for next season’s team in the void of a large senior class.
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PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE COUNTY OF POWHATAN INTENT TO AMEND THE FISCAL YEAR 2019 ADOPTED BUDGET
There will be a public hearing on the proposed amendments and appropriations to the Fiscal Year 2019 adopted budget at 6:00 pm on November 26, 2018 in the Village Building Auditorium. On May 14, 2018 the Powhatan County Board of Supervisors adopted the Fiscal Year 2019 Powhatan Operating Budget in the amount of $109,530,098. The Code of Virginia Section 15.2-2507 states that any locality may amend its budget and must hold a public hearing if any such budget amendment exceeds one percent of the total expenditures of the currently adopted budget. Resolution R-2017-43 amends the FY2018 adopted budget in the amount of $3,436,000 for the Five Year Capital Improvement Plan and Other Capital Improvement Program, which is 3.20% of the original budget. The FY2018 Capital Improvement Plan is also available for review in the County Administrator’s Office or on the County’s website at www.powhatanva.gov. All public meetings are accessible to persons with handicap conditions. Any person requiring auxiliary aids, including signers in connection with the hearing should notify the Clerk of the Board at least five (5) days prior to the time of the meeting. The following is a list of projects that will be funded:
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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Powhatan County Board of Supervisors Notice is hereby given, pursuant to § 15.2-2204 of the Code of Virginia, that the Powhatan County Board of Supervisors will conduct a public hearing on Monday, November 26, 2018 at 6:30 PM in the Powhatan County Village Building Auditorium, 3910 Old Buckingham Road, to consider the following request. 18-09-AZ: The County of Powhatan proposes the amendment of the Powhatan County Code of Ordinances to amend the provisions of Chapter 83 (Zoning Ordinance), Article V (Transition Base Districts), Sections 83-360 through 83-364 by eliminating the Residential-Commercial (R-C) zoning district and reclassifying all parcels currently zoned as R-C to another zoning district, depending upon the current use of the parcel and the location of the parcel within a platted subdivision or planned development. As part of this request, the following changes to the Powhatan County Code of Ordinances and zoning map are proposed: 1.
Powhatan code sections 83-360 to 83-364 would be repealed and the R-C Zoning classification struck from the county code of ordinances.
2.
All parcels of real property (or portions thereof) that are currently zoned R-C that have been developed and are being used for a commercial purpose, and are not located within a platted subdivision, will be rezoned to the Commerce Center (CC) zoning district (Powhatan Code Sections 83-240 through 83-244).
3.
All parcels of real property that are currently zoned R-C and lie within a platted subdivision will be rezoned to the zoning district which comprises the largest percentage of the acreage of the parcels contained within the platted subdivision.
4.
All parcels that are currently zoned R-C that are vacant, used for residential purposes, or used for institutional purposes, and that are not located within a platted subdivision will be rezoned to the Agricultural-10 (A-10) zoning district (Powhatan Code Sections 83-160 through 83-164).
5.
For parcels of real property that are zoned A-10, R-C, and CC with proffered conditions, the portion of the property zoned R-C will be rezoned to A-10, with the zoning of the remainder of the property being unchanged.
6.
For parcels of real property that are zoned R-C, Office (O), and Residential Utility (R-U) with proffered conditions, the portion of the property zoned R-C will be rezoned to R-U (Powhatan Code Sections 83-350 through 83-354), with the zoning of the remainder of the property being unchanged.
Zoning Reclassification Based on the aforementioned criteria, the following 164 parcels of real property (identified by Tax Map Parcel Number), currently zoned Residential-Commercial (R-C), will be rezoned, in their entirety, to Agricultural-10 (A-10): 25-2-6 25-2-6A 25-2-6B 25-2-6C 25-2-6D 25-2-6E 26-4-4 26-4-5 26-4-6 26-4-7 26-69 26-71 26A-1-9 26B1-1-15 26B1-1-16 26B1-1-19A 26B1-1-5 26B1-1-5A 26B1-1-9A 26B2-1-10 26B2-1-10A 26B2-1-11 26B2-1-13 26B2-1-13B 26B2-1-16A 26B2-1-20A 26B2-1-20D 26B2-1-3 26B2-1-4 26B2-1-5 26B2-1-6 26B3-1-16L 26B3-1-2A 27-10 27-12B 27-13 27-18 27-19 27-7 27-8 27-8A
27-9 39-102 39-103 39-105 39-106 39-107 39-107A 39-108 39-108A 39-108F 39-64B 39-65 39-72A 39-72B 39-73 39-74 39-75 39-76 39-85A 39-86A 39-86B 39-86D 39-86E 39-86G 39-88 39-89 39-96 39-98 39B-1-1 39B-1-2 39B-1-3 39B-1-4 39B-1-4A 39C-3-1 39C-3-2 39C-3-3 39C-3-4 39C-4-5 39C-4-7 39C-4-8 39C-5-9
41-74A 41-81G 41-82D 41-83 41-83A 41-84 41-86 41-86A 41-87 41-88 41-89 41-90 41-90B 41-90C 41-91 42-26 42-61 42-63C 42-64E 42-65A 42-68 42-68C 42-68D 42-69A 42-70 42-73 42-75 42-77B 42-78 42-7B 42-7D 42A-1-2C 42A-1-4 42A-1-5 43-23A 43-36 43-39A 47-17 47-35 47-35A 53-110
40-14 40-16A 40-40A 40-4A 40-4B 40-4C 40-4D 40-57C 40-58C 40-6 40-60 40-62 40-63A 40-65 40-66 40-7 40-72 40-73 40-76A 40-9-4 40-9-5 40-9-6 41-13 41-15 41-1-E 41-4-1B 41-43 41-45A 41-46 41-46A 41-52 41-62 41-63 41-64 41-64B 41-69 41-69D 41-6B 41-6J 41-71 41-72
Based on the aforementioned criteria, the following six (6) parcels of real property (identified by Tax Map Parcel Number), currently zoned Residential-Commercial (R-C), will be rezoned, in their entirety, to General Commercial (C): 43-25A 43A-2-1
43A-2-2 43A-2-2A
43A-2-5 43A-2-6
Based on the aforementioned criteria, the following 87 parcels of real property (identified by Tax Map Parcel Number), currently zoned Residential-Commercial (R-C), will be rezoned, in their entirety, to Commerce Center (CC): 22-18D 26-77A 26A-2-4 26B2-1-31 26B2-1-7 26B2-1-8 26C-1-6 27-25F 27-25H 37-27 39-101 39-104 39-78A 39-81A 39-82B 39-86F 39-93A 40-38A 40-40C 40-57P 40-6-1A1 40-6-1A10
40-6-1A11 40-6-1A12 40-6-1A13 40-6-1A14 40-6-1A15 40-6-1A16 40-6-1A17 40-6-1A18 40-6-1A19 40-6-1A2 40-6-1A20 40-6-1A21 40-6-1A22 40-6-1A23 40-6-1A24 40-6-1A3 40-6-1A4 40-6-1A5 40-6-1A6 40-6-1A7 40-6-1A8 40-6-1A9
40-6-1AR 40-6-1C 40-63B 40-64 40-64A 40-8 40-8-1 40-8-2 40-8-6 41-13A 41-21 41-23 41-24C 41-40A 41-4-1A 41-41D 41-42 41-4-2 41-6H 41-60 41-70 41-90A
41-92 41-92A 42-25 42-26E 42-62A 42-66 42-69K 42-73A 42-9E 42A-1-2 42A-1-3 43-23B 43-23C 43-23D 43-36A 43-36A-B 43-36B 43-36C 43-37 43-39C 43-39D
Based on the aforementioned criteria, the following three (3) parcels of real property (identified by Tax Map Parcel Number), currently zoned Residential-Commercial (R-C), will be rezoned, in their entirety, to Single-Family Residential – 2 (R-2): 39-109 39E-4-1 39E-4-2 Based on the aforementioned criteria, the following nineteen (19) parcels of real property (identified by Tax Map Parcel Number), currently zoned Residential-Commercial (R-C), will be rezoned, in their entirety, to Rural Residential – 5 (RR-5): 27C-3-1 27C-3-2 27C-3-3 27C-3-4 27C-3-5 27C-3-6 27C-4-10
27C-4-11 27C-4-12 27C-4-13 27C-4-14 27C-4-15 27C-4-16 27C-4-17
27C-4-19 27C-4-7 27C-4-8
42A-3-H-1 42A-3-H-2 42A-3-H-3
42A-3-A-14 42A-3-A-15 42A-3-A-16 42A-3-A-17
Based on the aforementioned criteria, the following 180 parcels of real property (identified by Tax Map Parcel Number), currently zoned Agricultural-10 (A-10) and Residential-Commercial (R-C), will be rezoned, in their entirety, to Agricultural-10 (A-10): 26-107 26-112 26-112A 26-114 26-115 26-123 26-124 26-63 26-77 26-77G 26B1-1-10 26B1-1-14 26B1-1-17 26B1-1-18A 26B1-1-19 26B1-1-20 26B1-1-6 26B1-1-6A 26B1-1-9 26B1-1-9B 26B2-1-12 26B2-1-13A 26B2-1-14 26B2-1-15 26B2-1-16 26B2-1-19 26B2-1-20C 26B2-1-22 26B3-1-1 26B3-1-16 26B3-1-2 26B3-1-6 26C-1-4 26C-1-5 26C-1-7B 27-16 27-18A 27-19A 27-20 27-23A 27-23B 37-29A
39-108C 39-108D 39-108E 39-63A 39-63B 39-64 39-66 39-67 39-68 39-71 39-78 39-80 39-81 39-82A 39-90 39-97 39-98A 40-1 40-10 40-11 40-11D 40-11E 40-12 40-14A 40-16 40-2 40-37A1 40-37D 40-37G 40-37Y 40-38 40-3A 40-3B 40-4 40-40 40-40D 40-43 40-44 40-45 40-47C 40-47D 40-5
39-93 40-11C 40-39 40-8-4 40-8-5 40-9-1
40-56B 40-57 40-57A 40-57B 40-57E 40-57G 40-57H 40-57M 40-57N 40-57Q 40-57R 40-58 40-58A 40-58B 40-59 40-59A 40-59B 40-6-1B 40-66A 40-67B 40-67K 40-68B 40-68D 40-68E 40-69 40-74A 40-76 40-9 41-1 41-12B 41-12C 41-17A 41-19A 41-1-A2 41-1-B 41-1-C1 41-1-C2 41-1-D 41-38 41-38B 41-41 41-41A
41-41B 41-48 41-49B 41-55 41-64A 41-68 41-73 41-73B 41-73G 41-74 41-75 41-81F 41-81H 41-81I 41-81K 41-82A 41-82B 41-85 41-86B 41-86B1 41-86B2 41-86D 42-26G 42-26K 42-57 42-60A 42-62 42-62B 42-63 42-63A 42-64 42-64A 42-64B 42-64C 42-66A 42-66B 42-67 42-69F 42-69I 42-69J 42-69L 42-69M
42-9 42-9G 42A-1-2B
42A-1-6 43-23 43-38
41-12 41-53 41-62A 41-7 42-24 42-26N
42-67A 42-69 42-69H 42-6C 42-6E
Based on the aforementioned criteria, the following parcel that is currently zoned Residential-Commercial (R-C) and General Commercial (C), will be rezoned, in its entirety, to Agricultural-10 (A-10): 42A-1-8 Based on the aforementioned criteria, the following six (6) parcels that are currently zoned Residential Commercial (R-C) and General Commercial (C), will be rezoned, in their entirety, to General Commercial (C): 39C-2-1 39C-2-4
41-45B 42-7-1
42-7-2 42-7-3
Based on the aforementioned criteria, the following two (2) parcels that are currently zoned Residential Commercial (R-C) and General Commercial (C), will be rezoned, in their entirety, to Commerce Center (CC): 41-8 43-24A Based on the aforementioned criteria, the following parcel that is currently zoned Residential-Commercial (R-C), General Commercial (C), and Rural Residential (RR-5) with proffered conditions will be rezoned, in its entirety, to Agricultural-10 (A-10): 42-79 Based on the aforementioned criteria, the following parcel that is currently zoned Residential-Commercial (R-C) and Light Industrial (I-1) with proffered conditions will be rezoned, in its entirety, to Agricultural-10 (A-10): 42-57F Based on the aforementioned criteria, the following four (4) parcels that are currently zoned Residential Commercial (R-C) and Single-Family Residential – 2 (R-2) will be rezoned, in their entirety, to Single-Family Residential – 2 (R-2): 43-1-F-1 43-1-F-2 43-1-F-3 43-1-F-4A Based on the aforementioned criteria, the following four (4) parcels that are currently zoned Residential-Commercial (R-C) and Residential Utility (R-U) will be rezoned, in their entirety, to Residential Utility (R-U): 41A-1-B-4 41A-1-B-5 41A-1-B-5A 41A-1-B-6 Based on the aforementioned criteria, the portion of the following split-zoned parcel that is currently zoned R-C will be rezoned to Agricultural-10 (A-10), with the zoning of the remainder of the property being unchanged: 41-19B Based on the aforementioned criteria, the portions of the following split-zoned parcels that are currently zoned R-C will be rezoned to Residential Utility (R-U), with the zoning of the remainder of the property being unchanged: 38-50 38-50B Permitted and Conditional Uses by Zoning District Per Section 83-361, the following uses are currently allowable as principal uses by right in the R-C District, subject to compliance with any referenced use-specific standards and all other applicable regulations of this chapter: (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)
Telecommunications facility, collocated; Library; Museum; Child day care center; Fire or EMS station; Government administrative offices; Law enforcement facility; Post office; Community garden; Park or greenway; Utility use, minor;
(12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21)
Animal grooming; Professional offices; Recreation facility, public; Antique store; Art gallery; Art, crafts, music, dance, photography, or martial arts studio/school; Farmers’ market; Personal services establishment; Dwelling, single-family detached; Massage clinic;
Per Section 83-362, the following uses are currently allowable as principal uses in the R-C District only on approval of a conditional use permit and subject to any referenced use-specific standards and all other applicable regulations of this chapter: (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21)
Assisted living facility; Continuing care retirement community; Rooming or boarding house; Telecommunications tower; Adult day care center; Private school; Vocational or trade school; Medical or dental clinic; Medical treatment facility; Nursing home; Cemetery; Public square or plaza; Club or lodge; Halfway house; Homeless shelter; Place of worship; Shelter for victims of domestic abuse; Utility use, major; Kennel, commercial; Veterinary clinic; Business service establishment;
(22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42)
Bar or lounge; Nightclub; Specialty eating or drinking establishment; Recreation facility, commercial indoor; Recreation facility, commercial outdoor; Recreation facility, nonprofit; Convenience store; Funeral home; Lawn care, pool, or pest control services; Liquor store; Taxidermy shop; Other retail sales establishment; Self-service storage facility; Automotive painting or body shop; Automotive repair and servicing; Automotive wrecker service; Car wash or auto detailing; Taxi or limousine service facility; Tire sales and mounting; Recycling drop-off center; Home based business.
This request would eliminate Section 83-360 through 83-364 and rezone parcels to the A-10, C, CC, R-U, R-2, and RR-5 zoning districts, in accordance with the aforementioned criteria. Those zoning districts currently allow the permitted and conditional uses listed below. Agricultural-10 (A-10) Per Section 83-161, the following uses are allowable as principal uses by right in the A-10 District, subject to compliance with any referenced use-specific standards and all other applicable regulations of this chapter: (1) (2) (3) (4) (5)
27C-4-9
42-77D 42-7C 42-8
Based on the aforementioned criteria, the following 17 parcels of real property (identified by Tax Map Parcel Number), currently zoned Agricultural-10 (A-10) and Residential-Commercial (R-C), will be rezoned, in their entirety, to Commerce Center (CC):
27C-4-18
Based on the aforementioned criteria, the following eleven (11) parcels of real property (identified by Tax Map Parcel Number), currently zoned Residential-Commercial (R-C), will be rezoned, in their entirety, to Residential Utility (R-U): 38-54A 38E-1-7 41A-1-B-1B 42A-3-A-13
42-7 42-74 42-77A
(6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14)
Animal production (other than an animal confinement facility); Crop production; Dairy (other than an animal confinement facility); Forestry and logging; Greenhouse, nursery, and floriculture production; Agricultural support (direct); Agricultural support (indirect); Farm winery; Horse boarding and equestrian training; Dwelling, manufactured home; Dwelling, single-family detached; Telecommunications facility, collocated; Library; Adult day care center;
(15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30)
Child day care center; Public school; Courthouse facility; Fire or EMS station; Government administrative offices; Government maintenance, storage, or distribution facility; Law enforcement facility; Post office; Community garden; Park or greenway; Place of worship; Utility use, minor; Kennel, private, two acres or more; Marina, noncommercial; Recreation facility, public; Taxidermy shop.
Per Section 83-162, the following uses are allowable as principal uses in the A-10 District only on approval of a conditional use permit and subject to any referenced use-specific standards and all other applicable regulations of this chapter: (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29)
Farm winery, special impact; Horse racetrack or show grounds; Livestock market; Sawmill, commercial; Farm worker housing; Manufactured home park; Assisted living facility; Continuing care retirement community; Hospice facility; Rooming or boarding house; Telecommunications tower; Community center; Museum; College or university; Private school; Vocational or trade school; Correctional facility; Fire training facility; Nursing home; Cemetery; Club or lodge; Halfway house; Shelter for victims of domestic violence; Airport; Helicopter landing facility; Solar energy farm; Utility use, major; Animal grooming; Animal shelter;
(30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49) (50) (51) (52) (53) (54) (55) (56)
Pound; Kennel, commercial; Kennel, private, less than two acres; Veterinary clinic; Conference or training center; Country club; Fairground; Golf course; Marina, commercial; Recreation facility, commercial indoor; Recreation facility, commercial outdoor; Recreation facility, nonprofit; Shooting range, commercial; Antique store; Art gallery; Auction facility; Farmers’ market; Flea market; Campground/recreational vehicle park; Country inn; Commercial landscaping operation; Asphalt or concrete plant; Brewery or distillery; Micro brewery or micro distillery; Winery; Convenience center, county; Heavy vehicle/equipment repair and servicing.
General Commercial (C) Per Section 83-381, the following uses are allowable as principal uses by right in the C District, subject to compliance with any referenced use-specific standards and all other applicable regulations of this chapter: (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)
Greenhouse, nursery, and floriculture production; Telecommunications facility, collocated; Community center; Library; Museum; Adult day care center; Child day care center;
(8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15)
Fire or EMS station; Government administrative offices; Law enforcement facility; Post office; Massage clinic; Community garden; Park or greenway; Utility use, major;
(16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21)
Utility use, minor; Animal grooming; Specialty eating or drinking establishment; Professional offices; Recreation facility, public; Antique store;
(22) Art gallery; (23) Art, crafts, music, dance, photography, or martial arts studio/school; (24) Farmers’ market; (25) Personal services establishment; (26) Recycling drop-off center.
Per Section 83-382, the following uses are allowable as principal uses in the C District only on approval of a conditional use permit and subject to any referenced use-specific standards and all other applicable regulations of this chapter: (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25)
Dwelling, live/work; Telecommunications tower; Vocational or trade school; Government maintenance, storage, or distribution facility; Hospital; Medical or dental clinic; Medical or dental lab; Medical treatment facility; Cemetery; Public square or plaza; Civic center; Club or lodge; Place of worship; Animal shelter/pound; Kennel, commercial; Veterinary clinic; Business service establishment; Conference or training center; Bar or lounge; Brewpub; Nightclub; Contractor’s office; Marina, commercial; Recreation facility, commercial indoor; Recreation facility, commercial outdoor;
(26) Recreation facility, nonprofit; (27) Drugstore or pharmacy with drive-through service; (28) Drugstore or pharmacy without drivethrough service; (29) Flea market; (30) Funeral home; (31) Grocery store; (32) Large retail sales establishment; (33) Lawn care, pool or pest control service; (34) Liquor store; (35) Tattoo or body piercing establishment; (36) Taxidermy shop; (37) Other retail sales establishment; (38) Automotive painting or body shop; (39) Automotive repair and servicing; (40) Automotive wrecker service; (41) Car wash or auto detailing; (42) Gas station; (43) Taxi or limousine service facility; (44) Truck hauler business; (45) Vehicle/equipment sales or rental; (46) Commercial landscape operation; (47) Micro-distillery.
Commerce Center (CC) Per Section 83-241, the following uses are allowable as principal uses by right in the CC District, subject to compliance with any referenced use-specific standards and all other applicable regulations of this chapter: (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42)
Forestry and logging; Greenhouse, nursery, and floriculture production; Dwelling, live/work; Assisted living facility; Hospice facility; Telecommunications facility, collocated; Community center; Library; Museum; Adult day care center; Child day care center; Private school; Vocational or trade school; Courthouse facility; Government administrative offices; Government maintenance, storage, or distribution facility; Law enforcement facility; Post office; Massage clinic; Medical or dental clinic; Medical or dental lab; Medical treatment facility; Community garden; Park or greenway; Club or lodge; Place of worship; Surface transportation passenger station/ terminal; Utility use, minor; Animal grooming; Veterinary clinic; Business service establishment; Bar or lounge; Brewpub; Micro-distillery; Nightclub; Restaurant with drive-through service; Restaurant without drive-through service; Specialty eating or drinking establishment; Contractor’s office; Professional offices; Other office facility; Auditorium or stage theater;
(43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49) (50) (51) (52) (53) (54) (55) (56) (57) (58) (59) (60) (61) (62) (63) (64) (65) (66) (67) (68) (69) (70) (71) (72) (73) (74) (75) (76) (77) (78) (79) (80) (81)
Motion picture theater; Recreation facility, commercial indoor; Recreation facility, nonprofit; Recreation facility, public; Antique store; Art gallery; Arts, crafts, music, dance, photography, or martial arts studio/school; Auction facility; Bank or financial institution with drivethrough service; Bank or financial institution without drivethrough service; Check cashing establishment; Convenience store; Drugstore or pharmacy with drive-through service; Drugstore or pharmacy without drivethrough service; Farmers’ market; Funeral home; Grocery store; Large retail sales establishment; Lawn care, pool, or pest control service; Liquor store; Personal services establishment; Shopping center; Tattoo or body piercing establishment; Taxidermy shop; Other retail sales establishment; Automotive painting or body shop; Automotive repair and servicing; Automotive wrecker service; Car wash or auto detailing; Gas station; Parking lot or parking structure (as a principal use); Taxi or limousine service facility; Tire sales and mounting; Vehicle/equipment sales or rental; Hotel or motel; Convenience center, county; Recycling drop-off center; Conference or training center; Fire or EMS station.
Per Section 83-242, the following uses are allowable as principal uses in the CC District only on approval of a conditional use permit and subject to any referenced use-specific standards and all other applicable regulations of this chapter: (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)
Telecommunications tower; College or university; Hospital; Cemetery; Public square or plaza; Civic center; Utility use, major; Adult book or video store; Adult motion picture theater; Animal shelter; Pound;
(12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21)
Kennel, commercial; Arena, stadium, or amphitheater; Country club; Marina, commercial; Recreation facility, commercial outdoor; Flea market; Self-service storage facility; Truck hauler business; Commercial landscape operation; Manufacturing, assembly, or fabrication, light.
Residential Utility (R-U) Per Section 83-351, the following uses are allowable as principal uses by right in the R-U District, subject to compliance with any referenced use-specific standards and all other applicable regulations of this chapter: (1) (2) (3) (4) (5)
Dwelling, duplex; Dwelling, single-family detached; Telecommunications facility, collocated; Library; Public school;
(6) (7) (8) (9)
Fire or EMS station; Community garden; Park or greenway; Utility use, minor.
Per Section 83-352, the following uses are allowable as principal uses in the R-U District only on approval of a conditional use permit and subject to any referenced use-specific standards and all other applicable regulations of this chapter: (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13)
Dwelling, manufactured home; Dwelling, multifamily; Dwelling, three- or four-family; Dwelling, townhouse; Museum; Adult day care center; Child day care center; College or university; Private school; Vocational or trade school; Government administrative offices; Law enforcement facility; Post office;
(14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26)
Hospital; Massage clinic; Medical or dental clinic; Public square or plaza; Club or lodge; Place of worship; Professional offices; Country club; Golf course; Recreation facility, nonprofit; Recreation facility, public; Conference or training center; Hotel.
Single-Family Residential – 2 (R-2) Per Section 83-211, the following uses are allowable as principal uses by right in the R-2 District, subject to compliance with any referenced use-specific standards and all other applicable regulations of this chapter: (1) (2) (3) (4) (5)
Fire and EMS Station; Dwelling, duplex; Dwelling, single-family detached; Dwelling, townhouse; Telecommunications facility, collocated;
(6) (7) (8) (9)
Public school; Community garden; Park or greenway; Utility, minor.
Per Section 83-212, the following uses are allowable as principal uses in the R-2 District only on approval of a conditional use permit and subject to any referenced use-specific standards and all other applicable regulations of this chapter: (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)
Dwelling, multifamily; Assisted living facility; Rooming or boarding house; Community center; Library; Adult day care center; Child day care center; Private school; Vocational or trade school;
(10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18)
Public square or plaza; Halfway house; Place of worship; Shelter for victims of domestic abuse; Country club; Golf course; Marina, noncommercial; Recreation facility, nonprofit; Recreation facility, public.
Rural Residential – 5 (RR-5) Per Section 83-181, the following uses are allowable as principal uses by right in the RR-5 District, subject to compliance with any referenced use-specific standards and all other applicable regulations of this chapter: (1) (2) (3) (4) (5)
Dwelling, single-family detached; Telecommunications facility, collocated; Public school; Fire or EMS station; Community garden;
(6) (7) (8) (9) (10)
Park or greenway; Utility use, minor; Marina, noncommercial; Recreation facility, public; Crop production.
Per Section 83-182, the following uses are allowable as principal uses in the RR-5 District only on approval of a conditional use permit and subject to any referenced use-specific standards and all other applicable regulations of this chapter: (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)
Farm winery; Horse boarding and equestrian training; Rooming or boarding house; Community center; Library; Private school;
(7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12)
Cemetery; Place of worship; Utility use, major; Country club; Golf course; Recreation facility, nonprofit.
Additional Information All interested persons are invited to attend the hearing and to present their views and/or to submit written comments. Persons requiring special assistance to attend and participate in these hearings should contact the Powhatan County Administrator’s Office at (804) 598-5612 at least three days prior to the meeting. Copies of the full text of the proposed ordinance and related documents may be examined in the Department of Community Development in the Powhatan County Administration Building during regular business hours of 8:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m., Monday – Friday, located at 3834 Old Buckingham Road.
Powhatan Today, November 14, 2018
Page 8B
LEGAL DISPLAY ADS
Legal Notices
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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING POWHATAN COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
NOTICE OF ACTION VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF POWHATAN COUNTY Re: Melissa F. McKinney, Deceased
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to §15.2-2204 of the Code of Virginia, that the Powhatan County Board of Supervisors will conduct a Public Hearing on Monday, November 26, 2018, at 6:30 PM in the Powhatan County Village Building Auditorium, 3910 Old Buckingham Road, to consider and act upon the following requests:
SHOW CAUSE AGAINST DISTRIBUTION It is ORDERED that the creditors of, and all others interested in, the above estate show cause, if any they can , on December 11, 2018 at 10:00 a.m., before this Court, at its Courthouse at 3880 Old Buckingham Road, Powhatan, Virginia, against the payment and delivery of the estate to the legatees without requiring refunding bonds. ENTERED: 10/16/2018 Paul W. Cella, JUDGE
O-2018-32 (Case #18-06-CUP) Apex Towers (District #5: Smiths Crossroads/ Pineville/Tobaccoville) requests a conditional use permit (CUP) to permit a telecommunications tower (up to 195 feet in height) within the Agricultural-10 (A-10) zoning district per Sec. 83-162 of the Zoning Ordinance of the County of Powhatan. The use is located at Tax Map 12-32 (just west of the intersection of Ballsville Road and Trenholm Road), which consists of 33.498 acres. The 2010 Long-Range Comprehensive Plan designates the subject property as Rural Preservation on the Countywide Land Use Plan Map.
I ask for this: Timothy H. Guare, VSB #33912 Timothy H. Guare, PLC 6802 Paragon Place, Suite 100 Henrico, VA. 23230
O-2018-33 (Case #18-07-AZ) Powhatan County requests the amendment and reenactment of the Zoning Ordinance of the County of Powhatan (Chapter 83), Article IX (Nonconformities), Section 83-502 (Nonconforming Structures) to permit the expansion of nonconforming structures, subject to restrictions regarding the location and size of the expansion. O-2018-34 (Case #18-08-AZ) Riverton Associates, LLC requests the amendment and reenactment of the Zoning Ordinance of the County of Powhatan (Chapter 83), Article VIII (Development Standards), Section 83-476 (Multifamily and Townhouse Development Standards in Village Growth Area Districts), Subsection F (Maximum Building Size in Village Center Districts) to remove restrictions limiting the building footprint and overall size of multifamily residential buildings within the Village Center Planned Development (VCPD) zoning district to 15,000 square feet and 45,000 square feet respectively. O-2018-36 (Case #18-09-CUP) Malone (District #1: Subletts/Manakin/Flat Rock) requests a conditional use permit (CUP) to permit a car wash and auto detailing within the Residential-Commercial (R-C) zoning district per Sec. 83-362 of the Zoning Ordinance of the County of Powhatan. The proposed use will be located at Tax Map 41-12 on the north side of U.S. Route 60 (2624 Anderson Highway). The subject property consists of 7.14 acres. The 2010 Long-Range Comprehensive Plan designates the subject property as Village Center (Route 60 Corridor East Special Area Plan) on the Countywide Land Use Plan Map. O-2018-37 (Case #18-08-REZC) Riverton Associates, LLC (District #1: Subletts/ Manakin/Flat Rock) requests amendment of the proffer statement for four parcels within the Winterfield Place II development, being Tax Map 32-A, 32-B, 32-C, and 32-D, by amending the textual statement and conceptual plan governing site development; adding language referencing terrace-level units at the rear of select multi-family buildings; and adding new language regarding a master parking plan, master signage plan, and permitted uses. The subject properties are zoned Village Center Planned Development (VC-PD) with proffered conditions (Case #15-03-REZC). The 2010 Comprehensive Plan designates the subject properties as Village Center and Natural Conservation (Route 711 Special Area Plan) on the Countywide Land Use Map. All interested persons are invited to attend the hearing and to present their views and/ or to submit written comments. Persons requiring special assistance to attend and participate in these hearings should contact the Powhatan County Administrator’s Office at (804)598-5612 at least three days prior to the meeting. Copies of the full text of the proposed ordinance and related documents may be examined in the Department of Community Development in the Powhatan County Administration Building during regular business hours of 8:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m., Monday – Friday, located at 3834 Old Buckingham Road.
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