September 24 26, 2015 issue by Richmond Free Press

UCI Worlds in Richmond

A6, B2 and B12

VOL. 24 NO. 39

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

www.richmondfreepress.com

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Historic moment, historic Emmy

SEPTEMBER 24-26, 2015

Bikers win fans, friends

Joey Matthews/Richmond Free Press

Sandra Sellars/Richmond Free Press

Left, Angel Smith, center, and her 14-year-old daughter, Bahiyyah Barnes, enthusiastically greet U.S. rider Thomas Soladay of the Optum Pro Cycling team after he crossed the finish line in Sunday’s Men’s Team Time Trial. His team finished 17th of 27 in the event, which was won by the U.S.-registered BMC Racing Team. Above, Team Rwanda cyclist Valens Ndayisenga high-fives a student Wednesday during the team’s visit to Woodville Elementary School in the East End.

Team Rwanda visits Woodville Elementary School By Joey Matthews

The four riders on the Team Rwanda cycling team that is competing in this week’s UCI Road World Championships made hundreds of new fans Wednesday morning when they visited students at Woodville Elementary School in Richmond’s East End. Youngsters from second through fifth grades eagerly lined the halls to meet the cyclists from the small central African country, whose name means “land of a thousand hills.” Members of the team, three young men — Bonaventure

Uwizeyimana, Valens Ndayisenga and Jean Bosco Nsengimana and a young woman, Jeanne D’arc Girubuntu — walked down the halls exchanging greetings and high-fives with the wideeyed children. “This is so much fun,” said one student as she shyly reached out to one of the cyclists. “The people here are so friendly,” marveled Mr. Uwizeyimana, who is scheduled to compete along with his two teammates in Friday’s Men’s Under 23 Road Circuit. Ms. Girubuntu, 20, made history on Tuesday, according to team publicist Kimberly Coats, when she competed in the

New city high-rise built with commitment to diversity

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Sandra Sellars/Richmond Free Press

This is a view of the 19-story Gateway Plaza building. The photo, looking southwest, was taken at the corner of Cary and 9th streets in Downtown. The $120 million addition to the city’s center was officially opened Wednesday with a ribbon-cutting ceremony.

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U.S. greets pope Free Press wire reports

By Jeremy M. Lazarus

Gerald “Junior” Burr Jr. likely swells with pride every time he crosses the Manchester Bridge and sees the newest addition to the city’s skyline — the 19-story Gateway Plaza building that formally opened this week His company, Canterbury Enterprises Inc., played an important part in the two-year development of the glass-faced, high-rise structure that sits in the block bounded by 8th, 9th, Cary and Canal streets — the new home of the McGuireWoods law firm, its consulting arm and several other companies. Canterbury’s name was showcased on a huge banner on the building during construction that began in 2013. Essentially, the company stood first among the 23 minority-owned businesses that officials said participated in constructing the building and its accompanying 506-space parking deck.

Women’s Elite Individual Time Trial. Although she came in last in the field of 44 cyclists, she became the first black woman ever to compete in a UCI race. She is scheduled to compete again Saturday in the Women’s Elite Road Circuit. “The children are so excited,” said second-grade teacher Gwen Greggs as her students greeted the riders. “They’ll be talking about this for days. “We’ve made this a cultural outreach and used it as an opportunity to teach the children about Rwanda,” she added.

Jonathan Ernst/Reuters

Pope Francis, right, receives a presidential welcome as he arrives Tuesday at Joint Base Andrews outside Washington. President Obama, First Lady Michelle Obama, and their daughters, Sasha and Malia, applaud as the pontiff comes down the steps.

Pope Francis urged the United States to help tackle climate change and touched on other divisive U.S. political issues such as immigration and economic inequality on his first visit to the world’s richest nation. In a speech Wednesday on the White House South Lawn, the Argentine pontiff — known as “The People’s Pope” — lauded President Obama’s efforts to reduce air pollution, months after Pope Francis made the environment one of his top issues by issuing a landmark encyclical letter to the church. “It seems clear to me also that climate change is a problem which can no longer be left to a future generation. When it comes to the care of our common home, we are living at a critical moment of history,” the pope said at a welcoming ceremony. Please turn to A4

House blocked for female felons

Morrissey fails to withdraw officially

By Jeremy M. Lazarus

City Councilwoman Ellen F. Robertson has been a champion of affordable housing during her 11 years on City Council. The 6th District representative, who previously led a nonprofit housing group in the Highland Park area, has been a staunch advocate for creation of lower-cost homes and apartments for working people and others. Ms. Robertson also chairs the city’s Affordable Housing Trust Fund Oversight Board and has overseen the award of $1.9 million in city funds in the past year to support lower-cost rental units in five developments. However, Mrs. Robertson has quietly blocked development in her district of a group home, called The Hampton House, for women who have been released from state prison. The plan, developed by former teacher and human resources manager Gwendolyn H. MacClenahan, sought to respond to the hardship women can face in trying to find a place to live after incarceration, particularly if they have lost family support. When the Free Press asked Ms. Robertson why she opposed Hampton House, her response was: “Do you have the addresses of all facilities of similar much-needed services in the city, Henrico, and Chesterfield? Please forward. Thanks.” Ms. MacClenahan is disappointed and puzzled. “She didn’t want it in her district,” Ms. MacClenahan said. “Ms. Robertson never told me that explicitly, but that was the gist of what others told me about her position.” Even though more than 150 nearby residents, church representatives and business owners signed a petition supporting her plan to open the structured group home at 2414 4th Ave. in Highland Park, Ms. MacClenahan has scratched the proposal. “If the council member is against it, there’s no way it can go through,” she said.

By Jeremy M. Lazarus

She needed Ms. Robertson’s support because the house is zoned R-6, or a single-family district. City law allows only three unrelated people to live in such a house, except when the home is for people who are mentally disabled. A state law, which supersedes local zoning, allows up to eight such mentally disabled people to live together in a single-family house. Ms. MacClenahan would have needed City Council to approve a special use permit to allow Hampton House to open. She said she dropped her application, believing it would be futile to spend $1,800 to go through the process only to meet rejection. The 54-year-old said she learned about the need for living

Two weeks ago, attorney Joseph D. “Joe” Morrissey told the Free Press and other news outlets he was ending his campaign for the state Senate because of a health issue. However, Mr. Morrissey has not provided the Virginia Department of Elections with an official notice of his withdrawal from the contest in the state’s 16th Senate District against incumbent Sen. Rosalyn R. Dance, a Democrat of Petersburg. Mr. Morrissey, who is listed as an independent, confirmed Monday that he has not sent a withdrawal letter to the department or to the state Board of Elections, its oversight board. He is still listed as a candidate on the ballot for the Nov. 3 election. He also indicated he has no intention of submitting a

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James Haskins/Richmond Free Press

Gwendolyn H. MacClenahan stands in front of the Highland Park house she planned to turn into a group home where women released from prison could begin to rebuild their lives. Location: 2414 4th Ave.

A2 September 24-26, 2015

Richmond Free Press

Local News

VEC ruling sets precedent Richmond Public Schools and other employers who fail to follow their agency’s own drug policy cannot prevent alleged violators from collecting unemployment benefits, the Virginia Employment Commission has ruled. In a precedent-setting case, VEC Special Examiner Susan M. Batte wrote on behalf of the commission that an RPS employee who failed to pass a drug test and was dismissed for cause can qualify for benefits. The decision overturns a lower VEC administrative judge’s denial of benefits based on the failed drug test. “The commission takes no issue with the employer’s business decision to discharge the claimant,” Ms. Batte wrote in the Sept. 9 opinion, “However, failure to meet the requirements of its own policy precludes a finding that the claimant was discharged for misconduct.” The employee, whose name is being withheld to protect her privacy, was hired as a math specialist, but was dismissed five weeks after starting work in late January after testing positive for cocaine. She claimed that she was taking a medication that created a false positive. RPS contested the employee’s claim to unemployment benefits. She appealed to the full commission after losing the first round. Ms. Batte wrote that RPS’ policy requires that all drug testing procedures “shall … be developed in accordance with Procedures for Transportation Workplace Testing Programs,” but she found that the U.S. Department of Transportation procedures were not followed. RPS “was unable to provide an explanation for why it did not provide the claimant a DOT test as required … but instead relied on upon the understanding” of the contractor who conducts the tests of “past practices.” That contractor “is not an employee of (RPS) and was not governed by the policy or responsible for enforcing it. Consequently, the commission concludes that in order for an employer to present a … case of misconduct, it needed to show the sample was collected and performed in accordance with its own policy.” Ms. Batte added that the VEC strictly construes the policies of an employer contesting unemployment benefits. In the case of RPS, “there is no exception” to the requirement for a DOT drug test in the policy, and, thus, RPS had no justification for not following that policy. — JEREMY M. LAZARUS

Turmoil, charges rock Chesterfield NAACP The president of the Chesterfield County Branch NAACP is facing a charge of assault in the wake of a bizarre incident in which he sought to block a critic from attending a branch meeting, which usually is open to the public. LaSalle J. McCoy Jr. was arrested Saturday on a misdemeanor charge and released on his own recognizance in the case that has embarrassed both the branch and the state NAACP, Virginia’s oldest and largest civil rights group. A date has yet to be set for a hearing. Mr. McCoy, a state NAACP officer who also has been branch president since at least 2009, allegedly assaulted Kandise Lucas on Sept. 15 as she attempted to attend the branch’s monthly meeting at First Baptist Church of Centralia. Fewer than 10 other people were present. Mr. McCoy, who serves as secretary, previously indicated that the branch encourages interested parties of all races to attend the branch’s meetings, whether members or not. An NAACP member, Ms. Lucas claims he sought to block her because she had written an email calling for Mr. McCoy’s removal as branch president following his mid-August arrest on a charge of driving while intoxicated. He is charged with having a blood alcohol level between 0.15 to 0.20. Conviction carries a mandatory five-day jail term for first offenders. The state’s legal blood alcohol limit for driving is 0.08. That case is set to be heard Monday, Oct. 14, in Chesterfield County. Neither Mr. McCoy nor his attorney could be reached for comment. In filing the assault charge, Ms. Lucas alleged that Mr. McCoy “violated my civil rights” and also injured her wrist when he grabbed her at the meeting room’s entryway to prevent her from entering. She is now wearing a brace on her left wrist. The case has drawn the attention of Jack Gravely, interim president of the state NAACP. In July, he announced the NAACP’s support for Ms. Lucas in her battle against Chesterfield County Public Schools. Ms. Lucas is fighting a trespassing charge the school system brought against her after she was invited by the parent of a special needs student to serve as the student’s advocate at Meadowbridge High School. Mr. Gravely said Monday that the NAACP holds public meetings and decried any attempt to keep anyone out. “If someone is disrespected or kept out of a public meeting of the NAACP, as state director of the NAACP, I apologize for that,” he said. — JEREMY M. LAZARUS

Golf tournament to benefit scholarship program A day of golf will help raise money to provide scholarships for deserving Richmond Public Schools students who live in the city’s public housing communities. Richmond Redevelopment and Housing Authority’s “Tomorrow’s Promise Scholarship Golf Tournament” starts 9 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 13, at the Providence Golf Club, 1160 S. Providence Road, in Chesterfield County. Registration begins at 8 a.m. All proceeds raised from the tournament will help RRHA expand Tomorrow’s Promise, which provides $4,000 scholarships for public housing youths. The early bird registration fee is $80 for a single player or $320 for a team of four by Sept. 30. To register or to become a sponsor: Ralph Stuckey at (804) 780-4291or Ralph.Stuckey@rrha.com. — JOEY MATTHEWS

Correction

The contract for former Richmond Public Schools spokesperson Felicia Cosby was not renewed by the system when it ended in June 2014. An article about the most recent schools spokesperson’s resignation published in the Sept. 10-12 edition of the Free Press incorrectly stated Ms. Cosby was fired.

Sandra Sellars/Richmond Free Press

Cityscape Slices of life and scenes in Richmond

This is the new look of Richmond’s Farmers’ Market on 17th Street in Shockoe Bottom. Most of the green-topped sheds, fixtures since 1986, are gone, creating a more open space for public events. The remaining sheds allow the 236-year-old market to remain in operation. The shed removal, which cost about $88,000, is the first step in a planned $2.5 million facelift for the market, including the installation of promenades and new landscaping. This photo was taken a few days before the start of the UCI Road World Championships.

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UCI bikers win fans, friends in the city Continued from A1

Latriece Haskins, a Woodville physical education teacher, organized the meet-and-greet with Team Rwanda. She said the team agreed to visit the school after she reached out to Ms. Coats via email. She called it “an amazing learning experience” for the children. “It turns around their thoughts about bike riding being more than just riding to the store, but of being a lifelong hobby and a great way to improve your health,” Ms. Haskins said. Utilizing the UCI bike races as a learning tool, Woodville students learned of Rwanda’s history of perseverance, its rich culture, its natural beauty and of the four-person bike team that is competing this week against all odds. The team’s accomplishments in going headto-head against the world’s finest cyclists are even more amazing considering they lack the

financial advantages and training amenities of many of their counterparts. They are funded by the U.S.-based nonprofit Team Africa Rising, whose mission is to unite African countries through cycling, according to its website. Team Rwanda Cycling began in 2007, according to its website, and has “exponentially grown the sport of cycling in Rwanda, a country torn apart in the 1994 genocide” in which almost 800,000 people were killed. During their tour of the school, the African visitors gazed at pictures drawn by students of the Rwandan flag and bicycles to welcome them. The sun in the flag symbolizes the country’s rise above its hardships, Ms. Coats said. Teachers and other adults at the school took photos of the cyclists as they walked through the school and into the auditorium to field questions from about 60 students in a questionand-answer session. One youngster asked Mr. Ndayisenga how

New city high-rise built with commitment to diversity Continued from A1

The project’s total cost: $120 million, according to McGuireWoods. Mr. Burr did not respond to email and phone requests for comment ahead of Wednesday’s grand opening ceremony. U.S. Sen. Tim Kaine, Richmond Mayor Dwight C. Jones and McGuireWoods’ Richmond Managing Partner George K. Martin were among the dignitaries who spoke and helped cut the ribbon to cement the building’s place among the Downtown skyscrapers that banks, other big law firms, hotels, government operations and apartments now occupy. Canterbury’s role is described on the company’s website and in a statement from the developer and general contractor, Clayco of St. Louis, Mo. “Clayco mentored Canterbury throughout the project,” Clayco spokeswoman Sandra Marks stated in responding to a Free Press query on the level of diversity and inclusion in the multimillion-dollar project. “We brought three of their employees onto our site management team who helped manage every aspect of the project. They (the three employees) led bid efforts, ran meetings, conducted scope review and interacted with the client,” Ms. Marks stated. The Canterbury website states that the company served

as a general contractor under Clayco’s direction “for several areas,” such as carpentry, insulation, caulking, waterproofing and door and frame installation. According to Ms. Marks’ statement, Canterbury’s participation reflected the commitment to diversity on the project, with 68 percent of the workforce being minority or female. Clayco also reported exceeding the City of Richmond’s goal of having 40 percent of the value of the construction work awarded to minority business enterprises. “Actual results: 42 percent,” Ms. Marks stated. The city was able to set that goal because it invested $11.25 million in the parking deck, gaining a 64 percent interest, operational control and assurance that at least 300 of the 506 spaces would be public spaces. The city also awarded a $3 million grant to Clayco for undertaking the project, essentially an offset for some of the taxes to be generated. According to Ms. Marks, the 42 percent translated into a total of $19 million in contract awards to the 23 minorityowned companies. Based on that, Clayco is claiming only $45.2 million was spent on construction. Ms. Marks said the rest of the $120 million was spent on architecture and engineering, land acquisition and other costs

unrelated to actual building work. That figure could not immediately be confirmed. Clayco officials declined to release the name of the minority contractors and the amounts awarded each company or other data about the construction cost. Ms. Marks said a report was sent to the City of Richmond, which she said should release the information. Tammy Hawley, Mayor Jones’ press secretary, said late Wednesday that Clayco has not yet submitted a final report. She said the city’s Office of Minority Business Enterprise told her that the last report Clayco provided the city, which dates to November 2014, shows about 35.7 percent participation by minority-owned companies. A final report could show a higher percentage, she said. According to information from McGuireWoods, the building stands 276 feet tall and includes 135,000 square feet of glass, 2,400 tons of structural steel, 32 miles of electrical wiring and 20,000 cubic yards of concrete. The building also is rich in state-of-the-art technology, employs the latest in flexible design and showcases energy efficiency from top to bottom. Among other things, the building reclaims runoff from rains for use in irrigation and cooling, reduces electrical usage and employs recycled building materials.

he became a cyclist on the team. His first bike, he replied, was a single-speed bicycle. He would watch Team Rwanda cyclists speed past his home during training sessions and decided he wanted to become good enough to make the team. “He came to us three times, and we told him, ‘You’re not very good yet,’ so he would go home,” Ms. Coats told the students. “But he tried and tried and tried until he made the team.” Mr. Uwizeyimana said he competes in cycling because “he wants to be the best.” Ms. Coats, who served as a translator during the session for some of the cyclists, told the students the team trains up to six hours daily so that when they get to the races, “it’s easy for them.” Mr. Ndayisenga said he and his teammates abstain from sugary drinks and consume “only water.” He also said they eat lots of pasta, eggs and chicken.

He said he has traveled more than 60 mph racing downhill. The cyclists told the students they have competed across the world in countries such as Algeria, Brazil, Canada, France, Spain, England and now the United States. One youngster asked how she could become a professional cyclist. Ride your bike every day, start to race, win some races and you can move up to become a professional, Ms. Coats told her. Before Team Rwanda departed, Ms. Haskins led the students in a series of cheers for their new favorite cyclists. “Who do we like?” she asked. “Team Rwanda!” they cheered. The smiling cyclists then walked out of the school and were whisked across town where they made more new friends and fans at the Patrick Henry School of Arts and Sciences on South Side.

U.S. greets pope Continued from A1

President Obama, whose plans for a climate change bill were thwarted in Congress early in his presidency, said he shared the pope’s concerns about the environment. “Holy Father, you remind us that we have a sacred obligation to protect our planet — God’s magnificent gift to us. We support your call to all world leaders to support the communities most vulnerable to a changing climate and to come together to preserve our precious world for future generations,” the president said. In an era of renewed racial tensions in the country, the 78-year-old pope invoked the name of civil rights leader, the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., to make points about the environment and equality. Also, in an apparent nod to the fierce debate in the United States about illegal immigration, Pope Francis described himself as the son of an immigrant Italian family in Argentina. “I am happy to be a guest in this country, which was largely built by such families,” he said at the White House. Speaking later to American bishops, Pope Francis acknowledged the sexual abuse scandal that has tainted the Catholic Church in the United States for years by saying these “crimes” should “never be repeated.” As Washington streets were closed and federal workers stayed home, about 15,000 people gathered in bright sunshine on the South Lawn. They heard the pope depart from his usual practice and give a speech in English. Pope Francis arrived on Tuesday at Joint Base Andrews in Maryland, kicking off his first visit to the United States, where between 68 million and 81 million people are Roman Catholic, including more than 3 million black Catholics, according to denomination surveys. President Obama, First Lady Michelle Obama, their daughters, Malia and Sasha, and Mrs. Obama’s mother, Marian Robinson, shook the

pope’s hand after he descended from the plane onto a red carpet. Vice President Joe Biden and his wife, Jill, also welcomed the pontiff. An excited crowd of Catholic dignitaries and local Catholic schoolchildren were also there to greet him. Waiting for the pope to step off his plane, the crowd erupted into cheers such as, “Ho ho, hey hey, we love Pope Francis every day!” The pope drew more cheers when he left the airport in a small, Italian-made Fiat. The six-day visit to America gives Pope Francis an opportunity to deliver his message of compassion and simplicity to the world’s richest and most powerful country. During his visit to the United States, he also will give the first speech by any pope to the U.S. Congress on Thursday, an address to the U.N. General Assembly in New York on Friday and an open-air Mass in Philadelphia on Sunday where 1.5 million people are expected. Pope Francis and President Obama also held private talks Wednesday at the White House, where they discussed refugees. Both men see eye to eye on climate change and defense of the poor but hold different views on abortion rights and gay marriage. Pope Francis gave his support to traditional marriage, pointing out that he will travel to Philadelphia “to celebrate and support the institutions of marriage and the family.” The leader of the world’s 1.2 billion Roman Catholics, Pope Francis sprinkled some stardust in a city that is not unduly impressed with important foreign visitors. “We love you Pope Francis!” one person shouted as the White House ceremony ended. The crowd of invited guests erupted in cheers. Adoring crowds waving white and yellow Vatican flags cheered the pontiff on a parade through Washington streets. At one point, he had his converted Jeep stop when he saw a baby in the crowd. Pope Francis was handed the 5-month-old son of Salvadoran immigrants, and kissed him on the head.

Joe Morrissey fails to withdraw House blocked officially from Virginia Senate race for female felons Continued from A1

withdrawal letter. “I have withdrawn,” Mr. Morrissey stated in a message to the Free Press in response a query about his status. “If SBE (State Board of Elections) wants to remove my name (from the ballot), so be it. If people want (to cast) a protest vote against Roz (Sen. Dance), that’s also Ok with me.” Asked for her view, Sen. Dance stated in an email Wednesday: “While I, like many others, am perplexed about why Mr. Morrissey says he is withdrawing yet doesn’t file the appropriate paperwork, none of it changes what I am doing. “I will continue to work hard everyday to earn the support of the voters in my district.” The Senate district stretches from Richmond’s East End to Sen. Dance’s base in Petersburg and also includes parts of Hopewell and Chesterfield, Dinwiddie and Prince George counties. There will be no change in the ballot, according to Richmond Voter Registrar Kirk Showalter. She said Tuesday that the elections department already has notified voter officials in the 16th Senate District “to proceed with absentee voting with (Mr. Morrissey’s) name on the ballot.” Absentee voting, and the mailing of absentee ballots, began Sept. 16. Ms. Showalter said ordinarily when a candidate withdraws, the individual notifies the state elections agency, which would notify her and other officials to include a notice of the withdrawal when sending absentee ballots to voters. In addition, she said she also would post a notice at the polls. But she said that would not happen in the case of Mr. Morrissey unless he provides notice to the state elections agency

that he has quit the race and the elections agency provides such notice to her. “Newspaper articles do not count as official notice of withdrawal,” she said. Dr. Columba Nnorom, an adjunct political science professor at Virginia Union University, said the impact of Mr. Morrissey’s action is uncertain as “politics is often as unpredictable as the weather.” He said Mr. Morrissey “will create confusion” because his name remains on the ballot, while the publicity about his withdrawal could “depress turnout because some voters might see no reason to vote since the challenger had ‘withdrawn.’ ” “Still, I think it very much depends on the type of campaign Senator Dance runs,” Dr. Nnorom continued. “In a predominantly African-American district, one would think it would be an easy victory for the former Petersburg mayor.” Dr. Daniel Palazzolo, chair of the University of Richmond Department of Political Science, suggests that it will matter little if Mr. Morrissey’s name remains on the ballot. He considers it “highly unlikely” that a candidate like Mr. Morrissey who has publicly withdrawn from a race “would win many votes.” The Free Press broke the story Sept. 10 that Mr. Morrissey had pulled out of the race to deal with the recurrence of a breathing problem that first cropped up in 2012. He and his personal physician stated he has a paralyzed left diaphragm, or a malfunction of muscles that assist the lungs in taking in and expelling air. Mr. Morrissey still has campaign cash, according to the Virginia Public Access Project. In his latest filing, he reported having $20,989 in his Morrissey for Senate campaign account as of Aug. 31, VPAP reports. Sen. Dance, in her most recent filing, reported $58,179 in her Senate campaign

account on Aug. 31, according to VPAP. Meanwhile, Mr. Morrissey got good news Tuesday when the intermediate Virginia Court of Appeals dismissed the state’s attempt to revive past felony charges against him related to his alleged preparation and use of forged court documents, which Mr. Morrissey vigorously denied. Mr. Morrissey’s attorney, Anthony F. Troy, released a brief statement that he and his client “are extremely pleased” that the appeals court upheld the dismissal of the felony charges, which were thrown out earlier in Henrico Circuit Court. Mr. Troy, a former attorney general, added: “The charges against Mr. Morrissey that were dismissed should never have been brought and were meritless.” In the opinion written by Judge Wesley G. Russell, the appeals court found that the state had granted Mr. Morrissey immunity and thus had foreclosed any further action against him, as Circuit Judge Alfred D. Swersky had ruled during the spring. As a result of the immunity agreement, “we conclude that we lack jurisdiction” to consider the commonwealth’s request to reinstate the charges, Judge Russell wrote for a three-judge panel in a 10-page opinion validating Judge Swersky’s action. Prosecutors had granted Mr. Morrissey immunity on other charges after he agreed to enter an Alford plea to a misdemeanor charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. He served 90 days in jail while also serving in the House of Delegates. The case stems from allegations that he had a sexual relationship with his receptionist, Myrna Pride, who was 17 at the time. Both denied it. Mr. Morrissey, 57, and Ms. Pride, 19, who now live together, have a son who was born earlier this year.

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quarters for female ex-convicts while volunteering with the nonprofit group, Bridging the Gap in Virginia, which assists felons to make the transition from prison back to society. “What I learned is that there are group homes for men, but very few for women anywhere in the state,” said Ms. MacClenahan. The Louisiana native said she planned to compete for a Department of Corrections contract to open a “structured and comprehensive program” for five to eight women. She believes she has the background and experience to create a successful program. She said that the women who would live in the house would not “be out wandering the neighborhood,” but would have reasons for leaving the group home, such as going to a doctor or searching for employment. She planned to offer classes on everything from starting a business to preparing for job interviews. Other classes would have assisted women in handling their finances and taking charge of their lives so they would not return to prison. “These women are coming out of prison,” she said, “and my response is that we need to help them.” With support from her husband, Patrick, she said she began looking for a suitable space. One of the DOC requirements is for such a home to be on the line of public transportation, she said. “You can’t put it just anywhere.” She said that she has run into NIMBY, “not-in-my-backyard” issues several times. She said her first choice was to buy a home in Ginter Park, but she said she ran into opposition from the council representative, Chris A. Hilbert, 3rd District, who said neighbors would oppose it. After looking again, she came upon 2414 4th Ave., which needed renovation. The place looked perfect, though, because the house sits apart from its neighbors on a big lot, she said. It also has a spacious interior that can be turned into four bedrooms and three baths once the improvements are complete. She said she was buoyed when she learned neighbors did not raise objections. “Quite a few felt it would be an asset,” she said, but that was not enough to convince Ms. Robertson. Now that her original plan has died, she has rented space in the house to three women “who have been facing health challenges or other problems.” “I’m not giving up on establishing Hampton House, either,” she said. “I’m still looking for a location that will be acceptable.”

Richmond Free Press

September 24-26, 2015

Local News

City asks for dismissal of mobile homes suit By Joey Matthews

Dismiss it. That’s what the City of Richmond is asking a federal court to do in response to a fair housing lawsuit filed last month by 32 current and former residents of two South Side mobile home parks. The city also is seeking to have the U.S. District Court “dismiss the plaintiffs’ request for punitive damages against the city.” The city’s 29-page response to the suit was filed with the court Sept. 16. The plaintiffs, 31 of whom are Latino, alleged in their Aug. 18 lawsuit that the city is waging a deliberate campaign to force them from their homes through an aggressive code enforcement campaign. Dozens of mobile home residents have been evicted because their homes were condemned or forced to make costly repairs since the city began its inspections for code violations — in February 2014 at Rudd’s Trailer Park at 2911 Jefferson Davis Highway, and a year later at

Sandra Sellars/Richmond Free Press

The city stated in its response to a lawsuit filed in August that it sent inspectors to mobile homes, such as this one in Mobile Towne Mobile Home Park on Old Midlothian Turnpike, in March to make sure they were safe for residents.

Mobile Towne Mobile Home Park at 5005 Old Midlothian Turnpike. The lawsuit also asks the court to order the city to stop punitive enforcement actions and to

address safety issues in mobile home parks in a way that does not displace the overwhelmingly Latino community. It also seeks unspecified damages from the

city for “the emotional distress” the enforcement campaign has caused. The city has said the inspections are necessary to ensure residents in the park are living in safe conditions. In seeking dismissal of the suit, lawyers for the city said in the response that its actions as alleged in the complaint don’t meet the legal threshold for violations of the federal and state fair housing acts and federal civil rights law. “The simple fact is this lawsuit seeks extraordinary judicial intrusion into the city’s enforcement of the Uniform Statewide Building Code,” the city stated. “Success by the plaintiffs would undercut lawful and legitimate health and safety enforcement actions, not just in the city, but within every municipality in this district.” As for the punitive damages sought by the plaintiffs, the city said it is immune from punitive damages based on a prior U.S. Supreme Court ruling.

DISCOVERING THE BEST CARE FOR KIDS. When the training wheels come off, we’re right there beside you. Learn more at chrichmond.org

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Editorial Page

September 24-26, 2015

Bike hype We’re now learning whether the international bike races are a winner for Richmond. Opinion is mixed. One thing is clear: Anyone who expected 450,000 people to flood into town to view 1,000 of the world’s top cyclists compete for medals misunderstood the size of this event from the get-go. That figure, organizers say, applies to the collective attendance expected over the nine days of the UCI Road World Championships. The bike races started last Saturday and will end Sunday, Sept. 27. Divide 450,000 by nine, and the hope is for up to 50,000 people a day to turn out. That doesn’t mean 50,000 people a day from out of state and out of the country. A big share of the daily crowd is to be from Richmond and nearby localities. How many people will come out? It’s still too early to get information on crowds, according to Richmond 2015, the organizing group. But eyeball views of the crowds so far suggest that spectator numbers have fallen far short of 50,000 on each of the first five days. Certainly that was the case Monday and Tuesday; best guesses indicate less than 10,000 people came out to see the cyclists. One thing we have learned is that Pope Francis is a far bigger draw than this cycling competition, even if it is an Olympic-style event that has brought riders from 74 countries. We can only envy the crowds and attention he is attracting during his U.S visit. Organizers believe Richmond should start to see the crowds grow, with the biggest supposed to develop Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Some are projecting multiple tens of thousands will come out to cheer on each of the final two days. The races will go on rain or shine, but with a chance of rain in the forecast for the weekend, there is concern spectator enthusiasm could be dampened. It’s easy to be skeptical that organizers are creating overly rosy projections of the potential audience. Last year, Richmond hosted the 2014 Collegiate Road Nationals, a smaller cycling event of USA Cycling. Gripes about closed streets were more numerous than spectators. And other past cycling competitions such as the Tour DuPont were not big draws. But let’s be honest: Cycling has yet to become a major deal in this area. Despite all the talk about the growing interest in cycling and the city’s efforts to promote it with bike lanes, bike racks and other cycling enhancements, potholes are still a bigger daily hazard than staying clear of cyclists. Richmond has yet to make the list of the 70 top U.S. cities for bicycle commuting, according to the U.S. Census and the League of American Cyclists. Our community is not on Bicycling magazine’s list of the top 50 bicycle-friendly cities. Arlington is the only Virginia city that made it. Of course we hope that the $21 million that taxpayers and private companies are investing in this event will provide a boost to the local economy, though it is too soon to tell. Most area restaurants have yet to report being swamped with people seeking a bite after a long day of watching the competition. And as yet, hotels are not reporting a complete sellout. The Richmond-Petersburg area has about 18,000 hotel rooms, and as of Wednesday, Richmond Region Tourism continued to list 61 area hotels with at least some openings. Moreover, it is hard to see how this event is creating a flow of money or jobs into our community. Like many, we have our fingers crossed that these bike races will prove to be worth the disruption to our familiar routines. The largely empty streets in Downtown during the day speak volumes about the disruption. So do the drivers muttering about the detours and problems in getting around. So do the people grumbling about having to spend more time riding buses. Plenty of small businesses in and around Downtown closed this week — unwilling to put their customers through the hassle of reaching them or certain their customers wouldn’t try, a subtraction from economic growth and hardly pleasant for their employees. Many believe Richmond should be proud of hosting this world-class event. But, remember, our city was the only one in the world to seriously raise its hand to host this edition of the races. Will they come to an end with everyone believing this event was a huge success? Stay tuned.

Papal lessons We join in the excitement surrounding Pope Francis’ visit to the United States. It is the pontiff’s first visit to this country. In addition to saying Mass in Washington and Philadelphia and visiting with cheering throngs of the faithful on this six-day visit, he is scheduled to address a joint session of Congress on Thursday and speak to the U.N. General Assembly on Friday in New York. It is an important visit for the nation’s Catholics, a contingent of up to 81 million Americans or roughly 25 percent of the U.S. population, including about 3 million black Catholics. It’s important, too, for non-Catholics, who are among the crowds in Washington. Each of us can learn a lot by listening to this humble holy man, a Jesuit from Argentina who eschews the lavish lifestyle of some former popes and lives more simply in a suite in the Vatican guesthouse among the priests and bishops who work at the Vatican, rather than in the grand papal apartments in the Apostolic Palace. When he arrived Tuesday at Joint Base Andrews, he slid into the backseat of a small, four-door Fiat, not a long black limousine. In a speech Wednesday on the South Lawn of the White House, he described himself as the son of immigrants — his parents emigrated from Italy to South America — noting that America was built by immigrant families. Since becoming pope two years ago, his messages to the world have centered on compassion, forgiveness, finding God in all things and sharing the gifts God has bestowed upon us — including nature’s resources — with others. Those messages have included talks about poverty and the poor, the environment and the role of women as sisters, not servants. For a country that is only 4.5 percent of the world’s population, the United States consumes 25 percent of the world’s oil, one-third of the world’s paper, 23 percent of the coal, 19 percent of the copper and 27 percent of the aluminum, according to a report in Scientific American. “Our per capita use of energy, metals, minerals, forest products, fish, grains, meat and even fresh water dwarfs that of people living in the developing world,” the report stated. While GOP presidential candidate Chris Christie, who is the governor of New Jersey and a Roman Catholic, snidely said that one shouldn’t go to a religious leader for lessons on economics, we suggest that some of the lessons Pope Francis can teach us can help unlock the closed minds and chained hearts in Washington that have ground this nation and our progress to a halt on many fronts. Perhaps if we listen more to the pope’s universal lessons that are found in all the world’s major religions, we can be better stewards of the earth and care more about humankind. We await with great anticipation what Pope Francis will say to Congress. Hopefully, it will bring an awakening and renewal of good faith, hope and positive action for the future.

Sandra Sellars/Richmond Free Press

Where are we in political arena? Here is something to think about as we watch the political circus that is currently dominating the news: Black people are nowhere to be found in the real action, nowhere to be found in determining the candidates from which we will eventually choose to compete for the presidency, and nowhere to be found in the debate questions or answers. We are merely watching from the balcony, as we had to do in the 1950s in segregated theaters and churches. Have you ever wondered why two small states, Iowa and New Hampshire, have so much impact on the national election? Is it simply because they are the first two states to conduct caucuses and primaries every presidential election year? Is it because they have such a large number of electoral votes? Even though some candidates who win those states do not always get their party’s nomination, these two states are held up as

the political “trend-makers” and benchmarks for a candidate’s success. But think about this: Iowa is 91 percent white and 2 percent black; it has six electoral votes. New Hampshire is 93 percent white and 1 percent black, with four electoral votes. There are

James Clingman 538 electoral votes among the states, 270 of which are needed to win the presidency of the United States. I ask again, why are Iowa and New Hampshire so important in the scheme of things? Black folks, comprising 3 percent of the total population of these two small states, have absolutely no influence, not to mention power, in what is taking place right now in the political arena. We are relegated to being spectators if we care to watch this show. The recent Republican debate took place in Simi Valley, Calif., where white cops who beat Rodney King within inches of his life were declared not guilty. Of the 500 people in the audience, there, I saw just five

black people in the seats at the CNN debate. Another insult to black voters, or another indication of political impotence? We are just spectators, brothers and sisters, watching the Democrats and Republicans race toward the finish line in November 2016. They will put on a great show for us as they invoke Rosa Parks’ name and cite the sanctity of the black vote. Each party will try to convince us that it can and will “take care of us” because, God knows, we can’t take care of ourselves. Then, in January 2017, black people will settle in, once again relegated to their plantation of “choice” for four more years, without having gotten one ounce of quo for our quid. Black people have dug ourselves a deep political hole, and now we must figure out how to get out of it. It really doesn’t matter who wins the highest office in the land — African-Americans will be in the same relative position as we have been under a black President for the last seven years. In other words, we ain’t got nothin’ comin’. Only we can save us, not Hillary Clinton,

Black women hold primary power Those advising political candidates hope to gain a winning advantage by spotting key, unexpected trends long before the actual voting. Admitt e d l y, t h e Virginia Democratic presidential primary voting isn’t until March 1, 2016, with the field in limbo as frontrunner Hillary Clinton and her main rival, U.S. Sen. Bernie Sanders of Vermont waiting to learn whether Vice President Joe Biden will run. But a careful analysis of public opinion polls finds an unprecedented trend has already developed: The power of African-American women to choose the winner of the Virginia presidential primary, potentially a bellwether in the overall Democratic nomination fight. This trend didn’t exist in 2008. Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama would have won easily in Virginia if only white Democratic voters were counted. He swept nearly all groups across the board. When the 2016 Democratic presidential nomination battle

started, the “experts” said Mrs. Clinton would be even stronger, citing her 73 percent support among Democrats in national polls. The numbers were even higher in the Southern states. But the continuing email

Paul Goldman controversy has changed the political landscape. White men, roughly 25 percent of the 2008 Virginia primary vote, have deserted her. But the “experts” tell her backers not to worry because “Hillary has the white female vote locked up.” They falsely believe this voting group — 35 percent of the 2008 primary vote — remain her bedrock, unshakeable constituency. They should study prior voting history. The latest polls finally prove my point: Mrs. Clinton no longer would win the majority of white women in a three-way race. If this trend continues, she likely would lose the white female vote in a two-way race. Given the unique dynamics of 2008 when now-President Obama helped increase the turnout of African-American voters, the percentage of white voters participating in the total 2016 primary vote is likely to

increase. Meaning: Hillary Clinton’s “do-or-die” political base comes from African-American — not white — females. They compromised 17 percent of the 2008 primary vote. She gets 90 percent or more support now from AfricanAmerican women. If this backing holds, then further losses in the support among white women can be weathered. But if Mrs. Clinton’s support drops to 67 percent among African-American females — still very impressive statistically — then she enters the danger zone. African-American men also are overwhelmingly in Mrs. Clinton’s corner. But in terms of political analysis, it is the women driving the politics. “Experts” citing Mrs. Clinton’s generalized gender advantage are missing the real picture. Trend lines can change, of course, and the actual voting isn’t until next year. But right now, the power to pick the nominee of the party favored to win the 2016 presidential election rests with African-American women. That’s historic. The writer was a senior adviser to former Govs. L. Douglas Wilder and Mark R. Warner.

The Free Press welcomes letters

The Richmond Free Press respects the opinions of its readers. We want to hear from you. We invite you to write the editor. All letters will be considered for publication. Concise, typewritten letters related to public matters are preferred. Also include your telephone number(s). Letters should be addressed to: Letters to the Editor, Richmond Free Press, P.O. Box 27709, 422 East Franklin Street, Richmond, VA 23261, or faxed to: (804) 643-7519 or e-mail: letters@richmondfreepress.com.

Ben Carson, Bernie Sanders, or Donald Trump. Because we have tried to play politics without having a strong economic base, we have become impotent and irrelevant. Reflect on the words of T. Thomas Fortune, journalist and co-founder of the National Negro Business League: “No people ever became great and prosperous by devoting their infant energies to politics. We were literally born into political responsibility before we had mastered the economic conditions which underlie these duties.” The writer is founder of the Greater Cincinnati AfricanAmerican Chamber of Commerce.

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Richmond Free Press

September 24-26, 2015

Letters to the Editor

What happens after the bike races? What is the City of Richmond going to do after the UCI Road World Championships is over? What’s next for the city? What if the bike races hadn’t come to Richmond? Would city officials have spent the money fixing up parts of the city? Where would that money have gone? Here are a few things that you can do. How about cleaning up some of the blight in our urban communities, like condemned

buildings and homes that attract the wrong type of business that goes on in these communities? How about the mayor and the governor working on increasing the minimum wage in our state? I think officials should address on a serious level our roads, schools and communities, and put more police on foot patrol in the city.

If you can find the money to fix up the city for a bike race, or any other race, then you can find the money to fix and clean up the entire city and our schools, roads and neighborhoods, don’t’ you think? MICHAEL A. KING Manquin

Free Press fighting the good fight again Re “No hero” editorial, Sept. 10-12 edition: Thank you for the editorial, “No hero,” in reference to Kim Davis, the clerk of Rowan, Ky., who refuses to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples because of her religious convictions. While some have compared to her to Rosa Parks and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., we found those connections insulting and based on total ignorance. Ironically, in the midst of this controversy, we partnered with the Virginia Historical Society for the airing of “Brother Outsider,” a documentary about the life of Bayard Rustin, the openly gay

friend and adviser to Dr. King. During his prolific civil rights crusade, in 1956, Mr. Rustin was a main consultant to Dr. King regarding the public transportation boycott in Montgomery, Ala. He also was a founder of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and a chief organizer of the 1963 March on Washington. In Kentucky, history is repeating itself. This is the same type of resistance that many used to deny the rights of African-Americans following the passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. Many used and still use their Bibles as a means to justify racial discrimination.

Ms. Davis can preach in the streets that homosexuals are going to hell and I will be the first to defend her right to do so. But Ms. Davis is an elected official. To try and use her faith as a means to discriminate is absolutely wrong. Thank you, Richmond Free Press, for once again speaking out against injustice. BILL HARRISON Richmond The writer is president and executive director of Diversity Richmond.

Invest in our children, our schools When any city, town or neighborhood loses its talent and tax base, it becomes a poverty area. Large urban areas have seen this deterioration over the decades. During integration we called it “white flight” and we saw it in Newark, New Orleans, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Detroit. In Richmond it is not white flight. The overwhelming majority of families — black or white — that have the financial ability to leave the city of Richmond, or to send their children to private school, leaves Richmond, if they have the means. When their children get to middleschool age, it is time to move to the counties, private school or a specialty school such as the Governor’s School, Open High or Community High, or home schooling if the family can. If a family with the means to leave remains in the Richmond Public Schools system, they feel as though they are making a sacrifice. What can keep these families and their tax dollars in the city? Good schools. The Governor’s schools have shown that families will let their children be bused tens of miles for a good education. For Richmond to maintain its vitality and growth, it must improve its schools. It is not just more money, but rethinking and restructuring. What exactly needs to be done? I do not have the answer, but we must investigate other cities and create an education system wherein every

child learns how to think, is safe, and develops hope that there is a chance of a better life and success if educated. No one will move to Richmond or stay in Richmond and pay taxes because there is a new baseball stadium or the best international bike race. I doubt if anyone will move into the city because the Washington NFL team training field is here. Millions of dollars are spent or contemplated for these indulgences — these fancy deck chairs on what could be a sinking ship. Richmond needs someone in government who will prioritize needs over wants and structure over fluff. Please, someone with common sense, run for mayor and City Council. Please, someone recognize that children are the ultimate infrastructure of this nation, this state and this city. Please, someone think about the core needs of the city and not the accoutrements. Every child going to jail, or prison or dropping out is a life that has been lessened in its potential to solve our problems, cure our illnesses, improve our lives or to be happy. Every child, even the ones with their pants around their thighs, piercings, tattoos and even the rebel flag is a seed which, if properly nourished by our community, can grow into a healthy and productive contributor to the nation and city. It is not about more money for teachers or

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buildings. It is about new ideas, visiting successful programs and city and school administrations that see and appreciate urban problems. Our children need training and hope. Unfortunately, hopelessness is contagious. People without hope have hopeless children. It is time to build a stronger infrastructure for the city and to stop rearranging the new, but very expensive, pillows. Sorry Washington and Flying Squirrels. DAVID P. BAUGH Richmond

‘What about white-on-white crime?’

Regarding Megyn Kelly of Fox News and her ignorance challenging Professor Cornel West on black-on-black crime. I would like to tell her, and those who think like her, that there is no such thing. There is only American crime. People tend to kill those in communities in close proximity to them. White people don’t kill white people? I would like to point out that the majority of serial killers in this country are white. Children killing their classmates in mass school shootings are white. Is there a “daddy issue” there, such as that voiced when a black person kills another black person? One can only imagine the furor that would erupt if the majority of serial killers were African-American and mass school shootings were perpetrated by black children. There would be much dissection of the black family. I don’t see this happening with serial killers and mass school shooters. Why not? Crime is an American problem, yet nobody asks, “What about white-on-white crime?” JEAN MORRIS Richmond

Comments Requested on State Child Care Plan for FFY 2016 through FFY 2018 The Virginia Department of Social Services is seeking comments on the draft Child Care and Development Fund (CCDF) Plan for FFY2016 through FFY 2018. The draft plan is available online at http://www.dss.virginia.gov/ccecd/ for review and comment from October 1, 2015 through November 6, 2015. Comments may be submitted as follows: •

Online at http://www.dss.virginia.gov/ccecd/

•

By mail to the following address: State Plan Public Comments - KF Division of Child Care & Early Childhood Development Virginia Dept. of Social Services 801 East Main Street, 3rd Floor Richmond, VA 23219-2901

•

In person at five public meetings in locations around the state. The comments presented at the public meetings must be presented in writing at the meeting with the individual’s name and contact information. Individuals submitting written comments will be given an opportunity to speak.

Virginia Department of Social Services Schedule of Public Meetings Date

Time

Location

Wednesday, October 21

5:30 p.m. – 7:30 p.m.

Virginia Department of Social Services, Western Regional Office, 190 Patton Street, Abingdon, VA 24210

Tuesday, October 27

5:45 p.m. – 7:45 p.m.

Virginia Department of Social Services, Northern Regional Office, 410 Rosedale Court, Warrenton, VA 20186

Thursday, October 29

5:30 p.m. – 7:30 p.m.

Virginia Department of Social Services, Piedmont Regional Office, 1351 Hershberger Road, Suite 210, Roanoke, VA 24012

Monday, November 2

5:30 p.m. – 7:30 p.m.

Virginia Department of Social Services, Central Regional Office, Hanover and Richmond Rooms, 1604 Santa Rosa Road, Richmond VA 23229

Wednesday, November 4

5:30 p.m. – 7:30 p.m.

Virginia Department of Social Services, Eastern Regional Office, 291 Independence Boulevard, Pembroke Office Park, Pembroke IV, Suite 300, Virginia Beach, VA 23462

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Richmond Free Press

A8 September 24-26, 2015

Sports Stories by Fred Jeter

VSU Trojans aim to corral Fayetteville State Broncos

James Haskins/Richmond Free Press

Virginia State University defensive back Malik Sexton, left, knocks away a pass intended for Kentucky State University receiver Bryan Henderson during last Saturday’s game at Rogers Stadium in Ettrick. The Trojans won 14-7.

If you went for a hot dog and soft drink during punt plays, you’d have missed the day’s most exciting action. Virginia State University’s two touchdowns came on punts in its 14-7 victory over Kentucky State University last Saturday at Rogers Stadium. Led by its special teams (kicking and kick return units), the Trojans improved to 2-1 under first year Coach Byron Thweatt. The Trojans will try to extend the winning streak this week when CIAA foe Fayetteville State University arrives Saturday at Rogers Stadium in Ettrick for a noon kickoff. The game will be televised live by Sinclair Broadcast Group and American Sports Network. In downing KSU on Military Appreciation Day, Jaivon Smallwood returned a punt for a 44-yard touchdown. Trevon Byron added the second six points by blocking a punt by the Thorobreds and pouncing on the free pigskin in the end zone.

“A football team is like a spear and then turned it on. The Trojans started the 2013 season 1-2, special teams are the tip of the spear — the dagger,” said Coach Thweatt. “That’s but finished with eight straight wins. In the 2014 season, VSU began 0-2 how you finish games.” VSU punting was crisper, with Matt before reeling off 10 straight victories Hillquist launching five boots for a 42- en route to the CIAA title and an NCAA Division II second-round yard average. playoff game. With leading rusher Saturday, Sept. 26 Fayetteville State UniKavon Bellamy sitting Virginia State University versity comes to Ettrick out with a slight injury, plays Fayetteville with a 0-3 record. The Trenton Cannon rushed State University, noon, Broncos lost 35-14 last for 85 yards and freshRogers Stadium, Ettrick. year to VSU. man Stephen Mines added Early returns reveal the 30 yards on nine totes. Bellamy is expected back for the game CIAA Southern Division to be the weak sister. Fayetteville State is part of the against Fayetteville State. Mines was Division 5 All-State last year Southern Division. The Southern Division for state champion L.C. Bird High School is a combined 2-14 three weeks into the in Chesterfield County. He is the son of season, while the Northern Division is 12Stuart Mines, a former gridiron standout at 5. VSU and Virginia Union University are George Wythe High School in Richmond in the CIAA’s Northern Division. Perennial juggernaut Winston-Salem and the University of Virginia. VSU is undefeated during the past University, a 2012 NCAA Division II finalthree seasons against other CIAA teams. ist, has started 0-3 with losses to University Under former Coach Latrell Scott, the of North Carolina at Pembroke and Valdosta Trojans were slow out of the blocks, but State and Tuskegee universities.

VUU Panthers plan to take Golden Bulls by the horns Native Richmonder Kermit Blount would love to rain on Virginia Union University’s football parade Saturday at Hovey Field. At the same time, Mark James will do everything in his power to spoil Blount’s return to his hometown. Here’s the deal: Blount, an Armstrong High School graduate, is a first-year coach for Johnson C. Smith University of Charlotte. James is in his second year coaching a resurgent VUU. The CIAA rival Panthers, 2-1, and Golden Bulls, 1-2, will kick off 1 p.m. Saturday in the annual Lucille Brown Community Youth Bowl at Hovey Field on Lombardy Street. “I’m sure Coach Blount isn’t coming to Richmond to lose,” said Coach James. “Meanwhile, we’re studying film and doing everything we can to win.” Saturday, Sept. 26 VUU is coming off a 13-9 loss to Gardner-Webb University Johnson C. Smith of North Carolina, despite domiUniversity at Virginia nating the FCS program in most Union University, 1 p.m., Hovey Field statistical areas. “We’re trying to look at the bright side,” Coach James said of the Gardner-Webb loss Sept. 19. “Certainly, it was a moral victory. And we feel like we have momentum going into the conference schedule.” VUU outgained Gardner-Webb 309 yards to 138 yards. VUU Freshman Hakeem Holland rushed for 85 yards on 16 carries and will enter the game against Johnson C. Smith University with 348 yards and an 8.3 yards-per-carry norm in three outings. Quarterback Shawheem Dowdy left the game with a twisted ankle, but is expected back for Saturday’s match. Dowdy was replaced by Andre Coble, who had the Panthers inside the GWU 5-yard line in the final minute of the game. Coble is normally a wide receiver. Receiver Donte Gross suffered a concussion at GWU and likely will sit out one or two weeks. Last season, VUU defeated Johnson C. Smith 27-26 when Kenny Graham connected with Jussie York on a 50-yard touchdown with .9 seconds left on the scoreboard. Johnson C. Smith went 3-7 in 2014 and has made a coaching change. VUU finished 7-3 in Coach James’ first campaign. Coach Blount starred at quarterback under the late Coach Angier “Angie” Lawrence at Armstrong High School and then

Reginald Revels

Virginia Union University quarterback Andre Coble is taken to the turf by Gardner-Webb University’s Jebrai Regan during a pass attempt. The visiting Panthers lost 13-9 last Saturday.

under Coach Bill Hayes at Winston-Salem State University. Following his playing career, Blount coached 18 seasons at Winston-Salem State, winning two CIAA titles. For the past five years, he has been coaching at Delaware State University. Coach Blount’s freshman quarterback at Johnson C. Smith is Harold Herbin, who completed 22 of 40 passes for 274 yards and three touchdowns in the Bulls’ 37-35 loss last week at Morehouse College in Atlanta. VUU’s top defensive stopper is Joseph Blanks, an ASA College transfer, who Coach James ranks with the best linebackers

Courtesy of Gardner-Webb University Athletic Department

he has ever coached. “Joe is special,” said Coach James. “You won’t find many in Division II like him. I’m sure the teams we’re playing are basing their games plans around staying away from Joe.” Blanks had 11 tackles, including a sack, against GardnerWebb University. Coach James goes so far as to compare Blanks with Josh Bynes, who he coached at Boyd Anderson High School in South Florida. Bynes went on to star at Auburn University and now plays linebacker for the NFL’s Detroit Lions.

John Marshall High’s Reginald Revels has record day There has been a major change in Reginald Revels’ after-school autumn itinerary. About this time a year ago, he headed to McDonald’s after classes for a part-time job flipping burgers. This year, he has traded in his apron and spatula for a helmet, shoulder pads and the No. 4 blue and white jersey for the John Marshall High School football team. You might say he has gone from preparing fast food to showing off his fast feet. In just his second game for the Justices, the 5-foot-10, 183-pound senior scored five touchdowns and rushed for 215 yards in John Marshall’s 50-26 rout Sept. 14 of visiting Armstrong High School. John Marshall Activities Director Lamont Davis believes both the number of touchdowns and the yardage in a single game James Haskins/Richmond Free Press

Honoring the past In the more than 100 years of John Marshall High School football, there have been many heroes. One deserving special mention is Arrington “AJ” Jones. A bruising halfback, Jones went on to star at Winston-Salem State University, where he rushed for 2,668 yards and 27 touchdowns from 1977 to 1980. Jones was selected by San Francisco in the fifth round of the 1981 NFL draft and was with the 49ers for their 1981 Super Bowl win over Cincinnati. John Marshall High is among Virginia’s oldest high schools, first opening its doors in 1909 at 8th and Marshall streets. The school moved to its current location in the fall of 1960.

are school records. “We really don’t have records going way back,” said Davis. “We’re saying what Reggie did are the records and leaving it up to someone to prove any different.” It’s not like Revels was a total unknown around the athletic department before this football season. Previously, he played shortstop on the baseball team and has been a back-up guard in basketball. “I just wasn’t into football,” he said. “I hadn’t played since before high school, when I was with the Calhoun Cougars” in the city Rec League. “I worked last fall (at McDonald’s), but quit when it was time for basketball.” Revels said he was persuaded to go out for football by his cousin, Raynard Revels II, a former Hermitage High School standout who now plays linebacker at Norfolk State University. “Raynard told me that football was in my blood and I ought to give it a try before it’s too late,” said Reginald. The “original” Raynard Revels was the star quarterback under Coach Lou Anderson at Maggie Walker High School in the late 1970s, and served as NSU’s quarterback from 1980 to 1982. What Reginald Revels may lack in experience, he makes up for with other attributes, said Coach Redd Thompson. “Reggie runs low and he runs hard, and he’s good at reading his blocks,” said Coach Thompson. “He’s a tough kid and I love his energy.” Revels’ break-out performance came behind an offensive line of Tyshaan Davenport, Malik Arnold, Kelvin Preston, Edward Boisseau and Kavon Harris, and bruising fullback Dorian Lee. “Our O-line had a great day,” said Revels.

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“I didn’t think about any records or anything like that until I came to school the next day and people were talking.” He’s no one-game wonder. Revels had a touchdown in the opening loss on Sept. 5 to Booker T. Washington High School of Norfolk and added another touchdown and 105 yards overland in the loss on Sept. 18 to Prince George High School. The Justices’ next game will be at home at 4 p.m. Monday, Sept. 28, against Henrico County’s Douglas Freeman High School. Ribbon-cutting ceremonies, which have been postponed twice now, for John Marshall High’s improved football facility will be noon Saturday, Oct. 10, with a 1 p.m. kickoff for the game against Thomas Jefferson High School.

September 24-26, 2015 B1

Richmond Free Press

Section

Happenings

Personality: Debra Sue Sims Fleisher Spotlight on chair of 2015 Active Aging Week Debra Sue Sims Fleisher has had a passion for exercising ever since she was a child. “My mother says that, as a little girl, I would dance to the sound of the washing machine. And I do remember dancing with a doorknob as my partner,” she recalls. Her dedication to fitness continued as a young woman when she took her first job as a fitness instructor 25 years ago with Richmond-based company Aerobics Plus. Fast forward to today, and Mrs. Fleisher is still moving as a part-time fitness instructor. Now a retired middle school administrator, the “50ish” Henrico County resident will undertake her latest fitness challenge next week when she chairs activities for the 2015 Active Aging Week. The theme: “Live Your Adventure.” Set for Sunday, Sept. 27, through Saturday, Oct. 3, Active Aging Week is an initiative of the International Council on Active Aging. It is designed to encourage people age 50 and older to “actively engage in their communities by aging with diversity and adventure,” according to a news release promoting the event. The kickoff will be 10 a.m. to noon Monday, Sept. 28, at Senior Connections’ newest Friendship Café at Diversity Richmond, 1407 Sherwood Ave. on North Side. The event is free and open to the public, and will include singing, dancing, free wellness screenings and more. Mrs. Fleisher said a host of businesses and organizations are planning fitness events throughout the week, ranging from line dancing and choral performances to a mall walk, pickle ball and water exercise classes. Information about other activities scheduled for the week can be found online at www.agewellva.com. Mrs. Fleisher said she was asked by Eric Garmon, director of the YMCA’s Growing Younger Program, to chair the event. “I have been thinking about increasing my involvement

of Greater Richmond. Funding came from Genworth Financial (title), United Way (supporter) and Anthem Foundation to support a video showcasing the week’s events. How to get involved: Contact sara.link@ agewellva.com. Favorite exercise: Exercises that work the abdominals and hips that I do in Zumba class such as hip circles, ribcage rolls and undulations.

been more adventurous. My next goal: I plan to support the theme, “Live Your Adventure.” My next goal is to explore more exercise options and do more traveling. I am planning to increase my involvement with senior exercise programs, revisit Pilates and participate in body barre classes.

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Three words that best describe me: Sensitive, fun-loving and generous. with senior exercise projects and this is a perfect way to do just that,” she adds. She says her first love is dancing. “I want everyone to experience the great feelings that movement can bring to improve one’s physical, mental, emotional and spiritual well-being,” she says. Meet this week’s fitnessminded Personality, Debra Sue Sims Fleisher. Occupation: Part-time fitness instructor at the YMCA, Gold’s Gym, Brickhouse Cardio Club, Richmond Balance, LSE and Youfit (substitute). Education: Virginia State University, bachelor’s and master’s degrees, endorsed in administration and supervision, and certified as a Reading Recovery Teacher. Family: Husband, Paul. Community partners participating in Active Aging Week activities: Managing partners include Age Wave, Virginia Commonwealth University Department of Gerontology, Senior Connections, The Capital Area Agency on Aging, CareMore and the YMCA

I place top value on: Treating everyone with respect and honoring and respecting everyone’s individuality. Quality I most value in other people: Compassion. Person who influenced me the most: Other than my parents, I have to say my husband. He taught me how to be assertive and more adventurous than I ever thought I would be. My life has been so enriched because of our experiences as a couple for more that 40 years. Book that influenced me the most: As a lover of children’s books, one of many that I remember fondly is “Martin the Warrior” by Brian Jacques. This little character did so many brave things fighting for what he believed was good for so many others. What I’m reading now: “Yaqui Delgado Wants to Kick Your Ass” by local author Meg Medina. If I’ve learned one thing in life, it is: To explore new horizons and experience things outside of my immediate environment and comfort zone. I am proud to say that I have DiamonDs • Watches JeWelry • repairs 19 East Broad strEEt richmond, Va 23219 (804) 648-1044

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Richmond Free Press

B2 September 24-26, 2015

Happenings More than 12,000 flood Brown’s Island for race opening By Joey Matthews

historic sites in the city and state and also to open their wallets “and spend every penny in your pocket while you’re here.” He told the audience he’s the first governor in the state to put a kegerator in the Executive Mansion and invited everyone “to come on by for a beer.” The governor then introduced Sen. Warner, who he called, “The greatest U.S. senator who has ever served in the history of America.” Sen. Warner, a cyclist, said he rode several miles earlier in the day with the U.S. team during a training ride through Church Hill, and “people out in the streets and in their cars were shouting out, ‘Go, USA!’ ” Mayor Jones said, “Tonight, we’re writing a new page in the history of our city. “The world is not only riding in Richmond, but the world is watching Richmond over the next nine days. As mayor, I have one more thing to say, ‘Go, Richmond!” As the ceremony wound down and people began to exit Brown’s Island, UCI competitors Barna Peak and David Kovacs of Budapest, Hungary, stopped along with their coach, Rusovszki Gabor, to watch two high-energy street drummers perform. The two young cyclists praised the opening ceremony and the people they have met since arriving in the capital city. “It’s really fun,” said Mr. Peak, 18, who is scheduled to compete Sunday in the Men’s Elite Road Race. “The people are friendly, they’re asking questions and they’re taking lots of pictures with us.” Mr. Kovacs, who placed 41st in a field of 57 riders Tuesday in the Men’s Juniors Individual Time Trial, said he was impressed with Richmond. “Its roads are nice and clean and the trees are green and beautiful,” he said. “I salute the city for this.”

Richmond native and American Idol finalist Rayvon Owen and the Richmond Symphony wowed more than 12,000 people Friday night on Brown’s Island as they opened the UCI Road World Championships with a dazzling show ushering in a resplendent riverside sunset. The Richmond Cycling Corps, a group of East End youngsters ages 12 to 17, then led a colorful procession of the 16 cyclists from Team USA, followed by 74 youngsters carrying the flags

Photo feature on page B12 of the nations participating in this international bicycling race. The crowd erupted in loud cheers. Gov. Terry McAuliffe, Sen. Mark R. Warner and Mayor Dwight C. Jones, who along with Dominion’s Thomas F. Farrell II, are co-chairs of the event, added political clout to the official opening ceremonies as they basked in bringing the annual bike races to the United States for the first time since 1986. By their reactions, the crowd of thousands gave the kickoff a big thumbs-up. “I just want to be a part of it,” said Elseen Redford of South Side, who attended the event with her husband, Greg. “I’ve never seen anything like this before, and that’s what makes it more exciting,” added Ms. Redford, who works in the city’s Department of Social Services. South Side resident Jonathan Williams of the LeClairRyan law firm in Downtown walked among the throngs of people with his wide-eyed, 4-year-old son, Elijah. “We try to do every festival in Richmond, whether it’s in the city or in one of the nearby counties,” he said. “We’re out here to support RVA. I want to show my son different cultures and nationalities, so he’s exposed to a little of everything.” He said his wife, DeAndre, was nearby volunteering in one of the concession booths. The opening was an opportunity to showcase Richmond in its best light — along the banks of the James River and with local talent. Patrice Fitzgerald of Richmond beamed as she and 10 other family members watched her son, Rayvon, perform. He drew loud ovations after he sang the national anthem and his hit song, “Believe,” backed by the Richmond Symphony and music director Steven Smith. “He loves performing and giving back to the community,” his mother said. Seated nearby were 20 cheering members of Antioch Baptist Church in Henrico County, which Rayvon attended as a youth. “We are happy to be here to fellowship with our brother, Rayvon,” said Antioch member Ellen Sailes. Antonio Goode, a junior at Armstrong High School, wore a big smile as he and the 12 other members of the Richmond Cycling Corps prepared to ride their bikes down a grassy path through the middle of the audience to the front of the stage. “This is exciting and important to us,” the young man said. “We’re being recognized for what we do along with the best bike riders in the world.” Nearby, Allen Peoples of Franklin Military Academy in the East End, held a flag representing the small European country of Andorra. He and

Sandra Sellars/Richmond Free Press

Sen. Mark R. Warner, right, joins Team USA cyclists for a training ride last Friday through Downtown, hours before he appeared at the UCI Road World Championships opening ceremony on Brown’s Island.

73 other students from Richmond, Henrico and Hanover schools marched to the stage holding flags representing the countries competing in the UCI championships. “It feels great to be here to support the UCI races and to represent our school,” the young man said. The Franklin Military Academy color guard placed an American flag at the front of the stage. As often happens at public events, Gov. McAuliffe stole the show while drawing lots of

laughter and applause. “Welcome to the greatest state in the United States of America!” he bellowed. “It took courage, it took leadership and it took foresight to bring the UCI world championships here. So I’d like to acknowledge the greatest mayor in the United States of America, Mayor Dwight C. Jones, who represents the greatest city in the United States of America, Richmond!” He encouraged visitors from abroad to visit

Protest launched over Confederate bike route As a small plane flew overheard carrying a banner with a Confederate battle flag and the message “Confederate heros (sic) matter,” cyclists from the Chilean and Mexican national bike teams pedaled up Monument Avenue on Saturday and turned at the statue of Confederate president Jefferson Davis to head back Downtown to finish their training course. Except for the misspelled banner circling the area behind the plane and about 50 sign-waving protesters nearby at Monument and Davis avenues, few of the cyclists and fans from around the world knew that the cobbled street dotted with statues to vanquished Confederates was at the epicenter of a battle over culture, history and justice. The protesters, a collection of community activists and historic preservationists, were rallying against the decision by organizers of the UCI Road World Championships to focus the international race’s routes along Monument Avenue — a street laden with statues of traitors — and along Shockoe Bottom, once a hub of the U.S. domestic slave trade and a graveyard for countless enslaved people who suffered at the hands of Confederates. “We are here today to tell the world that most Richmonders do not support showcasing these monuments to Confederate military and political leaders during this world-famous sports event,” said Ana Edwards, chairwoman of the Sacred Ground Historical Reclamation Project of the Defenders for Freedom, Justice & Equality. “At the very least, the route could also have included the one black person memorialized on Monument Avenue who actually fought racism

Sandra Sellars/Richmond Free Press

Demonstrators signal their displeasure Saturday with the international bike races route along Monument Avenue with statues of Confederates who fought to enslave black people.

— Richmond tennis champion and anti-apartheid activist Arthur Ashe,” she added to applause. She also questioned why organizers with Richmond 2015 excluded from the race route the predominately African-American community of Jackson Ward. Having cyclists go through Jackson Ward, an area once known as the “Harlem of the South,” would showcase true heroes, she said, such as civil rights attorney Oliver Hill Sr.; Maggie L. Walker, the first female founder and president of a bank in America; newspaper editor John Mitchell Jr.; and entertainer Bill “Bojangles” Robinson. Queen Nzinga, 64, a retiree from Richmond

Public Schools and a member of the Defenders for Freedom, Justice & Equality, said Monument Avenue “has caused so much discord.” “Most people see it as a symbol of days gone by,” she said. “Instead of spotlighting the Confederates, we have present heroes and sheroes — Africans and Caucasians — that (race organizers) could have spotlighted.” Rebecca Keel, a member of Southerners on New Ground, questioned the motives of city officials and race organizers in planning the routes. “The fact the very route of this race highlights Confederate supporters over highlighting the history of black people and black resistance is an enormous signifier that the ruling class of this city does not support the work of black liberation,” she declared. Groups at the rally, which included members of the National Trust for Historic Preservation, called on Mayor Dwight C. Jones and Richmond City Council to drop plans to build a small memorial at the former slave holding pen in Shockoe Bottom known as Lumpkin’s Jail. Instead, they asked city officials and others to plan and develop a 9-acre Shockoe Bottom Memorial Park and Interpretive Center to tell the true story of Richmond’s role as the center of the slave trade. “This concept fully commemorates Shockoe’s slave history and provides space for education, reflection and healing, while ushering in a pathway for Shockoe Bottom to become a source of economic development and heritage tourism that benefits all Richmonders,” said Erica Stewart of the National Trust for Historic Preservation. — JOEY MATTHEWS

Actress Viola Davis makes Emmy history Free Press wire reports

LOS ANGELES Finally! After 67 years, an African-American woman has won the honor for best lead actress in a drama series at the Emmy Awards. Viola Davis notched the historic win Sunday night before a mostly white audience at the 67th Primetime Emmy Awards. She won for her role as a tough criminal defense lawyer in ABC’s drama series “How to Get Away with Murder.” “The only thing that separates women of color from anyone else is opportunity,” Ms. Davis said in an acceptance speech that garnered kudos and tears from listeners. She also thanked influential African-American women across Hollywood, including writer and executive producer Shonda Rhimes and fellow actresses Kerry Washington, Taraji P. Henson and Gabrielle Union. Ms. Washington cried as she watched Ms. Davis on the stage. Other celebrities celebrated from afar. Oprah Winfrey tweeted, “Wow, WOW! Another proud to spell my name W.O.M.A.N. moment. Thank you.” Ms. Davis quoted Harriet Tubman in her speech and urged Hollywood to write more parts for African-American women. “You cannot win an Emmy for roles that are simply not there,” she said. “Here’s to all the writers, the awesome people that are Ben Sherwood, Paul Lee, Peter Nowalk, Shonda Rhimes — people who have redefined what it means to be beautiful, to be sexy, to be a leading woman, to be black.” Two other female African-American actresses, Uzo Aduba and Regina King, also were among the winners. Ms. Aduba won the Emmy for best supporting actress in a drama series for her performance as Susan “Crazy Eyes” Warren on “Orange is the New Black,” a Netflix production about a women’s prison. Ms. King earned a statuette for best supporting actress in a limited series or a movie for her role in “American Crime.” Ms. Aduba thanked the show’s creator Jenji Kohan during her acceptance speech. “I love you so much,” she said, fighting back tears. “I appreciate you for putting belief back in my heart.” A stunned Ms. King said, “I was not expecting this, so I’m just going to listen to God and give gratitude for all the love that surrounds me.” She thanked her mother and grandmother, who have “taught me the power and blessing of being a woman.” Another African-American actor, Reg E. Cathey, was honored Sept. 12 at the creative arts Emmy Awards as best guest actor in a drama for the Netflix show “House of Cards.” HBO won the most awards Sunday with 14. Its hugely popular show, “Game of Thrones,” won 12 awards, including best drama. Its show “Veep,” won best comedy and miniseries, “Olive Kit-

Viola Davis accepts the award for outstanding lead actress in a drama series.

Photos by Chris Pizzello/Invision/Associated Press

Ms. Aduba

teridge,” best limited series. The evening’s most emotional moment came when comedian Tracy Morgan, in his first live public appearance since suffering

Dating made Easy

Ms. King

life-threatening injuries in a car wreck more than a year ago, received a standing ovation and cracked a joke. Mr. Morgan, 46, one of the stars of “30 Rock” and a former cast member of “Saturday Night Live,” walked confidently on stage as he presented the night’s top award for best drama series. “Last year Jimmy Kimmel said on this stage, ‘We’ll see you next year, Tracy Morgan.’ Well Jimmy, thanks to my amazing doctors, beautiful family and wife, I’m here, standing on my own two feet,” Mr. Morgan said. “It’s been a long road back, I suffered a traumatic brain injury that put me in a coma for eight days and when I finally regained consciousness, I was ecstatic to learn I wasn’t the one who messed up,” he said, drawing laughter from the audience.

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Richmond Free Press

September 24-26, 2015

Happenings History-making women to speak at Chimborazo Elementary Powhatan native Lillian L. Lambert was the first African-American woman to graduate from the Harvard University Business School. The Rev. Sylvia V. Tucker, who lives in Disputanta, was the first female African-American hospital chaplain in Virginia. The women are scheduled to share their success stories Friday, Sept. 25, with students at Chimborazo Elementary School, 3000 E. Marshall St., in the East End. The occasion: The 6th Annual Back to School with the HistoryMakers. U.S. Secretary of Education Arne Duncan is chair of the nationwide effort with the goal of having more than 400 African-American leaders go “back to school” in 67 cities and 32 states, according to organizers. The program puts history makers in direct contact with more than 25,000 students in 200 schools across the nation to “inspire them with their life’s stories and to encourage youth to strive for excellence,” according to a news release about the event. Ms. Lambert moved to New York City after graduating from Pocahontas High School in Powhatan’s Ballsville area. She worked as a maid and typist before going to Washington, where she was a typist for the federal government before she enrolled at Howard University. She graduated in 1966 and entered Harvard

Business School in 1967, where she co-founded the African-American Student Union. When she graduated in 1969, she was the first African-American woman to receive an MBA from the school. Ms. Lambert went on to work as a stockbroker, teach at Bowie State College and serve as executive vice president of Unified Services, before starting her own janitorial company, Centennial One Inc., in 1976. Starting the company in her garage, she grew Centennial into a business with more than 1,200 employees and $20 million in revenue. In 2001, she sold her company and became a professional speaker, coach and consultant. In 2003, she received the Harvard Business School Alumni Achievement Award. Rev. Tucker was a homemaker from 1963 to 1978, when she became a financial adviser at First Merchants Bank in Richmond. She continued her financial counseling work at John Randolph Medical Center in Hopewell from 1983 to 1995. In 1982, she earned a degree in theology at the University of Lynchburg Seminary. In 1994, she was ordained and licensed as a Baptist minister. Rev. Tucker was appointed to her historic post as chaplain of John Randolph Medical Center in 1985. In 2000, she was appointed the national chaplain of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, the first woman to hold that post.

Ms. Jones, Col. Singleton say, ‘I do’

Mr. and Mrs. Singleton

Sandra Jones and Col. Terence Singleton are newlyweds. The couple married Saturday, Sept. 19, at New Zion Baptist Church in Williamsburg. The church’s pastor, the Rev. Robert A. Whitehead Sr., officiated, along with the Rev. Vernon J. Hurte, pastor of New Light Baptist Church in Richmond. A reception followed in Williamsburg. The bride is the daughter of Garland and Linda Jones of Rocky Mount, N.C. Originally from Orange, N.J., and a graduate of Rutgers University, she keeps Metro Richmond informed as a reporter for WTVR-TV/CBS 6. A native of Petersburg, the groom is the son of Paul and Anne Singleton and earned a degree from St. Leo’s College. He works as a program analyst for the U.S. Army and serves as a colonel in the U.S. Army Reserve. Following a honeymoon in Turks and Caicos Islands, the couple will continue to reside in Midlothian.

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Old school music review set for Sept. 25 A Motown tribute is coming to town. The Recapture the Memory Motown Revue & Musical Tribute Show will present old school tunes 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 25, at Maggie L. Walker Governor’s School, 1000 N. Lombardy St. The show will pay tribute to Motown legends and other music icons, including Stevie Wonder, The Temptations, Gladys Knight, Al Green, James

Brown, Whitney Houston, Sam Cooke and Lionel Richie. The show is being presented by Precise Marketing. Tickets are $30, with a portion of the proceeds benefiting the Richmond Boys Choir and the National Black MBA Association’s Leaders of Tomorrow Program. Tickets: www.recapture thememory925.eventbrite. com. Information, VIP packages

Free Press photographer honored with ‘Acts of Kindness’ award By Joey Matthews

vegetables grown in his backyard garden, “It’s not what you visit the sick and have, it’s what you elderly and mentor give. And I have young men in his been blessed by doneighborhood and ing that.” church. Rudolph “Rudy” He also has been Powell, a Richmond an usher, greeter and Mr. Powell resident and parttrustee at Westwood time Free Press photographer, Baptist Church in the West End lives by that credo. for more than 30 years. The genial gentleman, who Mr. Powell, a retired Virginia turned 75 on Sept. 17, put his giv- State University employee who ing philosophy into action again also has a photography busirecently after being featured by ness, was nominated for the WWBT-NBC12 in its weekly award by friend and longtime “Acts of Kindness” segment, Richmond disc jockey Kirby which honors individuals who Carmichael, who called Mr. give back to the community. Powell a “Crown Prince.” His award, which came with Mr. Powell’s wife, Hatthree, crisp $100 bills, was tie, was in on the honor and simply another opportunity made sure he was home to for Mr. Powell to commit even receive it. more acts of kindness. As the cameras rolled, Mr. No sooner did he have the Carmichael handed a smiling money than he shared it with Mr. Powell three $100 bills others. from NBC12. He gave $250 to a Virginia “I could have all the money in State University student to help my pocket and all the accolades, him buy books. He gave $20 to but what good is it for me if a young man from his neighbor- I keep it all for myself?” Mr. hood whom he mentors. Powell told the Free Press. The $30 he has left he plans to give away, as well. ELIZABETH CITY On Sept. 8, NBC12 anchor STATE UNIVERSITY Sabrina Squire, a news crew, and ELIZABETH CITY, NC about 15 of Mr. Powell’s friends CLASS of 1975 and neighbors came to his home 40-YEAR REUNION on Park Avenue in the West End is scheduled for to pay tribute to him for his OCT 16-18, 2015 community volunteerism. during Homecoming Weekend He is known to cut grass for For more information call seniors in his neighborhood, (757) 880 6096 or email take them to the store and BBTHREATT@COMCAST.NET doctor’s appointments, share

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Richmond Free Press

B4 September 24-26, 2015

Faith News/Directory

Sharpton on GOP: ‘They entertain you with foolishness’ By Joey Matthews

“And let us not be weary in well doing!” the Rev. Al Sharpton said. “For in due season, we shall reap, if we faint not!” Moved by those stirring words, more than 1,000 worshippers rose to their feet, cheering and applauding Rev. Sharpton on Sunday during his sermon at the Men’s Day service at historic Gillfield Baptist Church in Petersburg. “If you give up, think of those ahead of you. If they had given up, where would we be?” Rev. Sharpton, a civil rights leader, author and television and radio show host, is president of the National Action Network. His message on determination and self-reliance was drawn from Galatians 6:9. He said he appeared at the church at the request of his friend, Gillfield pastor Dr. George W.C. Lyons Jr. Dr. Lyons told the congregation the two have known each other for about 10 years. They had the same mentor in Brooklyn, N.Y., the late Rev. William Augustus Jones, who was pastor of Bethany Baptist Church for more than four decades. Dr. Lyons introduced Rev. Sharpton as someone that has served “on the front line for justice and equality for a long time.” “He is someone who has been arrested, stabbed, lied on and betrayed, even by some of his friends,” Dr. Lyons added. Rev. Sharpton said he had come to Petersburg from Washington, where he met with President Obama last Friday and attended a Congressional Black Caucus function. With passion and resolve, he called for people to advocate for voting rights in communities of color, criminal justice reform, education equity

“We had no rights anyone was bound of where they stand. “If I step out of this pulpit, walked over to to respect. It was controversial for us to even gather. Our women would be violated where you’re sitting and knocked you off your and there were no police to call. We were pew, then that’s on me,” he said. “If we come back next Sunday and you’re chattel properties, trying to come to affirm still laying on the ground, that’s on you,” he said, our humanity. “And here you are 218 years later,” Rev. drawing laughs from the congregation. He also encouraged parents to care for their Sharpton continued, “with a black president, black attorney general. You have a good job, children and to work hard to provide a strong nice house, two cars and you’re talking about future for them. He emphasized that adults should educate what you can’t get done.” He said he already has grown tired of young people on the heroics of their ancestors the televised debates among Republican who suffered harsh and often deadly injustices presidential candidates. He likened them to to prepare a better way for them. “If they don’t know who they are, and they reality TV shows and little more than “name don’t know the struggle that was engaged to open calling” contests. doors for them, if they don’t know their value was He said the obfuscation is by design. “If we can reduce the political discourse of such that people would give up their life for to name calling, then those that want to them to have a better life, then maybe they think undermine it, things like health care, can they’re worthless because you have not told them operate in the dark. Those who want to re- how worthy they are,” Rev. Sharpton said. He said his father left the family when he was verse voting rights can operate in the dark. Those who want to have one side of town 9. His mother did not complete school and worked have resources for education and the other in cotton fields to support the family. “My mother didn’t raise me as to what I wasn’t. side not have it can operate in the dark,” Photo by David Embry She raised me as to what I was expected to be,” Rev. Sharpton said. “They entertain you with foolishness, Rev. Sharpton declared. The Rev. Al Sharpton delivers the morning message Sen. Rosalyn R. Dance of Petersburg, a memwhile they undermine the bedrock stuff that at Gillfield Baptist Church in Petersburg on Sunday ber of Gillfield Baptist, was among those who during its Men’s Day service, with Yonathan A. was gained. “It’s inconceivable to me, that here we are appreciated his moving message. Seward, left, and Bob McNeil seated nearby. “I would say it was a strong message for regular in the midst of the beginning of a presidential election, and many of these issues are not folks,” said Sen. Dance, whose husband, Nathaniel and access to health care for all. A. Dance Jr., is a trustee at the church and whose He said it’s time for people sitting on the even on the table,” he added. Rev. Sharpton stressed that people should deter- brother-in-law, Adrian T. Dance Sr., sang “Jesus, sidelines to stop making excuses and join the mine to rise from their circumstances, regardless I Love to Call Your Name” at the service. fight for equality. “If you think it’s hard today, think about how 13800 Westﬁeld Dr. hard it was 218 years ago when they founded this Midlothian, VA 23113 church,” Rev. Sharpton said. 804-794-5583 Midlothian www.ﬁrstbaptistchurch1846.com

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“100 Women in White”

By Joey Matthews

They call themselves “The Breakfast Club.” They arrive about 6 a.m. at Fifth Baptist Church in the West End every Tuesday and Friday. Deacon John Chavis opens the back door for them. On this particular morning, 13 members of the club arrive. And as they do twice a week, they play basketball in the church gymnasium. Before tipping off, they gather at half court for a prayer. “We’re all about instilling the love of Jesus in everyone,” said 56-year-old James “Big Shot” Henson Jr., a deacon at the church. “And we want to get our cardio work in and strengthen our bodies,” said Ron Timmons Sr., who attends St. Elizabeth Catholic Church on North Side. “It’s a good wake-up call for us a couple days out of the week,” said the Virginia Department of Health retiree. Age and religion are neither qualifying criteria nor disqualifying standards to play in these games. Mr. Timmons is the oldest player at 68; the youngest is in his early 20s. Several of the players are Fifth Baptist members; some attend other area churches. The men play spirited fullcourt games for the next hour and a half. The first team to score 11 points wins, then new players sub in to play the winners in the next game. Mr. Henson and Mr. Timmons said they organized the early-morning hoops gatherings in 2009 with King Salim Khalfani, a consultant and former executive director of the Virginia NAACP, after they had difficulty finding courts open for play at

Riverview

First Baptist Church

Theme: “Praising and Thanking God through Worship” Sunday, October 4, 2015, 3:30 p.m. Guest Preacher and church: Rev. Dr. Johynne Massenburg-Johnson & 1st Bethel Baptist Church, Varina VA Proceeds to benefit the Church’s Capitol Campaign Fund.

SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M.

Van Transportation Available, Call 804-794-5583

Joey Matthews/Richmond Free Press

Breakfast Club players, front row, from left: Markus Gardner, Brian George, Jonathan Perkins, Barry Suggs, Joey Graziano and James Henson Jr. Back row, from left, Jaron Mathis, Keith Balmer, Peter Chouquette, Ron Timmons Jr., Maurice Logan, Corey Demery, Jonathan Crawley and Ron Timmons Sr.

that time of day. “We approached our pastor, Dr. Earl M. Brown, and he was very receptive to the idea,” said Mr. Henson, who runs a printing business in Downtown with his wife. “He saw it as a great way to promote fellowship and fitness in the community.” Mr. Henson said he and his friends organize the games under the spiritual umbrella of “the three C’s — It’s OK to love, honor and obey Christ; it’s OK to compete and show good sportsmanship; and it’s OK to show compassion and to love your fellow brothers.” Markus Gardner, 50, who calls himself “a friend of the church,” said he plays because he likes the challenge of the match-ups. “When you have somebody 20 years old playing against you, and they think they can take you, I take pride in taking it to them,” Mr. Gardner said. He writes accounts of the games, keeps statistics and also gives trophies to players on a

monthly basis to recognize hustle, production and team play. The men also have varied athletic backgrounds. Mr. Henson said he first got his competitive basketball experience playing junior varsity basketball for Francis C. Hammond Junior High School in Alexandria, then later intramurals for his fraternity at Virginia Commonwealth University. Mr. Timmons said he played for his fraternity at Virginia Union University. Mr. Gardner said he ran cross-country at VUU. Mr. Henson said the older men who play try to serve as role models to the younger players in other aspects of life, “and help them not to make some of the mistakes we’ve made.” “We talk to them about doing things the right way,” he said. When the games at Fifth Baptist are over, several of the players go to the Downtown YMCA to work out together. “It’s all about the cardio,” said Mr. Henson. “We just love to exercise and try to stay fit.”

14 West Duval Street, Richmond, Va. 23220 Phone: 804.648.7511 Web: www.smzbc.org

International Weekend An

Join the fun and wear your ethnic clothing!

Saturday

September 26, 2015 2:00 PM – 6:00 PM • • • • • • • •

Sunday

September 27, 2015 10:30 AM

International Worship Service

International Food Festival Entertainment Community Service Music Dancing Free Flu Shots Free HIV Testing Voter Registration

Adults $25 Youth 12 & under $15

ST. PHILIP’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 2900 Hanes Avenue, Richmond, Virginia 23222 (804) 321-1266 • www.stphilipsva.org • Phoebe Roaf, Priest

Sixth Baptist Church

Rev. Tyrone E. Nelson, Pastor

Theme for 2015: Becoming a Five-Star Church of Excellence

The Playmakers

I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me. Phil. 4:13

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2015

The Playmakers in Concert Saturday, September 26, 2015 6:00PM FREE Comedy Show

10:40 AM Worship and Praise • 11:00 AM Divine Worship Message by Pastor Bibbs “Receiving The Joy” Part Two

“RECEIVING THE JOY”

Weeping may endure for a night but Joy Comes In The Morning ~Psalm 30:5b

Monday, October 5th - Thursday, October 8th, 2015 Service Begins Promptly at 7:00 PM Nursery and homework room monitors on duty MONDAY: Rev. Dr. Anthony Chandler and Cedar Street Baptist Church of God

WEDNESDAY: Rev. Dr. Morris Henderson and Thirty-First Street Baptist Church

TUESDAY: Rev. Dr. Emory Berry and Fourth Baptist Church

THURSDAY: Rev. Dr. Earl Brown and Fifth Baptist Church

2015

Doors Open at 5:00PM

Meet us at The Mount!

We Are Growing In The Kingdom As We Grow The Kingdom with Word, Worship and Witness

Sunday, October 4, 2015 11:00 AM Message: “Receiving The Joy” Part Three ~ Dinner After Worship ~ 2:00 PM Gospel Truth In A Mini Concert • 2:30 PM Evening Worship Guests: Rev. Tommy Drayton (son of the church) and Union Baptist Church, Charles City, VA Rev. Dr. Yvonne Jones Bibbs, Pastor

400 South Addison Street Richmond, Va. 23220 (near Byrd Park) (804) 359-1691 or 359-3498 • Fax (804) 359-3798 www.sixthbaptistchurch.org

Twitter sixthbaptistrva Facebook sixthbaptistrva

Richmond Free Press

September 24-26, 2015

Faith News/Directory

Aguilar’s sentencing set for Oct. 12 in Texas By Joey Matthews

Former Richmond Outreach Center Pastor Geronimo “Pastor G” Aguilar is to be sentenced by a Texas judge Monday, Oct. 12, according to Samantha Jordan, a spokesperson in the Tarrant County District Attorney’s Office. The ex-minister, who once was respected by Richmond area politicians, law enforcement, business leaders and residents, faces life in prison when he goes before Judge Louis Sturns. While awaiting sentencing, Mr. Aguilar, 45, has been confined to the Tarrant County Jail in Fort Worth since June 24. That’s when he was convicted by a jury on seven counts of sexual assault of a minor and indecency with a child. His attorney, David Carlson of Glen Allen, told the Free Press that Mr. Aguilar is doing “remarkably well. We’re talking about what his options are after the sentence is handed down.” He said the defense team would lodge

an appeal after the sentencing. Mr. Carlson said the team would try to have the sentencing hearing changed to a later date because “we were not consulted” when the sentencing would take place. “No one Mr. Aguilar on (Mr. Aguilar’s) defense team can be in the courtroom with him on that date.” Mr. Aguilar was found guilty of sexually assaulting two sisters, ages 11 and 13, in the mid-1990s while he was a youth pastor at their Texas church. He asked to be sentenced by Judge Sturns instead of the jury. After the 12-person jury convicted Mr. Aguilar, Judge Sturns asked for a pre-sentencing report to be provided to him no later than this month. Mr. Aguilar was 26 years old and mar-

r 27, 2015 sunday, septembe

AnnuAl Men’s DAy

th Broad Rock Baptist Church 5106 Walmsley Blvd., Richmond, VA 23224 804-276-2740 • 804-276-6535 (fax) www.BRBCONLINE.org



Early Morning Worship ~ 8 a.m. Sunday School ~ 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship ~ 11 a.m. 4th Sunday Uniﬁed Worship Service ~ 9:30 a.m. Bible Study: Wednesdays, 11:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Radio Ministry: Sunday: 9:30 a.m. {1540 AM}

Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. • Morning Worship - 11 a.m. Preacher: Reverend Ronald A. Cooper Associate Minister of Union Baptist Church Music: Male Chorus of Union Baptist Church

Upcoming Events

“MAKE IT HAPPEN”

Homecoming: October 11, 2015 ~ Youth Revival: October 12-14, 2015

Union Baptist Church Reverend Robert C. Davis, Pastor

ried to his first wife at the time of the crimes, and assaulted the girls for more than a year, according to prosecutors. He lived with the family and slept between the girls in a bed when the assaults began, according to trial testimony. He was arrested by authorities at his Richmond home in May 2012 and resigned from the Richmond Outreach Center a month later. He was indicted by a Texas grand jury in September 2012. Prosecutor Eric Nichols said after Mr. Aguilar’s conviction that he will seek a sentence that guarantees he will never get out of prison. Meanwhile, the church that Mr. Aguilar once led known as the ROC was renamed Celebration Church and Outreach Ministry and is still searching for a full-time senior pastor. Dr. Robert Rhoden, a longtime pastor and executive in Assemblies of God ministries, is serving as the church’s transitional pastor, and is leading services with his son, Rob.

Pastor Kevin Cook

1813 Everett Street Richmond, VA 23224 804-231-5884

ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

2006 Decatur St., Richmond, VA 23224 • (804) 232-2867 Dr. Robert L. Pettis, Sr., Pastor E-mail: zbcofﬁce@verizon.net

Homecoming

Sunday, October 4, 2015 at 10 AM (Dinner will be served after morning worship)

Bible Study is in summer recess and will resume October 1st.

Christian Education & Youth Emphasis Sunday Sunday, September 27, 2015

Emphasis during 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. services Visit our website for daily bible readings.

Annual Fall Revival

Monday, October 5 thru Wednesday, October 7, 2015 7 PM Nightly Guest Evangelist: Dr. Wesley K. McLaughlin, Pastor Mount Olivet Baptist Church, Petersburg

Richmond Christian Center bankruptcy issue being resolved By Jeremy M. Lazarus

The Richmond Christian Center has had to put off celebrating its emergence from bankruptcy after nearly two years under court supervision. The 300-member South Side church has been told some issues still need to be resolved before the U.S. Bankruptcy Court can approve RCC’s reorganization plan and allow it to leave bankruptcy court protection. RCC expected to have the plan approved Sept. 9 in federal court. However, an attorney associated with the church’s courtappointed trustee, Bruce H. Matson, has notified the church and the court it could be at least another month before the plan is finalized. The attorney, Christopher L. Perkins, who, like Mr. Matson, is a partner in the LeClairRyan law firm, told Judge Keith Phillips that there are still some items to resolve before the final plan can be presented. That includes having creditors vote on the plan and settling a government claim to interest on previously unpaid taxes on employee benefits, Judge Phillips was told. Another issue involves the resolution of a claim from an auction company over money it is due from handling the 2014 sale of the RCC property that ultimately fell through. Another church, Mountain of Blessings Christian Center, was the high bidder on that sale, but Mr. Matson ended up rebuffing the bid. Mountain of Blessings has recovered the $196,000 it put up to show its intention to purchase. The auction company, Richmond-based Motleys, believes it is owed about $200,000, or well above the $78,000 that Mr. Matson believes the company should be paid for handling the auction. Both sides have agreed to mediation to gain a resolution. The delay also gives RCC 1408 W. Leigh Street • 358-6403 more time to raise $200,000 Dr. Alonza Lawrence to fund the costs of the reorPastor ganization, including paying LeClairRyan and a financial Sundays firm for services in developing Church School 8:30 A.M. the plan and overseeing the Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. church’s finances. Tuesdays Rhonda Hickman, chair of Bible Study 12 noon RCC’s three-member governing board, said the church Wednesdays New Mercies Ministry 6:00 A.M. has secured about $150,000 in donations and pledges, but Youth Bible Study 6:00 P.M. welcomes the extra time to raise Adult Bible Study 6:30 P.M. the balance.

Moore Street Missionary

Baptist Church

Good Shepherd Baptist Church 1127 North 28th St., Richmond, VA 23223-6624 • Office: (804) 644-1402

Mount Olive Baptist Church Rev. Darryl G. Thompson, Pastor

2015 Theme: The Year of Moving Forward



Sundays

8:00 a.m. Early Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship

Tuesdays

8775 Mount Olive Avenue Glen Allen, Virginia 23060 (804) 262-9614 Phone (804) 262-2397 Fax www.mobcva.org

Noon Day Bible Study

Wednesdays

6:30 p.m. Prayer and Praise 7:00 p.m. Adult Bible Study

Dr. Sylvester T. Smith, Pastor “There’s A Place for You” Tuesday Sunday 10:30 AM Bible Study 9:30 AM Church School 6:30 PM Church-wide Bible Study 11:00 AM Worship Service 6:30 PM Men's Bible Study (Each 2nd and 4th) (Holy Communion Thursday each 2nd Sunday) Wednesday (Following 2nd Sunday) 6:30 PM Prayer Meeting

11:00 AM Mid-day Meditation

Union Baptist Church - Hopewell 212 Rev. CW Harris Street, Hopewell, Virginia 23860 (804) 458 9180 • www.ubchopewell.org Rev. Dr. Anthony L. Nutt, Sr., Pastor The public is cordially invited to attend the

New 8 a.m. Sunday morning worship service. Starting October 4, 2015 *There will not be a 5th Sunday 8a.m. Service.

Ebenezer Baptist Church

Come join us for an hour of contemporary praise and worship. Casual attire is appropriate. Church nursery will be available.

1858

“The People’s Church”

216 W. Leigh St. • Richmond, Va. 23220 • Tel: 804-643-3366 Fax: 804-643-3367 • Email: ebcofﬁce1@comcast.net • web: ebcrichmond.org

New Deliverance Evangelistic Church

1701 Turner Road, North Chesterfield, Virginia 23225 (804) 276-0791 office (804)276-5272 fax www.ndec.net

Men Acknowledging Christ Retreat

Sunday Worship Sunday Church School Service of Holy Communion Service of Baptism Life Application Bible Class Mid-Week Senior Adult Fellowship Wednesday Meditation & Bible Study Homework & Tutoring Scouting Program Thursday Bible Study

“The Spirit vs. Flesh 2: Unfinished Business” Romans 7:18-19 & 8:5-6



October 22-24,2015

Bishop G. O. Glenn D. Min., Founder Mother Marcietia S. Glenn First Lady

Sunday 8 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service

Wednesday Services Senior Citizens Noonday Bible Study Every Wed. 12noon -1 p.m. Bible Study Count: noonday Wednesday night 7 p.m. Prayer 7:15 p.m. Bible Teaching Sanctuary - All Are Welcome!

Saturday

8:30 a.m. Intercessory Prayer

You can now view Sunday Morning Service “AS IT HAPPENS” online! Also, for your convenience, we now offer “full online giving.” Visit www.ndec.net.

Holiday Inn Conference Center Virginia Beach/Norfolk 5655 Greenwich Road Virginia Beach, VA 23462 Registration: $70.00 Room Rate: $85.00 per night For more information visit www.ndec.net or Contact Tony Anthony @ 804-869-4283 or Email: TonyTony6@verizon.net. Tune in on Sunday Morning to WTVR - Channel 6 - 8:30 a.m. Sunday TV Broadcast WTVZ 9 a.m. Norfolk/Tidewater Thursday & Friday Radio Broadcast WREJ 1540 AM Radio - 8:15 a.m.- 8:30 a.m.

THE NEW DELIVERANCE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY (NDCA)

ENROLL NOW!!! Accepting applications for children 2 yrs. old to 3rd Grade Our NDCA curriculum also consists of a Before and After program. Now Enrolling for our Nursery Ages 6 weeks - 2yrs. old. For more information Please call (804) 276-4433 Monday-Friday, 9am-5pm

11:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m. Every 3rd Sunday 2nd Sunday, 11 a.m. Mon. 6:30 p.m. Tues. 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Wed. 7:45 p.m. Wed. 4:30 p.m. Wed. 6:00 p.m. Thurs., 11:45 a.m.

Dr. Levy M. Armwood, Pastor  Dr. Wallace J. Cook, Pastor Emeritus

Thirty-first Street Baptist Church

bin om

ance with Reverence Relev

ing Dr. Morris Henderson, Senior Pastor

SUNDAYS

Church School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY September 30, 2015, 7:00 p.m. Celebrating Education:

The Community Back to School Event

Speaker: Mrs. Pam Bell, Principal Highland Springs High School with the Highland Springs Gospel Choir & Drumline MONDAY-FRIDAY

Nutrition Center and Clothes Closet

12:00 p.m. & 7:00 p.m.

823 North 31st Street Richmond, VA 23223 (804) 226-0150 Office www.31sbc.org

“The Church With A Welcome”

Sharon Baptist Church

22 E. Leigh Street, Richmond, VA 23219 • 643-3825 thesharonbaptistchurch.com • Rev. Dr. Paul A. Coles, Pastor

SUNDAY September 27, 2015 Message by Rev. Dr. Paul A. Coles, Pastor No 8:00 a.m. Service No 9:30 a.m. Sunday School

Due to the World Bike Race 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship Will be Held At: L. Douglas Wilder Middle School

➟

2015

REV IV AL

6900 Wilkerson Road Richmond, VA 23227

SERV ICES

7:30 p.m. Nightly Monday, September 28, 2015 Thursday, October 1, 2015 EVANGELISTS Monday: Dr. Yvonne Bibbs and the Sixth Baptist Church Congregation, Ushers and Choir Tuesday: Rev. Michael L. W. Moore and the Mt. Vernon Baptist Church Congregation, Ushers and Choir Wednesday: Dr. James Harris and the Second Baptist Church Congregation, Ushers and Choir Thursday: Dr. Stephen Hewlett and the Riverview Baptist Church Congregation, Ushers and Choir

Homecoming Service

Sunday, October 4, 2015 1 Service Only 10:45 a.m. Guest Preacher: Rev. Dr. Browlee Hailstock, Jr. Former Pastor, Zion Baptist Church, Hampton, VA.

Fifth Baptist Church

1415 WEST CARY STREET RICHMOND, VA 23220

Richmond Free Press

B6 September 24-26, 2015

Legal Notices City of Richmond, Virginia CITY COUNCIL PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the City of Richmond Planning Commission has scheduled a public hearing, open to all interested citizens, on Monday, October 5, 2015 at 1:30 p.m. in the Fifth Floor Conference Room of City Hall and the Council of the City of Richmond has scheduled a public hearing on Monday, October 12, 2015 at 6:00 p.m. in the Council Chamber on the Second Floor of City Hall, located at 900 East Broad Street, Richmond, Virginia, to consider the following ordinances: Ordinance No. 2015-179 To rezone the property known as 2816 West Broad Street from the B-3 General Business District to the B-7 Mixed-Use Business District. The Richmond Master Plan recommends General Commercial uses for the subject property. General commercial uses include a broad range of office, retail, general commercial, wholesale and service uses, typically located along major transportation corridors and serving large portions of the City, the region or the traveling public. Ordinance No. 2015-195 To authorize the special use of the property known as 4300 West Broad Street for the purpose of a warehouse use with an excess of 20,000 square feet in area dedicated to storage of goods, upon certain terms and conditions. The property is located in the B-3 general business zoning district. The Land Use Plan of the City of Richmond’s Master Plan designates the subject property for General Commercial land use. Primary uses in this category include a broad range of office, retail, general commercial, wholesale and service uses, typically located along major transportation corridors and serving large portions of the City, the region or the traveling public. Land uses in this category are typically of larger scale and intensity then Community Commercial uses, and may not always be highly compatible with residential areas. The typical zoning classification that may accommodate this land use category is B-3. Ordinance No. 2015-200 To repeal City Code § 114-910.5, concerning the Brookland Park Boulevard/North Avenue parking overlay district PO-5, to remove the description of the district; to designate the PE-7 Brookland Park Boulevard/North Avenue Parking Exempt Overlay District; and to rezone certain properties along Brookland Park Boulevard between Montrose Avenue and Woodrow Avenue and along North Avenue between Essex Street and Crawford Street to the UB Urban Business District. To amend the official zoning map for the purpose of rezoning certain properties along Brookland Park Boulevard between Montrose and Woodrow Avenues and along North Avenue between Essex and Crawford Streets, to amend the official zoning ordinance to repeal the Brookland Park Boulevard/North Avenue Parking Overlay District, and to amend the official zoning map to establish the Brookland Park Boulevard/North Avenue Parking Exempt Overlay District. Of the 94 properties in the project area, 14 are proposed to be rezoned from B-2 to UB, four are proposed to be rezoned from R-6 to UB, and the remainder will retain their existing UB zoning. The City’s Master Plan primarily recommends Community Commercial uses for the study area, though portions toward the eastern and western boundaries are designated for Singlefamily (low and medium density, with densities of up to 7 units/acre and from 8 to 20 units/acre, respectively) uses. Since the rezoning proposes only business zoning districts for the study area, there is no increased residential density. Ordinance No. 2015-201 To authorize the special use of the property known as 2519 Mandy Lane for the purpose of a family day home for up to 12 children located within an existing single-family dwelling, upon certain terms and conditions. The surrounding properties are also zoned R-4 Single-Family Residential and are occupied by single- family dwellings. The Richmond Master Plan recommends “Single-Family” for the block.

Continued from previous column

Meadowbridge Road and Six Points Parking Exempt Overlay District. The City’s Master Plan primarily recommends Neighborhood Commercial for the properties proposed for rezoning to Urban Business. Specific to the Meadowbridge commercial corridor, the Plan states, the Meadowbridge Road commercial corridor is appropriate for pedestrian-oriented neighborhood commercial uses. Auto related businesses should be discourage, as should uses that require outside storage. Further expansion beyond the existing boundaries of Maryland Avenue to the north and 4th Avenue to the south should be discouraged. Revitalization efforts should promote the area as a neighborhood commercial district, emphasizing traditional pedestrian-oriented goods and services over more recent and inappropriate auto-related land uses. Interested citizens who wish to speak will be given an opportunity to do so. Copies of the full text of all ordinances are available by visiting the City Clerk’s page on the City’s Website at www.Richmondgov. com and in the Office of the City Clerk, City Hall, 900 East Broad Street, Suite 200, Richmond, VA 23219, from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Jean V. Capel City Clerk City of Richmond, Virginia CITY COUNCIL PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Council of the City of Richmond has scheduled a public hearing, open to all interested citizens, on Monday, September 28, 2015 at 6:00 p.m. in the Council Chamber on the Second Floor of City Hall, located at 900 East Broad Street, Richmond, Virginia, to consider the following ordinances: Ordinance No. 2015-161 To amend and reordain City Code § 42-11, concerning the form of the budget submitted to the Council, for the purpose of requiring that certain per capita calculations and information be included in the budget. Ordinance No. 2015-162 To authorize the Chief Administrative Officer, on behalf of the City of Richmond, to execute a Grant Agreement between the City of Richmond and the Federal Transit Administration for the purpose of receiving federal funding of $1,104,645 to fund Phase 3 improvements to Main Street Station. Ordinance No. 2015-163 To declare that a public necessity exists and to authorize the acquisition of certain permanent easements on the parcel of real property located at 5011 Riverside Drive for the purpose of ensuring public access to Buttermilk Trail in James River Park. Ordinance No. 2015-164 To declare that a public necessity exists and to authorize the acquisition of certain permanent easements on the parcel of real property located at 5009 Riverside Drive for the purpose of ensuring public access to Buttermilk Trail in James River Park. Ordinance No. 2015-167 To consent to acceptance by the Director of Finance, on behalf of the City, of an offer in compromise from Hardywood Park Craft Brewery, LLC, to settle the entire disputed amount of meals taxes due and owing from Hardywood in the amount of $61,118.32, which amount includes penalties and interest accrued through June 15, 2015, and any subsequently accrued interest associated with such meals taxes, in accordance with Va. Code § 58.1-3994. Ordinance No. 2015-174 To amend Ord. No. 201575-105, adopted May 15, 2015, which adopted the Fiscal Year 2015-2016 Department of Public Works’ Parking Enterprise Fund Budget, by increasing estimated revenues from parking fees for the City-owned portion of the Gateway Garage located at 800 East Canal Street and the amount appropriated to the Fiscal Year 2015-2016 Department of Public Works’ Parking Enterprise Fund Budget by $207,000 for the purpose of providing for the operation of parking facilities owned by the City.

Ordinance No. 2015-202 To rezone certain properties along Meadowbridge Road, East Brookland Park Boulevard, Second Avenue, and Dill Avenue to the UB and UB-2 Urban Business Districts and to designate the PE-8

Ordinance No. 2015-175 To authorize the Chief Administrative Officer, for and on behalf of the City of Richmond, to accept funds in the total amount of $10,000,000 from the Virginia Department of Transportation, and to appropriate the increase to the Fiscal Year 2015-2016 Capital Budget by increasing estimated revenues and

Continued on next column

Continued from previous column

the amounts appropriated to various projects in various categories as set forth on the attachment by $10,000,000 for the purpose of appropriating funding received from the Virginia Department of Transportation’s Fiscal Year 2016 Revenue Sharing Program for various projects. Ordinance No. 2015-176 To authorize the Chief Administrative Officer to accept funds in the amount of $280,000 from the Virginia Department of Transportation; to amend the Fiscal Year 2015-2016 Capital Budget by establishing a new project in the Transportation Category called the Bellemeade Park Pedestrian Trail and Bridge project; and to appropriate the amount of $280,000 to the Fiscal Year 2015-2016 Capital Budget by increasing estimated revenues and the amount appropriated to the new Bellemeade Park Pedestrian Trail and Bridge project by $280,000 for the purpose of designing and constructing a pedestrian trail from the new Oak Grove Elementary School across Bellemeade Park to the park entrance at the intersection of Minefee Street and Gunn Street. Ordinance No. 2015-177 To authorize the Chief Administrative Officer to accept funds in the amount of $340,000 from the Virginia Department of Transportation; to amend the Fiscal Year 2015-2016 Capital Budget by establishing a new project in the Transportation Category called the Hull Street Primary Extension Paving Program project; and to appropriate the amount of $340,000 to the Fiscal Year 2015-2016 Capital Budget by increasing estimated revenues and the amount appropriated to the new Hull Street Primary Extension Paving Program project by $340,000 for the purpose of milling and resurfacing Hull Street between Warwick Road and Robinson Lane. Ordinance No. 2015-178 To declare surplus and to direct the sale of Cityowned real estate located at 3602 Delaware Avenue for nominal consideration to the Southside Community Development and Housing Corporation for the purpose of enabling the redevelopment of the property. Ordinance No. 2015-180 To amend and reordain City Code § 30-77, which assigns polling places in the city, to relocate and establish a new polling place for Precincts 101 and 606. Ordinance No. 2015-181 To authorize the Chief Administrative Officer, for and on behalf of the City of Richmond, to execute a Standard Project Administration Agreement between the City of Richmond and the Virginia Department of Transportation to provide funding for the Bank Street/Franklin Bike Lane and Sidewalk project. Ordinance No. 2015-182 To authorize the Chief Administrative Officer, for and on behalf of the City of Richmond, to execute a Standard Project Administration Agreement between the City of Richmond and the Virginia Department of Transportation to provide funding for the Bellemeade Park Pedestrain Trail and Bridge project. Ordinance No. 2015-183 To authorize the Chief Administrative Officer, for and on behalf of the City of Richmond, to execute a Standard Project Administration Agreement between the City of Richmond and the Virginia Department of Transportation to provide funding for the Carnation Street Sidewalks project. Ordinance No. 2015-184 To authorize the Chief Administrative Officer, for and on behalf of the City of Richmond, to execute an Urban Project Construction Agreement between the City of Richmond and the Virginia Department of Transportation to provide funding for the Route 5 (East Main Street) Bridge Replacement over Norfolk Southern Railroad project. Ordinance No. 2015-185 To designate and establish the City-owned property located within the area bounded by Dock Street to the north, Great Shiplock Park to the east, the Kanawha Canal to the south, and 21st Street to the west as an official City park named “Low Line Park.” Ordinance No. 2015-186 To amend ch. 22 of the City Code, concerning cemeteries, by adding therein a new art. IV, consisting of §§ 22-201—22233, concerning options other than burial, and to amend Appendix A of the City Code by adding therein new fees for City Code §§ 22-212, 22-222, 22-232, and 22-233, for the purpose of providContinued on next column

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ing for the provision of cremation-related options at City cemeteries and the fees to be charged therefor. Ordinance No. 2015-191 To amend City Code §§ 38-154, concerning weeds and other vegetation, 38-155, concerning violations and notice, and 38-156, concerning abatement by the City, and to amend Appendix A of the City Code by adding therein a new fee for City Code § 38-156(b) for the purpose of imposing one notice per growing season, designating the amount of administrative charges for abatement by the City, imposing civil penalties for violation or such sections, and requiring the Director of Planning and Development Review to prepare and deliver to the City Council the Chief Administrative Officer a report concerning the costs incurred, charged to property owners and paid to the City associated with the City’s efforts to abate violations of such sections. Ordinance No. 2015-192 To amend and reordain ch. 2, art. VII of the City Code by adding therein a new div. 3, consisting of §§ 2-1341—2-1344, for the purpose of requiring the maintenance of an internet location at which public information concerning certain projects is electronically published for public access. Ordinance No. 2015-193 To authorize the Chief Administrative Officer, for and on behalf of the City of Richmond, to execute a Standard Project Administration Agreement between the City of Richmond and the Virginia Department of Transportation to provide funding for the Hull Street Primary Extension Paving Program project. Ordinance No. 2015-196 To amend City Code § 42-141, concerning rates and discounts for parking facilities operated by the City, and to amend Appendix A of the City Code by adding therein new fees for City Code § 42-141(v), for the purpose of imposing fees for the use of the City-owned portion of the Gateway Garage located at 800 East Canal Street. Ordinance No. 2015-198 To amend City Code §§ 110-32, 110-33, 110-34, 110-37, 110-44, 110-45, 110-46, 110-51, 110-52, 110-57, 110-58, 110-62, and 110-66, concerning the regulation of taxicabs in the city, and to repeal City Code § 110-56, which required holders of a certificate of public convenience and necessity to have a telephone listing, for the purpose of implementing recommendations by the Capital Region Taxicab Advisory Board. Ordinance No. 2015-199 To amend City Code §§ 38-156, concerning the abatement of certain refuse, litter and weed control violations, and 8644, concerning the times and places of collection for bulk items, brush and loose leaves, for the purposes of requiring the Chief Administrative Officer to waive certain fees for the abatement of certain violations, requiring the Director of Public Works to provide written notification of the date on which bulk items are scheduled for collection, and prohibiting the placement of bulk items for collection on or near a public right-of-way more than 48 hours before the date scheduled for collection. Ordinance No. 2015-203 To amend City Code §§ 106-92, 106-336, and 106-631, concerning the duties of owners and tenants with regard to water and sewer connections, for the purpose of allowing the use of water not provided by the City to flush toilets and to carry wastewater and sewage into the sewer system pursuant to rules and regulations made by the Director of Public Utilities. Ordinance No. 2015-204 To amend and reordain City Code §§ 98-263, concerning the eligibility of residential real property in redevelopment and conservation areas and rehabilitation districts for partial tax exemption, 98-264, concerning the application requirements for such partial tax exemption, and 98-265, concerning the amount of such exemption and the basis for taxes during construction, for the purposes of adjusting applicable threshold requirements to qualify for such exemption, adding maximum rent limits for certain dwelling units, authorizing an additional exemption period for certain structures and requiring that property owners file annual renewal applications with the City Assessor.

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38-152, concerning unlawful accumulation, for the purpose of making it unlawful to permit the accumulation of certain furniture manufactured primarily for indoor use on any property or on any alley, sidewalk, public right-of-way, grass strips, or street abutting such property. Interested citizens who wish to speak will be given an opportunity to do so. Copies of the full text of all ordinances are available by visiting the City Clerk’s page on the City’s Website at www.Richmondgov. com and in the Office of the City Clerk, City Hall, 900 East Broad Street, Suite 200, Richmond, VA 23219, from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Jean V. Capel City Clerk

Divorce VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF HENRICO COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION MAURO CUTZAL, Plaintiff v. KIMBERLY MARIE OGREN CUTZAL, Defendant. Case No.: CL15-2257 ORDER OF PUBLICATION The object of this suit is to obtain a divorce from the bond of matrimony, from the defendant, on the ground that the parties have lived separate and apart for a period of one year; An Affidavit having been filed that due diligence has been used by the Plaintiff to ascertain in what county or city such Defendant resides, without effect, it is HEREBY ORDERED that the Defendant appear before this Court on the 21st day of October, 2015 at 9:00 a.m. and protect the interests of the defendant herein. A Copy, Teste: YVONNE G. SMITH, Clerk I ask for this: Rodney L. Jefferson, Esq. Attorney & Counselor at Law PO Box 1259 Richmond, VA 23218 Tel: (804) 672-2003 Fax: (804) 672-2009 VSB#: 40652 VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF HANOVER DEDDERA CRUZ, Plaintiff v. MANUEL CRUZ FIGUEROA, Defendant. Case No.: CL15002104-00 ORDER OF PUBLICATION The object of this suit is to obtain a divorce from the bond of matrimony from the defendant on the ground of living separate and apart without any cohabitation and without interruption for a period exceeding twelve months. It is ORDERED that the defendant, whose whereabouts are unknown, appear here on or before the 4th day of November, 2015 at 9:00 a.m. and protect his interests. A Copy, Teste: FRANK D. HARGROVE, JR., Clerk I ask for this: Dorothy M. Eure Counsel for Plaintiff VSB# 27724 8460 Mount Eagle Road Ashland, VA 23005 (804) 798-9667 VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF HANOVER PAMALYN SHERROD, Plaintiff v. LOUISTINE SHERROD, JR., Defendant. Case No.: CL15001862-00 ORDER OF PUBLICATION The object of this suit is to obtain a divorce from the bond of matrimony from the defendant on the ground of living separate and apart without any cohabitation and without interruption for a period exceeding twelve months. It is ORDERED that the defendant, whose whereabouts are unknown, appear here on or before the 22nd day of October, 2015 at 9:00 a.m. and protect his interests. A Copy, Teste: FRANK D. HARGROVE, JR., Clerk I ask for this: Dorothy M. Eure Counsel for Plaintiff VSB# 27724 8460 Mount Eagle Road Ashland, VA 23005 (804) 798-9667

Ordinance No. 2015-208 To amend City Code §

VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF HANOVER DOUGLAS HOUCHINS, Plaintiff v. ELENA GUTIERREZ, Defendant. Case No.: CL15001811-00 ORDER OF PUBLICATION The object of this suit is to obtain a divorce from the bond of matrimony from the defendant on the ground of living separate and apart without any cohabitation and without interruption for a period exceeding twelve months. It is ORDERED that the defendant, whose whereabouts are unknown, appear here on or before the 7th day of October, 2015 at 9:00 a.m. and protect her interests. A Copy, Teste: FRANK D. HARGROVE, JR., Clerk I ask for this: Dorothy M. Eure Counsel for Plaintiff

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VSB# 27724 8460 Mount Eagle Road Ashland, VA 23005 (804) 798-9667

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Property

in title, GERALD FINE, As Trustee of the GERALD FINE REVOCABLE TRUST DATED 9/10/92, As to a $25,000.00 Interest, which may be the holder of an Interest in a certain Note secured by a Balloon Deed of Trust dated March 27, 2007, with respect to said property, recorded March 28, 2007, in Instrument No. 07-10441, or his successor/s in title, SHERRIE BECKER, PATRICK BECKER, JAY S. SCHWARTZ, JAY S. SCHWARTZ, As Trustee for the JAY SCHWARTZ TRUST U/A 11/6/1992, THEODORE SELLMAN, Who May Be Deceased, and the Heirs, Devisees, Assignees or Successors in Interest of THEODORE SELLMAN, DAVID F. KATZ, SHELLY A. KATZ, and Parties Unknown, come forward to appear on or before OCTOBER 18, 2015, and do what is necessary to protect their interests in this matter. An Extract, Teste: Edward F. Jewett, Clerk Gregory A. Lukanuski, Esq. City of Richmond, Office of the City Attorney 900 E. Broad Street Richmond, VA 23219 804-646-7940

ITB No. 15-1051-9VK: Dumbarton Area Strawberry Hill Subbasin SH-02C Part 1 Sewer Rehabilitation. Project consists of providing approximately 5000 lf of 8” sanitary sewer pipe, rehabilitating approximately 3100 lf of 8” sanitary sewer pipe, replacing or rehabilitating associated sanitary sewer service pipes and manholes, and replacing approximately 36 water service pipes. Due 2:00 PM, October 21, 2015. For project documents visit www.ebidexchange.com/ henrico.

VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND JOHN MARSHALL COURTS BUILDING CITY OF RICHMOND, Plaintiff, v. Case No.: CL14-4446-1 TOWER BUILDING PROPERTIES, L. L. C., a Cancelled Virginia Limited Liability Company, et al., Defendants. ORDER OF PUBLICATION The object of this suit is to subject the property briefly described as “307 Preston Street,” TaxMap/GPIN# N000-0070/039, to sale in order to collect delinquent real estate taxes assessed thereon in the name of the owner of record, TOWER BUILDING PROPERTIES, L. L. C. An Affidavit having been filed that said owner, TOWER BUILDING PROPERTIES, L. L. C., A Cancelled Virginia Limited Liability Company, has not been located and has not filed a response to this action; that JACK GRAYBEAL, As to part of a $45,000.00 Interest and CAROLE GRAYBEAL a/k/a CAROL GRAYBEAL, As to part of a $45,000.00 Interest, who may be the holder of a part of a $45,000.00 Interest in a certain Note secured by a Balloon Deed of Trust dated March 27, 2007, with respect to said property, recorded March 28, 2007, in Instrument No. 07-10441, who are not residents of the Commonwealth of Virginia, have not been located and have not filed a response to this action, or their heirs, devisees, assignees or successors in title; that OLD DOMINION FINANCIAL SERVICE, INC., a/k/a OLD DOMINION FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC., A Terminated Virginia Corporation, which may be the holder of an Interest in a certain Note secured by a Balloon Deed of Trust dated March 27, 2007, with respect to said property, recorded March 28, 2007, in Instrument No. 0710441, has not been located and has not filed a response to this action, or said entity’s heirs, devisees, assignees or successors in title; that CAROLE I. GRAYBEAL, As Conservator of the Estate of ROBERT T. MCMAHON, who may be the holder of a $30,000.00 Interest in a certain Note secured by a Balloon Deed of Trust dated March 27, 2007, with respect to said property, recorded March 28, 2007, in Instrument No. 07-10441, who is not a resident of the Commonwealth of Virginia, has not been located and has not filed a response to this action, or her successor/s in title; that GERALD FINE, As Trustee of the GERALD FINE REVOCABLE TRUST DATED 9/10/92, As to a $25,000.00 Interest, which may be the holder of an Interest in a certain Note secured by a Balloon Deed of Trust dated March 27, 2007, with respect to said property, recorded March 28, 2007, in Instrument No. 07-10441, is not a resident of the Commonwealth of Virginia, and has not filed a response to this action, or his successor/s in title; that posted SHERRIE BECKER, PATRICK BECKER, JAY S. SCHWARTZ, and JAY S. SCHWARTZ, As Trustee for the JAY SCHWARTZ TRUST U/A 11/6/1992, who may be creditors with an interest in said property, have not been personally located and have not filed a response to this action; that THEODORE SELLMAN, Who May Be Deceased, and the Heirs, Devisees, Assignees or Successors in Interest of THEODORE SELLMAN, who may be creditor/s with an interest in said property, have not been located and have not filed a response to this matter; that DAVID F. KATZ and SHELLY A. KATZ, who may be creditors with an interest in said property, who are not residents of the Commonwealth of Virginia, have not filed a response to this matter; and that any heirs, devisees, assignees, successors in interest, successors in title and/or any creditors with a current or future interest in said property, have not been identified and/or served despite diligent efforts to do so and are defendants to this suit by the general description of “Parties Unknown.” IT IS ORDERED that TOWER BUILDING PROPERTIES, L. L. C., A Cancelled Virginia Limited Liability Company, JACK GRAYBEAL, As to part of a $45,000.00 Interest and CAROLE GRAYBEAL a/k/a CAROL GRAYBEAL, As to part of a $45,000.00 Interest, who may be the holder of a part of a $45,000.00 Interest in a certain Note secured by a Balloon Deed of Trust dated March 27, 2007, with respect to said property, recorded March 28, 2007, in Instrument No. 0710441, or their heirs, devisees, assignees or successors in title, OLD DOMINION FINANCIAL SERVICE, INC., a/k/a OLD DOMINION FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC., A Terminated Virginia Corporation, which may be the holder of an Interest in a certain Note secured by a Balloon Deed of Trust dated March 27, 2007, with respect to said property, recorded March 28, 2007, in Instrument No. 07-10441, or said entity’s heirs, devisees, assignees or successors in title, CAROLE I. GRAYBEAL, As Conservator of the Estate of ROBERT T. MCMAHON, who may be the holder of a $30,000.00 Interest in a certain Note secured by a Balloon Deed of Trust dated March 27, 2007, with respect to said property, recorded March 28, 2007, in Instrument No. 07-10441, who is not a resident of the Commonwealth of Virginia, or her successor/s

VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND JOHN MARSHALL COURTS BUILDING CITY OF RICHMOND, Plaintiff, v. Case No.: CL14-4387-1 PREMIER INVESTMENT PROPERTIES, L.L.C., a Cancelled Virginia Limited Liability Company, et al., Defendants. ORDER OF PUBLICATION The object of this suit is to subject the property briefly described as 302, 304, 307 ½ and 309 Preston Street, Tax Map/GPIN# N000-0088/022, N000-0088/021, N0000070/006, N000-0070/007, to sale in order to collect delinquent real estate taxes assessed thereon in the name of the owner of record, Premier Investment Properties, L.L.C., a Cancelled Virginia Limited Liability Company. An Affidavit having been filed that said owner, PREMIER INVESTMENT PROPERTIES, L.L.C., a Cancelled Virginia Limited Liability Company, has not been located and has not filed a response to this action; that CAPITAL FUNDING AND CONSULTING, L.L.C., A Cancelled Virginia Limited Liability Company, which may be the holder of a certain Note secured by a Deed of Trust, Assignment and Security Agreement dated March 19, 2008, with respect to said property, recorded March 21, 2008, in Instrument No. 08-07668, and which may be the holder of a certain Note secured by a Deed of Trust dated April 11, 2008, with respect to said property, recorded April 14, 2008, in Instrument No. 08-09909, has not been located and has not filed a response to this action, or said holder’s heirs, devisees, assignees or successors in title; that TOM CLARK, As Former Manager, who may be the holder of a certain Note secured by a Deed of Trust, Assignment and Security Agreement dated March 19, 2008, with respect to said property, recorded March 21, 2008, in Instrument No. 08-07668, and who may be the holder of a certain Note secured by a Deed of Trust dated April 11, 2008, with respect to said property, recorded April 14, 2008, in Instrument No. 08-09909, has not been personally located, and has not filed a response to this action, or his heirs, devisees, assignees or successors in title; that ALAN KATZ, LYNN KATZ, SHERRIE BECKER, PATRICK BECKER, JAY S. SCHWARTZ, JAY S. SCHWARTZ, As Trustee for the JAY SCHWARTZ TRUST U/A 11/6/1992, JAY S. SCHWARTZ, As Agent for BERNICE SCHWARTZ, JAY S. SCHWARTZ, TRUSTEE FOR THE EDWARD J. BECKER MARITAL TRUST, GREG WOOLWINE, HOPE WOOLWIN, and RICHARD D. KRIDER, who may be creditors with an interest in said property, have not been personally located and have not filed a response to this action; that DAVID F. KATZ and SHELLY A. KATZ, who may be creditors with an interest in said property, are not residents of the Commonwealth of Virginia, and have not filed a response to this action; that THEODORE SELLMAN, Who May Be Deceased, and the Heirs, Devisees, Assignees or Successors in Interest of THEODORE SELLMAN, who may be creditor/s with an interest in said property, have not been located and have not filed a response to this action; and that any heirs, devisees, assignees, successors in interest, successors in title and/or any creditors with a current or future interest in said property, have not been identified and/or served despite diligent efforts to do so and are defendants to this suit by the general description of “Parties Unknown.” IT IS ORDERED that PREMIER INVESTMENT PROPERTIES, L.L.C., a Cancelled Virginia Limited Liability Company, CAPITAL FUNDING AND CONSULTING, L.L.C., A Cancelled Virginia Limited Liability Company, which may be the holder of a certain Note secured by a Deed of Trust, Assignment and Security Agreement dated March 19, 2008, with respect to said property, recorded March 21, 2008, in Instrument No. 08-07668, and which may be the holder of a certain Note secured by a Deed of

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VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND, JOHN MARSHALL COURTS BUILDING ROSALIND LOLITA KEARNEY, Plaintiff vs. CL15-3537 MILTON DABNEY, Defendant ORDER OF PUBLICATION The object of this suit is to obtain a divorce from the bond of matrimony from the Defendant on the ground that the parties have lived separate and apart without cohabitation and without interruption for more than one year. It appearing from the affidavit that Plaintiff has exercised due diligence in trying to ascertain in what county or city the defendant is, without effect, it is hereby this day ORDERED that the Defendant appear before this Court on or before September 30, 2015, and do what is necessary to protect his interests herein. It is ORDERED. A Copy Teste: Edward F. Jewett, Clerk

CUSTODY virgiNia: iN thE Circuit cOurt Of the City of Richmond John Marshall Courts Building In the matter of the adoption of a child to be known as Arielle Marie Adams (Virginia Birth Registration Number 145-12-038730) by Mary LaVaughn Gresham Case No. CA15-16 OrDEr Of puBLicatiON The object of this suit is to: Terminate the parental rights of the birth mother, Jacqueline Chantell Adams, whose whereabouts are unknown; To grant leave to Mary L. Gresham to adopt Arielle Marie Adams, d/o/b May 15, 2012; and to have the name of said child changed to Arielle Marie Gresham. It is ORDERED that BIRTH MOTHER appear at the above-named Court and protect her interests on or before October 3, 2015 at 1:00 p.m. An Extract, Teste: Edward F. Jewett, Clerk I ask for this: Lynn L. Robinson, Esquire (VSB #43143) 8 West Leigh Street Richmond, Virginia 23220 Tel: (804) 225-9027 FAX: (804) 225-9076 virgiNia: iN thE JuvENiLE aND DOmEstic rELatiONs District cOurt Of the City of Richmond Commonwealth of Virginia, in re ALTHEIUS JOSHUA SIMON, Juvenile Case No. JJ087480-02-00 OrDEr Of puBLicatiON The object of this suit is to: Terminate the residual parental rights (“RPR”) of Unknown, (Father), of Altheius Joshua Simon, child, DOB 12/29/2012, “RPR” means all rights and responsibilities remaining with parent after transfer of legal custody or guardianship of the person, including but not limited to rights of: visitation; adoption consent; determination of religious affiliation; and responsibility for support. It is ORDERED that the defendant Unknown (Father), appear at the above-named Court and protect his/her interest on or before December 7, 2015 at 9:50 a.m., Court Room #1. Kate O’Leary, Esq. 730 E. Broad St., 8th Floor Richmond, Virginia 23219 804-646-3493 virgiNia: iN thE JuvENiLE aND DOmEstic rELatiONs District cOurt in the County of chesterfield Commonwealth of Virginia, in re paola michelle MUNOZ, andrea nathaly gonzales v. carlos francisco chavez Case No. JJ086954-01-00 OrDEr Of puBLicatiON The object of this suit is to: Determine custody of Paola Michelle Munoz (DOB: 11/10/04), whose mother is Andrea Nathaly Gonzales, and whose father is Carlos Francisco Chavez, pursuant to section 16.1-241 (A3) of the Code of Virginia. It is ORDERED that the defendant Carlos Francisco Chavez appear at the abovenamed Court and protect his or her interests on or before November 23, 2015 at 11:00 a.m. Paul Spaulding, Esq. Daniels, Williams, Tuck & Ritter P.O. Box 3570 Chester, VA 23831-8481

BIDS

Richmond Free Press

September 24-26, 2015

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Trust dated April 11, 2008, with respect to said property, recorded April 14, 2008, in Instrument No. 08-09909, or said holder’s heirs, devisees, assignees or successors in title, TOM CLARK, As Former Manager, who may be the holder of a certain Note secured by a Deed of Trust, Assignment and Security Agreement dated March 19, 2008, with respect to said property, recorded March 21, 2008, in Instrument No. 08-07668, and who may be the holder of a certain Note secured by a Deed of Trust dated April 11, 2008, with respect to said property, recorded April 14, 2008, in Instrument No. 08-09909, or his heirs, devisees, assignees or successors in title, ALAN KATZ, LYNN KATZ, SHERRIE BECKER, PATRICK BECKER, JAY S. SCHWARTZ, JAY S. SCHWARTZ, As Trustee for the JAY SCHWARTZ TRUST U/A 11/6/1992, JAY S. SCHWARTZ, As Agent for BERNICE SCHWARTZ, JAY S. SCHWARTZ, TRUSTEE FOR THE EDWARD J. BECKER MARITAL TRUST, GREG WOOLWINE, HOPE WOOLWINE, RICHARD D. KRIDER, DAVID F. KATZ, SHELLY A. KATZ, THEODORE SELLMAN, Who May Be Deceased, and the Heirs, Devisees, Assignees or Successors in Interest of THEODORE SELLMAN, and Parties Unknown, come forward to appear on or before OCTOBER 18, 2015, and do what is necessary to protect their interests in this matter. An Extract, Teste: Edward F. Jewett, Clerk Gregory A. Lukanuski, Esq. City of Richmond, Office of the City Attorney 900 E. Broad Street Richmond, VA 23219 804-646-7940

been identified and/or served despite diligent efforts to do so and are defendants to this suit by the general description of “Parties Unknown.” IT IS ORDERED that TOWER BUILDING PROPERTIES, L. L. C., A Cancelled Virginia Limited Liability Company, JACK GRAYBEAL, As to part of a $45,000.00 Interest and CAROLE GRAYBEAL a/k/a CAROL GRAYBEAL, As to part of a $45,000.00 Interest, who may be the holders of a $30,000.00 Interest in a certain Note secured by a Balloon Deed of Trust dated March 27, 2007, with respect to said property, recorded March 28, 2007, in Instrument No. 07-10439, or their heirs, devisees, assignees or successors in title, LEE SILVER, TRUSTEE OF A $63,600.00 INTEREST, who may be the holder of a $63,600.00 Interest in a certain Note secured by a Balloon Deed of Trust dated March 27, 2007, with respect to said property, recorded March 28, 2007, in Instrument No. 07-10439, or his heirs, devisees, assignees or successors in title, REBECCA SILVER, Who May Be Deceased, TRUSTEE OF A $63,600.00 INTEREST, or her successor/s in title, who may be the holder/s of a $63,600.00 Interest in a certain Note secured by a Balloon Deed of Trust dated March 27, 2007, with respect to said property, recorded March 28, 2007, in Instrument No. 07-10439, JOEL FINE, As to part of a $30,000.00 total Interest and LAURA FINE, As to part of a $30,000.00 total Interest, who may be the holders of a$30,000.00 total Interest in a certain Note secured by a Balloon Deed of Trust dated March 27, 2007, with respect to said property, recorded March 28, 2007, in Instrument No. 07-10439, or their heirs, devisees, assignees or successors in title, SHERRIE BECKER, PATRICK BECKER, JAY S. SCHWARTZ, JAY S. SCHWARTZ, As Trustee for the JAY SCHWARTZ TRUST U/A 11/6/1992, THEODORE SELLMAN, Who May Be Deceased, and the Heirs, Devisees, Assignees or Successors in Interest of THEODORE SELLMAN, DAVID F. KATZ, SHELLY A. KATZ, and Parties Unknown, come forward to appear on or before OCTOBER 18, 2015, and do what is necessary to protect their interests in this matter. An Extract, Teste: Edward F. Jewett, Clerk Gregory A. Lukanuski, Esq. City of Richmond, Office of the City Attorney 900 E. Broad Street Richmond, VA 23219 804-646-7940

ten work schedule and plan to abate all code violations which shall be approved by the appropriate department, in its sole discretion. The acceptance of the bid by the Special Commissioner shall not be construed as limiting any powers vested in the City. Additional terms may be announced at the time of sale. The successful bid is subject to confirmation by the aforementioned Circuit Court pursuant to Section 58.13969 of the Code of Virginia. Settlement shall occur at the time of the confirmation by the Circuit Court, TIME BEING OF THE ESSENCE; otherwise, the Special Commissioner may require the Purchaser to forfeit the deposit and seek other legal or equitable rights against the defaulting Purchaser, including costs of resale and any deficiency resulting from resale. Gregory A. Lukanuski Special Commissioner For More Information Contact: Gregory A. Lukanuski, Esquire 900 East Broad Street, Suite 300 Richmond, Virginia 23219 (804) 646-7940

COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF 1526 NORTH 22ND STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA E000-0776/001

to certify by affidavit that they do not own, either directly or indirectly, any real estate with outstanding Notices of Code Violations under local environmental, zoning and building code law, or delinquent real estate taxes, other taxes or any other finance related matter related to the City of Richmond. The property is being sold “AS IS” without any representations or warranties, subject to the rights of any person in possession and to all easements, liens, covenants, defects, encumbrances, adverse claims, conditions and restrictions, whether filed or inchoate, to include any information a survey or inspection of the property may disclose. Conveyance will be made by either a Special Commissioner’s Deed and/ or a Special Warranty deed, with adjustment of real estate property taxes made as of the date of confirmation of the sale. All settlement, recordation fees and prorated taxes are to be paid by Purchaser. Risk of loss shall be upon Purchaser from time of confirmation by the Circuit Court. In the event the tax delinquent property is subject to a Notice of Code Violation under the Virginia Uniform Statewide Building Code, city zoning codes or environmental codes, the high bidder shall be required to submit a written work schedule and plan to abate all code violations which shall be approved by the appropriate department, in its sole discretion. The acceptance of the bid by the Special Commissioner shall not be construed as limiting any powers vested in the City. Additional terms may be announced at the time of sale. The successful bid is subject to confirmation by the aforementioned Circuit Court pursuant to Section 58.13969 of the Code of Virginia. Settlement shall occur at the time of the confirmation by the Circuit Court, TIME BEING OF THE ESSENCE; otherwise, the Special Commissioner may require the Purchaser to forfeit the deposit and seek other legal or equitable rights against the defaulting Purchaser, including costs of resale and any deficiency resulting from resale. Gregory A. Lukanuski Special Commissioner For More Information Contact: Gregory A. Lukanuski, Esquire 900 East Broad Street, Suite 300 Richmond, Virginia 23219 (804) 646-7940

abate all code violations which shall be approved by the appropriate department, in its sole discretion. The acceptance of the bid by the Special Commissioner shall not be construed as limiting any powers vested in the City. Additional terms may be announced at the time of sale. The successful bid is subject to confirmation by the aforementioned Circuit Court pursuant to Section 58.13969 of the Code of Virginia. Settlement shall occur at the time of the confirmation by the Circuit Court, TIME BEING OF THE ESSENCE; otherwise, the Special Commissioner may require the Purchaser to forfeit the deposit and seek other legal or equitable rights against the defaulting Purchaser, including costs of resale and any deficiency resulting from resale. Gregory A. Lukanuski Special Commissioner For More Information Contact: Gregory A. Lukanuski, Esquire 900 East Broad Street, Suite 300 Richmond, Virginia 23219 (804) 646-7940

1308 NORTH 21ST STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA E000-0614/008

directly or indirectly, any real estate with outstanding Notices of Code Violations under local environmental, zoning and building code law, or delinquent real estate taxes, other taxes or any other finance related matter related to the City of Richmond. The property is being sold “AS IS” without any representations or warranties, subject to the rights of any person in possession and to all easements, liens, covenants, defects, encumbrances, adverse claims, conditions and restrictions, whether filed or inchoate, to include any information a survey or inspection of the property may disclose. Conveyance will be made by either a Special Commissioner’s Deed and/ or a Special Warranty deed, with adjustment of real estate property taxes made as of the date of confirmation of the sale. All settlement, recordation fees and prorated taxes are to be paid by Purchaser. Risk of loss shall be upon Purchaser from time of confirmation by the Circuit Court. In the event the tax delinquent property is subject to a Notice of Code Violation under the Virginia Uniform Statewide Building Code, city zoning codes or environmental codes, the high bidder shall be required to submit a written work schedule and plan to abate all code violations which shall be approved by the appropriate department, in its sole discretion. The acceptance of the bid by the Special Commissioner shall not be construed as limiting any powers vested in the City. Additional terms may be announced at the time of sale. The successful bid is subject to confirmation by the aforementioned Circuit Court pursuant to Section 58.13969 of the Code of Virginia. Settlement shall occur at the time of the confirmation by the Circuit Court, TIME BEING OF THE ESSENCE; otherwise, the Special Commissioner may require the Purchaser to forfeit the deposit and seek other legal or equitable rights against the defaulting Purchaser, including costs of resale and any deficiency resulting from resale. Gregory A. Lukanuski Special Commissioner For More Information Contact: Gregory A. Lukanuski, Esquire 900 East Broad Street, Suite 300 Richmond, Virginia 23219 (804) 646-7940

VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND JOHN MARSHALL COURTS BUILDING CITY OF RICHMOND, Plaintiff, v. Case No.: CL14-4445-1 TOWER BUILDING PROPERTIES, L. L. C., a Cancelled Virginia Limited Liability Company, et al., Defendants. ORDER OF PUBLICATION The object of this suit is to subject the property briefly described as “306 Preston Street,” TaxMap/GPIN# N000-0088/020, to sale in order to collect delinquent real estate taxes assessed thereon in the name of the owner of record, TOWER BUILDING PROPERTIES, L. L. C. An Affidavit having been filed that said owner, TOWER BUILDING PROPERTIES, L. L. C., A Cancelled Virginia Limited Liability Company, has not been located and has not filed a response to this action; that JACK GRAYBEAL, As to part of a $45,000.00 Interest and CAROLE GRAYBEAL a/k/a CAROL GRAYBEAL, As to part of a $45,000.00 Interest, who may be the holders of a $30,000.00 Interest in a certain Note secured by a Balloon Deed of Trust dated March 27, 2007, with respect to said property, recorded March 28, 2007, in Instrument No. 07-10439, who are not residents of the Commonwealth of Virginia, have not filed a response to this action, or their heirs, devisees, assignees or successors in title; that LEE SILVER, TRUSTEE OF A $63,600.00 INTEREST, who may be the holder of a $63,600.00 Interest in a certain Note secured by a Balloon Deed of Trust dated March 27, 2007, with respect to said property, recorded March 28, 2007, in Instrument No. 07-10439, has not been personally located and has not filed a response to this action, or his heirs, devisees, assignees or successors in title; that REBECCA SILVER, Who May Be Deceased, TRUSTEE OF A $63,600.00 INTEREST, or her successor/s in title, who may be the holder/s of a $63,600.00 Interest in a certain Note secured by a Balloon Deed of Trust dated March 27, 2007, with respect to said property, recorded March 28, 2007, in Instrument No. 0710439, has not been located and has not filed a response to this action; that JOEL FINE, As to part of a $30,000.00 total Interest and LAURA FINE, As to part of a $30,000.00 total Interest, who may be the holders of a$30,000.00 total Interest in a certain Note secured by a Balloon Deed of Trust dated March 27, 2007, with respect to said property, recorded March 28, 2007, in Instrument No. 07-10439, who are not residents of the Commonwealth of Virginia, have not filed a response to this action, or their heirs, devisees, assignees or successors in title; that SHERRIE BECKER, PATRICK BECKER, JAY S. SCHWARTZ, and JAY S. SCHWARTZ, As Trustee for the JAY SCHWARTZ TRUST U/A 11/6/1992, who may be creditors with an interest in said property, have not been personally located and have not filed a response to this action; that THEODORE SELLMAN, Who May Be Deceased, and the Heirs, Devisees, Assignees or Successors in Interest of THEODORE SELLMAN, who may be creditor/s with an interest in said property, have not been located and have not filed a response to this matter; that DAVID F. KATZ and SHELLY A. KATZ, who may be creditors with an interest in said property, who are not residents of the Commonwealth of Virginia, have not filed a response to this matter; and that any heirs, devisees, assignees, successors in interest, successors in title and/or any creditors with a current or future interest in said property, have not Continued on next column

COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF 1215 NORTH 32ND STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA E000-0802/019 Pursuant to an Order of Sale entered in the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond on November 24, 2014 in the matter City of Richmond v. Henry Weatherford, a/k/a Henry Watkins Weatherford, Jr., Who May Be Deceased, and the Heirs, Devisees, Assignees or Successors in Interest of Henry Weatherford, a/k/a Henry Watkins Weatherford, Jr., Case No. CL14-805-1, a suit for the sale of real estate for delinquent taxes pursuant to Section 58.1-3965, et seq. of the Code of Virginia, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at Motleys Asset Disposition Group, 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road, Richmond, Virginia 23234, on September 29, 2015, at 4:00 p.m., the real estate together with any improvements thereon, known as 1215 NORTH 32ND STREET, Richmond, Virginia, and more particularly described in the above mentioned court file. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $2,500.00 or 20% of the purchase price, whichever is greater, will be required in cash, certified check or such other form as the Special Commissioner may in his sole discretion determine. A buyer’s premium of 10% of the successful bid will be added to equal total purchase price. All bidders shall be required to certify by affidavit that they do not own, either directly or indirectly, any real estate with outstanding Notices of Code Violations under local environmental, zoning and building code law, or delinquent real estate taxes, other taxes or any other finance related matter related to the City of Richmond. The property is being sold “AS IS” without any representations or warranties, subject to the rights of any person in possession and to all easements, liens, covenants, defects, encumbrances, adverse claims, conditions and restrictions, whether filed or inchoate, to include any information a survey or inspection of the property may disclose. Conveyance will be made by either a Special Commissioner’s Deed and/or a Special Warranty deed, with adjustment of real estate property taxes made as of the date of confirmation of the sale. All settlement, recordation fees and prorated taxes are to be paid by Purchaser. Risk of loss shall be upon Purchaser from time of confirmation by the Circuit Court. In the event the tax delinquent property is subject to a Notice of Code Violation under the Virginia Uniform Statewide Building Code, city zoning codes or environmental codes, the high bidder shall be required to submit a writContinued on next column

Tim Dudley Motley’s Asset Disposition Group 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road Richmond, Virginia 23234 Main Office Number: (804) 232-3300 COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF 1320 NORTH 22ND STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA E000-0615/002 Pursuant to an Order of Sale entered in the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond on March 16, 2015 in the matter City of Richmond v. Clayton Investment Group, L.L.C., Case No. CL14-2775-1, a suit for the sale of real estate for delinquent taxes pursuant to Section 58.1-3965, et seq. of the Code of Virginia, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at Motleys Asset Disposition Group, 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road, Richmond, Virginia 23234, on September 29, 2015, at 4:00 p.m., the real estate together with any improvements thereon, known as 1320 NORTH 22ND STREET, Richmond, Virginia, and more particularly described in the above mentioned court file. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $2,500.00 or 20% of the purchase price, whichever is greater, will be required in cash, certified check or such other form as the Special Commissioner may in his sole discretion determine. A buyer’s premium of 10% of the successful bid will be added to equal total purchase price. All bidders shall be required to certify by affidavit that they do not own, either directly or indirectly, any real estate with outstanding Notices of Code Violations under local environmental, zoning and building code law, or delinquent real estate taxes, other taxes or any other finance related matter related to the City of Richmond. The property is being sold “AS IS” without any representations or warranties, subject to the rights of any person in possession and to all easements, liens, covenants, defects, encumbrances, adverse claims, conditions and restrictions, whether filed or inchoate, to include any information a survey or inspection of the property may disclose. Conveyance will be made by either a Special Commissioner’s Deed and/ or a Special Warranty deed, with adjustment of real estate property taxes made as of the date of confirmation of the sale. All settlement, recordation fees and prorated taxes are to be paid by Purchaser. Risk of loss shall be upon Purchaser from time of confirmation by the Circuit Court. In the event the tax delinquent property is subject to a Notice of Code Violation under the Virginia Uniform Statewide Building Code, city zoning codes or environmental codes, the high bidder shall be required to submit a written work schedule and plan to abate all code violations which shall be approved by the appropriate department, in its sole discretion. The acceptance of the bid by the Special Commissioner shall not be construed as limiting any powers vested in the City. Additional terms may be announced at the time of sale. The successful bid is subject to confirmation by the aforementioned Circuit Court pursuant to Section 58.13969 of the Code of Virginia. Settlement shall occur at the time of the confirmation by the Circuit Court, TIME BEING OF THE ESSENCE; otherwise, the Special Commissioner may require the Purchaser to forfeit the deposit and seek other legal or equitable rights against the defaulting Purchaser, including costs of resale and any deficiency resulting from resale. Gregory A. Lukanuski Special Commissioner For More Information Contact: Gregory A. Lukanuski, Esquire 900 East Broad Street, Suite 300 Richmond, Virginia 23219 (804) 646-7940 Tim Dudley Motley’s Asset Disposition Group 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road Richmond, Virginia 23234 Main Office Number: (804) 232-3300 Continued on next column

Pursuant to an Order of Sale entered in the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond on June 22, 2015 in the matter City of Richmond v. Clayton Investment Group, L.L.C., Case No. CL14-3005-1, a suit for the sale of real estate for delinquent taxes pursuant to Section 58.1-3965, et seq. of the Code of Virginia, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at Motleys Asset Disposition Group, 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road, Richmond, Virginia 23234, on September 29, 2015, at 4:00 p.m., the real estate together with any improvements thereon, known as 1526 NORTH 22ND STREET, Richmond, Virginia, and more particularly described in the above mentioned court file. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $2,500.00 or 20% of the purchase price, whichever is greater, will be required in cash, certified check or such other form as the Special Commissioner may in his sole discretion determine. A buyer’s premium of 10% of the successful bid will be added to equal total purchase price. All bidders shall be required to certify by affidavit that they do not own, either directly or indirectly, any real estate with outstanding Notices of Code Violations under local environmental, zoning and building code law, or delinquent real estate taxes, other taxes or any other finance related matter related to the City of Richmond. The property is being sold “AS IS” without any representations or warranties, subject to the rights of any person in possession and to all easements, liens, covenants, defects, encumbrances, adverse claims, conditions and restrictions, whether filed or inchoate, to include any information a survey or inspection of the property may disclose. Conveyance will be made by either a Special Commissioner’s Deed and/ or a Special Warranty deed, with adjustment of real estate property taxes made as of the date of confirmation of the sale. All settlement, recordation fees and prorated taxes are to be paid by Purchaser. Risk of loss shall be upon Purchaser from time of confirmation by the Circuit Court. In the event the tax delinquent property is subject to a Notice of Code Violation under the Virginia Uniform Statewide Building Code, city zoning codes or environmental codes, the high bidder shall be required to submit a written work schedule and plan to abate all code violations which shall be approved by the appropriate department, in its sole discretion. The acceptance of the bid by the Special Commissioner shall not be construed as limiting any powers vested in the City. Additional terms may be announced at the time of sale. The successful bid is subject to confirmation by the aforementioned Circuit Court pursuant to Section 58.13969 of the Code of Virginia. Settlement shall occur at the time of the confirmation by the Circuit Court, TIME BEING OF THE ESSENCE; otherwise, the Special Commissioner may require the Purchaser to forfeit the deposit and seek other legal or equitable rights against the defaulting Purchaser, including costs of resale and any deficiency resulting from resale. Gregory A. Lukanuski Special Commissioner For More Information Contact: Gregory A. Lukanuski, Esquire 900 East Broad Street, Suite 300 Richmond, Virginia 23219 (804) 646-7940

Tim Dudley Motley’s Asset Disposition Group 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road Richmond, Virginia 23234 Main Office Number: (804) 232-3300 COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF 1227 NORTH 36TH STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA E000-1410/013

Pursuant to an Order of Sale entered in the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond on June 22, 2015 in the matter City of Richmond v. Clayton Investment Group, L.L.C., Case No. CL14-3566-1, a suit for the sale of real estate for delinquent taxes pursuant to Section 58.1-3965, et seq. of the Code of Virginia, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at Motleys Asset Disposition Group, 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road, Richmond, Virginia 23234, on September 29, 2015, at 4:00 p.m., the real estate together with any improvements thereon, known as 1607 NORTH 23RD STREET, Richmond, Virginia, and more particularly described in the above mentioned court file. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $2,500.00 or 20% of the purchase price, whichever is greater, will be required in cash, certified check or such other form as the Special Commissioner may in his sole discretion determine. A buyer’s premium of 10% of the successful bid will be added to equal total purchase price. All bidders shall be required

Pursuant to an Order of Sale entered in the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond on March 16, 2015 in the matter City of Richmond v. Gregory Jones, Case No. CL13-3760-1, a suit for the sale of real estate for delinquent taxes pursuant to Section 58.1-3965, et seq. of the Code of Virginia, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at Motleys Asset Disposition Group, 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road, Richmond, Virginia 23234, on September 29, 2015, at 4:00 p.m., the real estate together with any improvements thereon, known as 1227 NORTH 36TH STREET, Richmond, Virginia, and more particularly described in the above mentioned court file. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $2,500.00 or 20% of the purchase price, whichever is greater, will be required in cash, certified check or such other form as the Special Commissioner may in his sole discretion determine. A buyer’s premium of 10% of the successful bid will be added to equal total purchase price. All bidders shall be required to certify by affidavit that they do not own, either directly or indirectly, any real estate with outstanding Notices of Code Violations under local environmental, zoning and building code law, or delinquent real estate taxes, other taxes or any other finance related matter related to the City of Richmond. The property is being sold “AS IS” without any representations or warranties, subject to the rights of any person in possession and to all easements, liens, covenants, defects, encumbrances, adverse claims, conditions and restrictions, whether filed or inchoate, to include any information a survey or inspection of the property may disclose. Conveyance will be made by either a Special Commissioner’s Deed and/ or a Special Warranty deed, with adjustment of real estate property taxes made as of the date of confirmation of the sale. All settlement, recordation fees and prorated taxes are to be paid by Purchaser. Risk of loss shall be upon Purchaser from time of confirmation by the Circuit Court. In the event the tax delinquent property is subject to a Notice of Code Violation under the Virginia Uniform Statewide Building Code, city zoning codes or environmental codes, the high bidder shall be required to submit a written work schedule and plan to

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Tim Dudley Motley’s Asset Disposition Group 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road Richmond, Virginia 23234 Main Office Number: (804) 232-3300 COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF 1607 NORTH 23RD STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA E0000860004

Tim Dudley Motley’s Asset Disposition Group 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road Richmond, Virginia 23234 Main Office Number: (804) 232-3300 COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF 13 EAST 13TH STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA S000-0118/013 Pursuant to an Order of Sale entered in the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond on November 24, 2014 in the matter City of Richmond v. Floyd B. Tyler, et al., Case No. CL14-3812-1, a suit for the sale of real estate for delinquent taxes pursuant to Section 58.1-3965, et seq. of the Code of Virginia, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at Motleys Asset Disposition Group, 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road, Richmond, Virginia 23234, on September 29, 2015, at 4:00 p.m., the real estate together with any improvements thereon, known as 13 EAST 13TH Street, Richmond, Virginia, and more particularly described in the above mentioned court file. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $2,500.00 or 20% of the purchase price, whichever is greater, will be required in cash, certified check or such other form as the Special Commissioner may in his sole discretion determine. A buyer’s premium of 10% of the successful bid will be added to equal total purchase price. All bidders shall be required to certify by affidavit that they do not own, either directly or indirectly, any real estate with outstanding Notices of Code Violations under local environmental, zoning and building code law, or delinquent real estate taxes, other taxes or any other finance related matter related to the City of Richmond. The property is being sold “AS IS” without any representations or warranties, subject to the rights of any person in possession and to all easements, liens, covenants, defects, encumbrances, adverse claims, conditions and restrictions, whether filed or inchoate, to include any information a survey or inspection of the property may disclose. Conveyance will be made by either a Special Commissioner’s Deed and/ or a Special Warranty deed, with adjustment of real estate property taxes made as of the date of confirmation of the sale. All settlement, recordation fees and prorated taxes are to be paid by Purchaser. Risk of loss shall be upon Purchaser from time of confirmation by the Circuit Court. In the event the tax delinquent property is subject to a Notice of Code Violation under the Virginia Uniform Statewide Building Code, city zoning codes or environmental codes, the high bidder shall be required to submit a written work schedule and plan to abate all code violations which shall be approved by the appropriate department, in its sole discretion. The acceptance of the bid by the Special Commissioner shall not be construed as limiting any powers vested in the City. Additional terms may be announced at the time of sale. The successful bid is subject to confirmation by the aforementioned Circuit Court pursuant to Section 58.13969 of the Code of Virginia. Settlement shall occur at the time of the confirmation by the Circuit Court, TIME BEING OF THE ESSENCE; otherwise, the Special Commissioner may require the Purchaser to forfeit the deposit and seek other legal or equitable rights against the defaulting Purchaser, including costs of resale and any deficiency resulting from resale. Gregory A. Lukanuski Special Commissioner For More Information Contact: Gregory A. Lukanuski, Esquire 900 East Broad Street, Suite 300 Richmond, Virginia 23219 (804) 646-7940 Tim Dudley Motley’s Asset Disposition Group 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road Richmond, Virginia 23234 Main Office Number: (804) 232-3300 COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF Continued on next column

Pursuant to an Order of Sale entered in the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond on February 9, 2015 in the matter City of Richmond v. Clayton Investment Group, L.L.C., Case No. CL13-50871, a suit for the sale of real estate for delinquent taxes pursuant to Section 58.13965, et seq. of the Code of Virginia, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at Motleys Asset Disposition Group, 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road, Richmond, Virginia 23234, on September 29, 2015, at 4:00 p.m., the real estate together with any improvements thereon, known as 1308 NORTH 21ST STREET, Richmond, Virginia, and more particularly described in the above mentioned court file. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $2,500.00 or 20% of the purchase price, whichever is greater, will be required in cash, certified check or such other form as the Special Commissioner may in his sole discretion determine. A buyer’s premium of 10% of the successful bid will be added to equal total purchase price. All bidders shall be required to certify by affidavit that they do not own, either directly or indirectly, any real estate with outstanding Notices of Code Violations under local environmental, zoning and building code law, or delinquent real estate taxes, other taxes or any other finance related matter related to the City of Richmond. The property is being sold “AS IS” without any representations or warranties, subject to the rights of any person in possession and to all easements, liens, covenants, defects, encumbrances, adverse claims, conditions and restrictions, whether filed or inchoate, to include any information a survey or inspection of the property may disclose. Conveyance will be made by either a Special Commissioner’s Deed and/ or a Special Warranty deed, with adjustment of real estate property taxes made as of the date of confirmation of the sale. All settlement, recordation fees and prorated taxes are to be paid by Purchaser. Risk of loss shall be upon Purchaser from time of confirmation by the Circuit Court. In the event the tax delinquent property is subject to a Notice of Code Violation under the Virginia Uniform Statewide Building Code, city zoning codes or environmental codes, the high bidder shall be required to submit a written work schedule and plan to abate all code violations which shall be approved by the appropriate department, in its sole discretion. The acceptance of the bid by the Special Commissioner shall not be construed as limiting any powers vested in the City. Additional terms may be announced at the time of sale. The successful bid is subject to confirmation by the aforementioned Circuit Court pursuant to Section 58.13969 of the Code of Virginia. Settlement shall occur at the time of the confirmation by the Circuit Court, TIME BEING OF THE ESSENCE; otherwise, the Special Commissioner may require the Purchaser to forfeit the deposit and seek other legal or equitable rights against the defaulting Purchaser, including costs of resale and any deficiency resulting from resale. Gregory A. Lukanuski Special Commissioner For More Information Contact: Gregory A. Lukanuski, Esquire 900 East Broad Street, Suite 300 Richmond, Virginia 23219 (804) 646-7940

Tim Dudley Motley’s Asset Disposition Group 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road Richmond, Virginia 23234 Main Office Number: (804) 232-3300 COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF 606 NORTH 29TH STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA E000-0527/021

Pursuant to an Order of Sale entered in the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond on November 24, 2014 in the matter City of Richmond v. Premier Investment Properties, L.L.C., Case No. CL132770-1, a suit for the sale of real estate for delinquent taxes pursuant to Section 58.1-3965, et seq. of the Code of Virginia, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at Motleys Asset Disposition Group, 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road, Richmond, Virginia 23234, on September 29, 2015, at 4:00 p.m., the real estate together with any improvements thereon, known as 1825 NORTH 29TH STREET, Richmond, Virginia, and more particularly described in the above mentioned court file. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $2,500.00 or 20% of the purchase price, whichever is greater, will be required in cash, certified check or such other form as the Special Commissioner may in his sole discretion determine. A buyer’s premium of 10% of the successful bid will be added to equal total purchase price. All bidders shall be required to certify by affidavit that they do not own, either

Pursuant to an Order of Sale entered in the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond on June 22, 2015 in the matter City of Richmond v. Blufort Linwood Spencer, Jr., a/k/a Blufort Linwood Spencer, Case No. CL14-4370-1, a suit for the sale of real estate for delinquent taxes pursuant to Section 58.1-3965, et seq. of the Code of Virginia, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at Motleys Asset Disposition Group, 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road, Richmond, Virginia 23234, on September 29, 2015, at 4:00 p.m., the real estate together with any improvements thereon, known as 606 NORTH 29TH STREET, Richmond, Virginia, and more particularly described in the above mentioned court file. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $2,500.00 or 20% of the purchase price, whichever is greater, will be required in cash, certified check or such other form as the Special Commissioner may in his sole discretion determine. A buyer’s premium of 10% of the successful bid will be added to equal total purchase price. All bidders shall be required to certify by affidavit that they do not own, either directly or indirectly, any real estate with outstanding Notices of Code Violations under local environmental, zoning and building code law, or delinquent real estate taxes, other taxes or any other finance related matter related to the City of Richmond. The property is being sold “AS IS” without any representations or warranties, subject to the rights of any person in possession and to all easements, liens, covenants, defects, encumbrances, adverse claims, conditions and restrictions, whether filed or inchoate, to include any information a survey or inspection of the property may disclose. Conveyance will be made by either a Special Commissioner’s Deed and/ or a Special Warranty deed, with adjustment of real estate property taxes made as of the date of confirmation of the sale. All settlement, recordation fees and prorated taxes are to be paid by Purchaser. Risk of loss shall be upon Purchaser from time of confirmation by the Circuit Court. In the event the tax delinquent property is subject to a Notice of Code Violation under the Virginia Uniform Statewide Building Code, city zoning codes or environmental codes, the high bidder shall be required to submit a written work schedule and plan to abate all code violations which shall be approved by

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Tim Dudley Motley’s Asset Disposition Group 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road Richmond, Virginia 23234 Main Office Number: (804) 232-3300 COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF 1825 NORTH 29TH STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA E000-0952/052

Richmond Free Press

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the appropriate department, in its sole discretion. The acceptance of the bid by the Special Commissioner shall not be construed as limiting any powers vested in the City. Additional terms may be announced at the time of sale. The successful bid is subject to confirmation by the aforementioned Circuit Court pursuant to Section 58.13969 of the Code of Virginia. Settlement shall occur at the time of the confirmation by the Circuit Court, TIME BEING OF THE ESSENCE; otherwise, the Special Commissioner may require the Purchaser to forfeit the deposit and seek other legal or equitable rights against the defaulting Purchaser, including costs of resale and any deficiency resulting from resale. Gregory A. Lukanuski Special Commissioner For More Information Contact: Gregory A. Lukanuski, Esquire 900 East Broad Street, Suite 300 Richmond, Virginia 23219 (804) 646-7940

OF 1801 BATH STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA N000-0945/025

successful bid will be added to equal total purchase price. All bidders shall be required to certify by affidavit that they do not own, either directly or indirectly, any real estate with outstanding Notices of Code Violations under local environmental, zoning and building code law, or delinquent real estate taxes, other taxes or any other finance related matter related to the City of Richmond. The property is being sold “AS IS” without any representations or warranties, subject to the rights of any person in possession and to all easements, liens, covenants, defects, encumbrances, adverse claims, conditions and restrictions, whether filed or inchoate, to include any information a survey or inspection of the property may disclose. Conveyance will be made by either a Special Commissioner’s Deed and/ or a Special Warranty deed, with adjustment of real estate property taxes made as of the date of confirmation of the sale. All settlement, recordation fees and prorated taxes are to be paid by Purchaser. Risk of loss shall be upon Purchaser from time of confirmation by the Circuit Court. In the event the tax delinquent property is subject to a Notice of Code Violation under the Virginia Uniform Statewide Building Code, city zoning codes or environmental codes, the high bidder shall be required to submit a written work schedule and plan to abate all code violations which shall be approved by the appropriate department, in its sole discretion. The acceptance of the bid by the Special Commissioner shall not be construed as limiting any powers vested in the City. Additional terms may be announced at the time of sale. The successful bid is subject to confirmation by the aforementioned Circuit Court pursuant to Section 58.13969 of the Code of Virginia. Settlement shall occur at the time of the confirmation by the Circuit Court, TIME BEING OF THE ESSENCE; otherwise, the Special Commissioner may require the Purchaser to forfeit the deposit and seek other legal or equitable rights against the defaulting Purchaser, including costs of resale and any deficiency resulting from resale. Gregory A. Lukanuski Special Commissioner For More Information Contact: Gregory A. Lukanuski, Esquire 900 East Broad Street, Suite 300 Richmond, Virginia 23219 (804) 646-7940

required to submit a written work schedule and plan to abate all code violations which shall be approved by the appropriate department, in its sole discretion. The acceptance of the bid by the Special Commissioner shall not be construed as limiting any powers vested in the City. Additional terms may be announced at the time of sale. The successful bid is subject to confirmation by the aforementioned Circuit Court pursuant to Section 58.13969 of the Code of Virginia. Settlement shall occur at the time of the confirmation by the Circuit Court, TIME BEING OF THE ESSENCE; otherwise, the Special Commissioner may require the Purchaser to forfeit the deposit and seek other legal or equitable rights against the defaulting Purchaser, including costs of resale and any deficiency resulting from resale. Gregory A. Lukanuski Special Commissioner For More Information Contact: Gregory A. Lukanuski, Esquire 900 East Broad Street, Suite 300 Richmond, Virginia 23219 (804) 646-7940

Tim Dudley Motley’s Asset Disposition Group 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road Richmond, Virginia 23234 Main Office Number: (804) 232-3300 COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF 3103 2ND AVENUE, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA N000-0991/015 Pursuant to an Order of Sale entered in the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond on June 20, 2015 in the matter City of Richmond v. Wilbert J. Bellamy, Sr., Who May Be Deceased and the Heirs, Devisees, Assignees or Successors in Interest of Wilbert J. Bellamy, Sr., et al., Case No. CL13-4240-1, a suit for the sale of real estate for delinquent taxes pursuant to Section 58.1-3965, et seq. of the Code of Virginia, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at Motleys Asset Disposition Group, 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road, Richmond, Virginia 23234, on September 29, 2015, at 4:00 p.m., the real estate together with any improvements thereon, known as 3103 2nd Avenue, Richmond, Virginia, and more particularly described in the above mentioned court file. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $2,500.00 or 20% of the purchase price, whichever is greater, will be required in cash, certified check or such other form as the Special Commissioner may in his sole discretion determine. A buyer’s premium of 10% of the successful bid will be added to equal total purchase price. All bidders shall be required to certify by affidavit that they do not own, either directly or indirectly, any real estate with outstanding Notices of Code Violations under local environmental, zoning and building code law, or delinquent real estate taxes, other taxes or any other finance related matter related to the City of Richmond. The property is being sold “AS IS” without any representations or warranties, subject to the rights of any person in possession and to all easements, liens, covenants, defects, encumbrances, adverse claims, conditions and restrictions, whether filed or inchoate, to include any information a survey or inspection of the property may disclose. Conveyance will be made by either a Special Commissioner’s Deed and/ or a Special Warranty deed, with adjustment of real estate property taxes made as of the date of confirmation of the sale. All settlement, recordation fees and prorated taxes are to be paid by Purchaser. Risk of loss shall be upon Purchaser from time of confirmation by the Circuit Court. In the event the tax delinquent property is subject to a Notice of Code Violation under the Virginia Uniform Statewide Building Code, city zoning codes or environmental codes, the high bidder shall be required to submit a written work schedule and plan to abate all code violations which shall be approved by the appropriate department, in its sole discretion. The acceptance of the bid by the Special Commissioner shall not be construed as limiting any powers vested in the City. Additional terms may be announced at the time of sale. The successful bid is subject to confirmation by the aforementioned Circuit Court pursuant to Section 58.13969 of the Code of Virginia. Settlement shall occur at the time of the confirmation by the Circuit Court, TIME BEING OF THE ESSENCE; otherwise, the Special Commissioner may require the Purchaser to forfeit the deposit and seek other legal or equitable rights against the defaulting Purchaser, including costs of resale and any deficiency resulting from resale. Gregory A. Lukanuski Special Commissioner For More Information Contact: Gregory A. Lukanuski, Esquire 900 East Broad Street, Suite 300 Richmond, Virginia 23219 (804) 646-7940 Tim Dudley Motley’s Asset Disposition Group 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road Richmond, Virginia 23234 Main Office Number: (804) 232-3300 COMMISSIONER’S SALE Continued on next column

Pursuant to an Order of Sale entered in the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond on February 24, 2014 in the matter City of Richmond v. Alexander Henley, a/k/a Alexander Henley, Sr., Who May Be Deceased, and the Heirs, Devisees, Assignees, or Successors in Interest of Alexander Henley, a/k/a Alexander Henley, Sr., et al., Case No. CL13-3874-1, a suit for the sale of real estate for delinquent taxes pursuant to Section 58.1-3965, et seq. of the Code of Virginia, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at Motleys Asset Disposition Group, 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road, Richmond, Virginia 23234, on September 29, 2015, at 4:00 p.m., the real estate together with any improvements thereon, known as 1801 BATH STREET, Richmond, Virginia, and more particularly described in the above mentioned court file. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $2,500.00 or 20% of the purchase price, whichever is greater, will be required in cash, certified check or such other form as the Special Commissioner may in his sole discretion determine. A buyer’s premium of 10% of the successful bid will be added to equal total purchase price. All bidders shall be required to certify by affidavit that they do not own, either directly or indirectly, any real estate with outstanding Notices of Code Violations under local environmental, zoning and building code law, or delinquent real estate taxes, other taxes or any other finance related matter related to the City of Richmond. The property is being sold “AS IS” without any representations or warranties, subject to the rights of any person in possession and to all easements, liens, covenants, defects, encumbrances, adverse claims, conditions and restrictions, whether filed or inchoate, to include any information a survey or inspection of the property may disclose. Conveyance will be made by either a Special Commissioner’s Deed and/ or a Special Warranty deed, with adjustment of real estate property taxes made as of the date of confirmation of the sale. All settlement, recordation fees and prorated taxes are to be paid by Purchaser. Risk of loss shall be upon Purchaser from time of confirmation by the Circuit Court. In the event the tax delinquent property is subject to a Notice of Code Violation under the Virginia Uniform Statewide Building Code, city zoning codes or environmental codes, the high bidder shall be required to submit a written work schedule and plan to abate all code violations which shall be approved by the appropriate department, in its sole discretion. The acceptance of the bid by the Special Commissioner shall not be construed as limiting any powers vested in the City. Additional terms may be announced at the time of sale. The successful bid is subject to confirmation by the aforementioned Circuit Court pursuant to Section 58.13969 of the Code of Virginia. Settlement shall occur at the time of the confirmation by the Circuit Court, TIME BEING OF THE ESSENCE; otherwise, the Special Commissioner may require the Purchaser to forfeit the deposit and seek other legal or equitable rights against the defaulting Purchaser, including costs of resale and any deficiency resulting from resale. Gregory A. Lukanuski Special Commissioner For More Information Contact: Gregory A. Lukanuski, Esquire 900 East Broad Street, Suite 300 Richmond, Virginia 23219 (804) 646-7940

Tim Dudley Motley’s Asset Disposition Group 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road Richmond, Virginia 23234 Main Office Number: (804) 232-3300 COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF 205 MINOR STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA N0000375003

Pursuant to an Order of Sale entered in the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond on May 18, 2015 in the matter City of Richmond v. Tower Building Properties, L.L.C., et al., Case No. CL14-3422-1, a suit for the sale of real estate for delinquent taxes pursuant to Section 58.1-3965, et seq. of the Code of Virginia, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at Motleys Asset Disposition Group, 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road, Richmond, Virginia 23234, on September 29, 2015, at 4:00 p.m., the real estate together with any improvements thereon, known as 1820 EDWARDS AVENUE, Richmond, Virginia, and more particularly described in the above mentioned court file. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $2,500.00 or 20% of the purchase price, whichever is greater, will be required in cash, certified check or such other form as the Special Commissioner may in his sole discretion determine. A buyer’s premium of 10% of the

Pursuant to an Order of Sale entered in the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond on April 13, 2015 in the matter City of Richmond v. Clayton Investment Group, L.L.C., Case No. CL14-3740-1, a suit for the sale of real estate for delinquent taxes pursuant to Section 58.1-3965, et seq. of the Code of Virginia, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at Motleys Asset Disposition Group, 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road, Richmond, Virginia 23234, on September 29, 2015, at 4:00 p.m., the real estate together with any improvements thereon, known as 205 MINOR STREET, Richmond, Virginia, and more particularly described in the above mentioned court file. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $2,500.00 or 20% of the purchase price, whichever is greater, will be required in cash, certified check or such other form as the Special Commissioner may in his sole discretion determine. A buyer’s premium of 10% of the successful bid will be added to equal total purchase price. All bidders shall be required to certify by affidavit that they do not own, either directly or indirectly, any real estate with outstanding Notices of Code Violations under local environmental, zoning and building code law, or delinquent real estate taxes, other taxes or any other finance related matter related to the City of Richmond. The property is being sold “AS IS” without any representations or warranties, subject to the rights of any person in possession and to all easements, liens, covenants, defects, encumbrances, adverse claims, conditions and restrictions, whether filed or inchoate, to include any information a survey or inspection of the property may disclose. Conveyance will be made by either a Special Commissioner’s Deed and/ or a Special Warranty deed, with adjustment of real estate property taxes made as of the date of confirmation of the sale. All settlement, recordation fees and prorated taxes are to be paid by Purchaser. Risk of loss shall be upon Purchaser from time of confirmation by the Circuit Court. In the event the tax delinquent property is subject to a Notice of Code Violation under the Virginia Uniform Statewide Building Code, city zoning codes or environmental codes, the high bidder shall be

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Tim Dudley Motley’s Asset Disposition Group 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road Richmond, Virginia 23234 Main Office Number: (804) 232-3300 COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF 1820 EDWARDS AVENUE, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA S000-0456/001

Tim Dudley Motley’s Asset Disposition Group 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road Richmond, Virginia 23234 Main Office Number: (804) 232-3300 COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF 261 fka 307 EAST LADIES MILE ROAD, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA N000-1553/006 Pursuant to an Order of Sale entered in the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond on March 16, 2015 in the matter City of Richmond v. Clayton Investment Group, L.L.C., Case No. CL14-36841, a suit for the sale of real estate for delinquent taxes pursuant to Section 58.13965, et seq. of the Code of Virginia, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at Motleys Asset Disposition Group, 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road, Richmond, Virginia 23234, on September 29, 2015, at 4:00 p.m., the real estate together with any improvements thereon, known as 261 fka 307 EAST LADIES MILE ROAD, Richmond, Virginia, and more particularly described in the above mentioned court file. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $2,500.00 or 20% of the purchase price, whichever is greater, will be required in cash, certified check or such other form as the Special Commissioner may in his sole discretion determine. A buyer’s premium of 10% of the successful bid will be added to equal total purchase price. All bidders shall be required to certify by affidavit that they do not own, either directly or indirectly, any real estate with outstanding Notices of Code Violations under local environmental, zoning and building code law, or delinquent real estate taxes, other taxes or any other finance related matter related to the City of Richmond. The property is being sold “AS IS” without any representations or warranties, subject to the rights of any person in possession and to all easements, liens, covenants, defects, encumbrances, adverse claims, conditions and restrictions, whether filed or inchoate, to include any information a survey or inspection of the property may disclose. Conveyance will be made by either a Special Commissioner’s Deed and/ or a Special Warranty deed, with adjustment of real estate property taxes made as of the date of confirmation of the sale. All settlement, recordation fees and prorated taxes are to be paid by Purchaser. Risk of loss shall be upon Purchaser from time of confirmation by the Circuit Court. In the event the tax delinquent property is subject to a Notice of Code Violation under the Virginia Uniform Statewide Building Code, city zoning codes or environmental codes, the high bidder shall be required to submit a written work schedule and plan to abate all code violations which shall be approved by the appropriate department, in its sole discretion. The acceptance of the bid by the Special Commissioner shall not be construed as limiting any powers vested in the City. Additional terms may be announced at the time of sale. The successful bid is subject to confirmation by the aforementioned Circuit Court pursuant to Section 58.13969 of the Code of Virginia. Settlement shall occur at the time of the confirmation by the Circuit Court, TIME BEING OF THE ESSENCE; otherwise, the Special Commissioner may require the Purchaser to forfeit the deposit and seek other legal or equitable rights against the defaulting Purchaser, including costs of resale and any deficiency resulting from resale. Gregory A. Lukanuski Special Commissioner For More Information Contact: Gregory A. Lukanuski, Esquire 900 East Broad Street, Suite 300 Richmond, Virginia 23219 (804) 646-7940 Tim Dudley Motley’s Asset Disposition Group 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road Richmond, Virginia 23234 Main Office Number: Continued on next column

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(804) 232-3300 COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF 3023 COLUMBIA STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA S008-0559/025 Pursuant to an Order of Sale entered in the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond on May 18, 2015 in the matter City of Richmond v. Clayton Investment Group, L.L.C., Case No. CL14-3683-1, a suit for the sale of real estate for delinquent taxes pursuant to Section 58.1-3965, et seq. of the Code of Virginia, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at Motleys Asset Disposition Group, 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road, Richmond, Virginia 23234, on September 29, 2015, at 4:00 p.m., the real estate together with any improvements thereon, known as 3023 COLUMBIA STREET, Richmond, Virginia, and more particularly described in the above mentioned court file. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $2,500.00 or 20% of the purchase price, whichever is greater, will be required in cash, certified check or such other form as the Special Commissioner may in his sole discretion determine. A buyer’s premium of 10% of the successful bid will be added to equal total purchase price. All bidders shall be required to certify by affidavit that they do not own, either directly or indirectly, any real estate with outstanding Notices of Code Violations under local environmental, zoning and building code law, or delinquent real estate taxes, other taxes or any other finance related matter related to the City of Richmond. The property is being sold “AS IS” without any representations or warranties, subject to the rights of any person in possession and to all easements, liens, covenants, defects, encumbrances, adverse claims, conditions and restrictions, whether filed or inchoate, to include any information a survey or inspection of the property may disclose. Conveyance will be made by either a Special Commissioner’s Deed and/ or a Special Warranty deed, with adjustment of real estate property taxes made as of the date of confirmation of the sale. All settlement, recordation fees and prorated taxes are to be paid by Purchaser. Risk of loss shall be upon Purchaser from time of confirmation by the Circuit Court. In the event the tax delinquent property is subject to a Notice of Code Violation under the Virginia Uniform Statewide Building Code, city zoning codes or environmental codes, the high bidder shall be required to submit a written work schedule and plan to abate all code violations which shall be approved by the appropriate department, in its sole discretion. The acceptance of the bid by the Special Commissioner shall not be construed as limiting any powers vested in the City. Additional terms may be announced at the time of sale. The successful bid is subject to confirmation by the aforementioned Circuit Court pursuant to Section 58.13969 of the Code of Virginia. Settlement shall occur at the time of the confirmation by the Circuit Court, TIME BEING OF THE ESSENCE; otherwise, the Special Commissioner may require the Purchaser to forfeit the deposit and seek other legal or equitable rights against the defaulting Purchaser, including costs of resale and any deficiency resulting from resale. Gregory A. Lukanuski Special Commissioner For More Information Contact: Gregory A. Lukanuski, Esquire 900 East Broad Street, Suite 300 Richmond, Virginia 23219 (804) 646-7940 Tim Dudley Motley’s Asset Disposition Group 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road Richmond, Virginia 23234 Main Office Number: (804) 232-3300 COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF 3214 BARTON AVENUE, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA N000-1134/004 Pursuant to an Order of Sale entered in the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond on April 13, 2015 in the matter City of Richmond v. Thelma L. Cheatham, a/k/a Thelma Lenora Cheatham, Who May Be Deceased, and the Heirs, Devisees, Assignees, or Successors in Interest of Thelma L. Cheatham, a/k/a Thelma Lenora Cheatham, et al., Case No. CL15-237-1, a suit for the sale of real estate for delinquent taxes pursuant to Section 58.1-3965, et seq. of the Code of Virginia, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at Motleys Asset Disposition Group, 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road, Richmond, Virginia 23234, on September 29, 2015, at 4:00 p.m., the real estate together with any improvements thereon, known as 3214 BARTON AVENUE, Richmond, Virginia, and more particularly described in the above mentioned court file. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $2,500.00 or 20% of the purchase price, whichever is greater, will be required in cash, certified check or such other form as the Special Commissioner may in his Continued on next column

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sole discretion determine. A buyer’s premium of 10% of the successful bid will be added to equal total purchase price. All bidders shall be required to certify by affidavit that they do not own, either directly or indirectly, any real estate with outstanding Notices of Code Violations under local environmental, zoning and building code law, or delinquent real estate taxes, other taxes or any other finance related matter related to the City of Richmond. The property is being sold “AS IS” without any representations or warranties, subject to the rights of any person in possession and to all easements, liens, covenants, defects, encumbrances, adverse claims, conditions and restrictions, whether filed or inchoate, to include any information a survey or inspection of the property may disclose. Conveyance will be made by either a Special Commissioner’s Deed and/ or a Special Warranty deed, with adjustment of real estate property taxes made as of the date of confirmation of the sale. All settlement, recordation fees and prorated taxes are to be paid by Purchaser. Risk of loss shall be upon Purchaser from time of confirmation by the Circuit Court. In the event the tax delinquent property is subject to a Notice of Code Violation under the Virginia Uniform Statewide Building Code, city zoning codes or environmental codes, the high bidder shall be required to submit a written work schedule and plan to abate all code violations which shall be approved by the appropriate department, in its sole discretion. The acceptance of the bid by the Special Commissioner shall not be construed as limiting any powers vested in the City. Additional terms may be announced at the time of sale. The successful bid is subject to confirmation by the aforementioned Circuit Court pursuant to Section 58.13969 of the Code of Virginia. Settlement shall occur at the time of the confirmation by the Circuit Court, TIME BEING OF THE ESSENCE; otherwise, the Special Commissioner may require the Purchaser to forfeit the deposit and seek other legal or equitable rights against the defaulting Purchaser, including costs of resale and any deficiency resulting from resale. Gregory A. Lukanuski Special Commissioner For More Information Contact: Gregory A. Lukanuski, Esquire 900 East Broad Street, Suite 300 Richmond, Virginia 23219 (804) 646-7940 Tim Dudley Motley’s Asset Disposition Group 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road Richmond, Virginia 23234 Main Office Number: (804) 232-3300 COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF 808 WEST CLAY STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA N000-0352/014 Pursuant to an Order of Sale entered in the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond on May 18, 2015 in the matter City of Richmond v. Joseph Johnson, a/k/a Joseph O. Johnson, Who May Be Deceased, and the Heirs, Devisees, Assignees or Successors in Interest of Joseph Johnson, a/k/a Joseph O. Johnson, et al., Case No. CL14-1448-1, a suit for the sale of real estate for delinquent taxes pursuant to Section 58.1-3965, et seq. of the Code of Virginia, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at Motleys Asset Disposition Group, 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road, Richmond, Virginia 23234, on September 29, 2015, at 4:00 p.m., the real estate together with any improvements thereon, known as 808 WEST CLAY STREET, Richmond, Virginia, and more particularly described in the above mentioned court file. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $2,500.00 or 20% of the purchase price, whichever is greater, will be required in cash, certified check or such other form as the Special Commissioner may in his sole discretion determine. A buyer’s premium of 10% of the successful bid will be added to equal total purchase price. All bidders shall be required to certify by affidavit that they do not own, either directly or indirectly, any real estate with outstanding Notices of Code Violations under local environmental, zoning and building code law, or delinquent real estate taxes, other taxes or any other finance related matter related to the City of Richmond. The property is being sold “AS IS” without any representations or warranties, subject to the rights of any person in possession and to all easements, liens, covenants, defects, encumbrances, adverse claims, conditions and restrictions, whether filed or inchoate, to include any information a survey or inspection of the property may disclose. Conveyance will be made by either a Special Commissioner’s Deed and/ or a Special Warranty deed, with adjustment of real estate property taxes made as of the date of confirmation of the sale. All settlement, recordation fees and prorated taxes are to be paid by Purchaser. Risk of loss shall be upon Purchaser from time of confirmation by the Circuit Continued on next column

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Court. In the event the tax delinquent property is subject to a Notice of Code Violation under the Virginia Uniform Statewide Building Code, city zoning codes or environmental codes, the high bidder shall be required to submit a written work schedule and plan to abate all code violations which shall be approved by the appropriate department, in its sole discretion. The acceptance of the bid by the Special Commissioner shall not be construed as limiting any powers vested in the City. Additional terms may be announced at the time of sale. The successful bid is subject to confirmation by the aforementioned Circuit Court pursuant to Section 58.13969 of the Code of Virginia. Settlement shall occur at the time of the confirmation by the Circuit Court, TIME BEING OF THE ESSENCE; otherwise, the Special Commissioner may require the Purchaser to forfeit the deposit and seek other legal or equitable rights against the defaulting Purchaser, including costs of resale and any deficiency resulting from resale. Gregory A. Lukanuski Special Commissioner For More Information Contact: Gregory A. Lukanuski, Esquire 900 East Broad Street, Suite 300 Richmond, Virginia 23219 (804) 646-7940 Tim Dudley Motley’s Asset Disposition Group 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road Richmond, Virginia 23234 Main Office Number: (804) 232-3300 COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF 10230 Pondera Road, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA C001-0616/022 Pursuant to an Order of Sale entered in the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond on June 23, 2014 in the matter City of Richmond v. J. Farrar Pace a/k/a Joseph Farrar Pace, Sr., et al., Case No. CL13-4734-1, a suit for the sale of real estate for delinquent taxes pursuant to Section 58.1-3965, et seq. of the Code of Virginia, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at Motleys Asset Disposition Group, 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road, Richmond, Virginia 23234, on September 29, 2015, at 4:00 p.m., the real estate together with any improvements thereon, known as 10230 PONDERA ROAD, Richmond, Virginia, and more particularly described in the above mentioned court file. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $2,500.00 or 20% of the purchase price, whichever is greater, will be required in cash, certified check or such other form as the Special Commissioner may in his sole discretion determine. A buyer’s premium of 10% of the successful bid will be added to equal total purchase price. All bidders shall be required to certify by affidavit that they do not own, either directly or indirectly, any real estate with outstanding Notices of Code Violations under local environmental, zoning and building code law, or delinquent real estate taxes, other taxes or any other finance related matter related to the City of Richmond. The property is being sold “AS IS” without any representations or warranties, subject to the rights of any person in possession and to all easements, liens, covenants, defects, encumbrances, adverse claims, conditions and restrictions, whether filed or inchoate, to include any information a survey or inspection of the property may disclose. Conveyance will be made by either a Special Commissioner’s Deed and/ or a Special Warranty deed, with adjustment of real estate property taxes made as of the date of confirmation of the sale. All settlement, recordation fees and prorated taxes are to be paid by Purchaser. Risk of loss shall be upon Purchaser from time of confirmation by the Circuit Court. In the event the tax delinquent property is subject to a Notice of Code Violation under the Virginia Uniform Statewide Building Code, city zoning codes or environmental codes, the high bidder shall be required to submit a written work schedule and plan to abate all code violations which shall be approved by the appropriate department, in its sole discretion. The acceptance of the bid by the Special Commissioner shall not be construed as limiting any powers vested in the City. Additional terms may be announced at the time of sale. The successful bid is subject to confirmation by the aforementioned Circuit Court pursuant to Section 58.13969 of the Code of Virginia. Settlement shall occur at the time of the confirmation by the Circuit Court, TIME BEING OF THE ESSENCE; otherwise, the Special Commissioner may require the Purchaser to forfeit the deposit and seek other legal or equitable rights against the defaulting Purchaser, including costs of resale and any deficiency resulting from resale. Gregory A. Lukanuski Special Commissioner For More Information Contact: Gregory A. Lukanuski, Esquire 900 East Broad Street, Suite 300 Richmond, Virginia 23219 (804) 646-7940 Continued on next column

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Tim Dudley Motley’s Asset Disposition Group 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road Richmond, Virginia 23234 Main Office Number: (804) 232-3300 COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF 1406 SPOTSYLVANIA STREET (fka 1406 STEWART STREET), RICHMOND, VIRGINIA E000-0606/008 Pursuant to an Order of Sale entered in the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond on April 13, 2015 in the matter City of Richmond v. Clayton Investment Group, L.L.C., Case No. CL14-3936-1, a suit for the sale of real estate for delinquent taxes pursuant to Section 58.1-3965, et seq. of the Code of Virginia, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at Motleys Asset Disposition Group, 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road, Richmond, Virginia 23234, on September 29, 2015, at 4:00 p.m., the real estate together with any improvements thereon, known as 1406 SPOTSYLVANIA STREET (fka 1406 STEWART STREET), Richmond, Virginia, and more particularly described in the above mentioned court file. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $2,500.00 or 20% of the purchase price, whichever is greater, will be required in cash, certified check or such other form as the Special Commissioner may in his sole discretion determine. A buyer’s premium of 10% of the successful bid will be added to equal total purchase price. All bidders shall be required to certify by affidavit that they do not own, either directly or indirectly, any real estate with outstanding Notices of Code Violations under local environmental, zoning and building code law, or delinquent real estate taxes, other taxes or any other finance related matter related to the City of Richmond. The property is being sold “AS IS” without any representations or warranties, subject to the rights of any person in possession and to all easements, liens, covenants, defects, encumbrances, adverse claims, conditions and restrictions, whether filed or inchoate, to include any information a survey or inspection of the property may disclose. Conveyance will be made by either a Special Commissioner’s Deed and/ or a Special Warranty deed, with adjustment of real estate property taxes made as of the date of confirmation of the sale. All settlement, recordation fees and prorated taxes are to be paid by Purchaser. Risk of loss shall be upon Purchaser from time of confirmation by the Circuit Court. In the event the tax delinquent property is subject to a Notice of Code Violation under the Virginia Uniform Statewide Building Code, city zoning codes or environmental codes, the high bidder shall be required to submit a written work schedule and plan to abate all code violations which shall be approved by the appropriate department, in its sole discretion. The acceptance of the bid by the Special Commissioner shall not be construed as limiting any powers vested in the City. Additional terms may be announced at the time of sale. The successful bid is subject to confirmation by the aforementioned Circuit Court pursuant to Section 58.13969 of the Code of Virginia. Settlement shall occur at the time of the confirmation by the Circuit Court, TIME BEING OF THE ESSENCE; otherwise, the Special Commissioner may require the Purchaser to forfeit the deposit and seek other legal or equitable rights against the defaulting Purchaser, including costs of resale and any deficiency resulting from resale. Gregory A. Lukanuski Special Commissioner For More Information Contact: Gregory A. Lukanuski, Esquire 900 East Broad Street, Suite 300 Richmond, Virginia 23219 (804) 646-7940 Tim Dudley Motley’s Asset Disposition Group 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road Richmond, Virginia 23234 Main Office Number: (804) 232-3300 COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF 1412 SPOTSYLVANIA STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA E000-0606/005 Pursuant to an Order of Sale entered in the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond on May 18, 2015 in the matter City of Richmond v. Tower Building Properties, L.L.C., et al., Case No. CL14-3995-1, a suit for the sale of real estate for delinquent taxes pursuant to Section 58.1-3965, et seq. of the Code of Virginia, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at Motleys Asset Disposition Group, 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road, Richmond, Virginia 23234, on September 29, 2015, at 4:00 p.m., the real estate together with any improvements thereon, known as 1412 SPOTSYLVANIA STREET, Richmond, Virginia, and more particularly described in the above mentioned court file. TERMS OF SALE: ALL Continued on next page

Richmond Free Press

September 24-26, 2015

Legal Notices Continued from previous page

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CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $2,500.00 or 20% of the purchase price, whichever is greater, will be required in cash, certified check or such other form as the Special Commissioner may in his sole discretion determine. A buyer’s premium of 10% of the successful bid will be added to equal total purchase price. All bidders shall be required to certify by affidavit that they do not own, either directly or indirectly, any real estate with outstanding Notices of Code Violations under local environmental, zoning and building code law, or delinquent real estate taxes, other taxes or any other finance related matter related to the City of Richmond. The property is being sold “AS IS” without any representations or warranties, subject to the rights of any person in possession and to all easements, liens, covenants, defects, encumbrances, adverse claims, conditions and restrictions, whether filed or inchoate, to include any information a survey or inspection of the property may disclose. Conveyance will be made by either a Special Commissioner’s Deed and/ or a Special Warranty deed, with adjustment of real estate property taxes made as of the date of confirmation of the sale. All settlement, recordation fees and prorated taxes are to be paid by Purchaser. Risk of loss shall be upon Purchaser from time of confirmation by the Circuit Court. In the event the tax delinquent property is subject to a Notice of Code Violation under the Virginia Uniform Statewide Building Code, city zoning codes or environmental codes, the high bidder shall be required to submit a written work schedule and plan to abate all code violations which shall be approved by the appropriate department, in its sole discretion. The acceptance of the bid by the Special Commissioner shall not be construed as limiting any powers vested in the City. Additional terms may be announced at the time of sale. The successful bid is subject to confirmation by the aforementioned Circuit Court pursuant to Section 58.13969 of the Code of Virginia. Settlement shall occur at the time of the confirmation by the Circuit Court, TIME BEING OF THE ESSENCE; otherwise, the Special Commissioner may require the Purchaser to forfeit the deposit and seek other legal or equitable rights against the defaulting Purchaser, including costs of resale and any deficiency resulting from resale. Gregory A. Lukanuski Special Commissioner For More Information Contact: Gregory A. Lukanuski, Esquire 900 East Broad Street, Suite 300 Richmond, Virginia 23219 (804) 646-7940

confirmation by the Circuit Court. In the event the tax delinquent property is subject to a Notice of Code Violation under the Virginia Uniform Statewide Building Code, city zoning codes or environmental codes, the high bidder shall be required to submit a written work schedule and plan to abate all code violations which shall be approved by the appropriate department, in its sole discretion. The acceptance of the bid by the Special Commissioner shall not be construed as limiting any powers vested in the City. Additional terms may be announced at the time of sale. The successful bid is subject to confirmation by the aforementioned Circuit Court pursuant to Section 58.13969 of the Code of Virginia. Settlement shall occur at the time of the confirmation by the Circuit Court, TIME BEING OF THE ESSENCE; otherwise, the Special Commissioner may require the Purchaser to forfeit the deposit and seek other legal or equitable rights against the defaulting Purchaser, including costs of resale and any deficiency resulting from resale. Gregory A. Lukanuski Special Commissioner For More Information Contact: Gregory A. Lukanuski, Esquire 900 East Broad Street, Suite 300 Richmond, Virginia 23219 (804) 646-7940 Tim Dudley Motley’s Asset Disposition Group 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road Richmond, Virginia 23234 Main Office Number: (804) 232-3300 COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF 3013 Q Street, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA E000-0628/005

Pursuant to an Order of Sale entered in the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond on June 22, 2015 in the matter City of Richmond v. Premier Investment Properties, L.L.C., et al., Case No. CL14-39961, a suit for the sale of real estate for delinquent taxes pursuant to Section 58.13965, et seq. of the Code of Virginia, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at Motleys Asset Disposition Group, 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road, Richmond, Virginia 23234, on September 29, 2015, at 4:00 p.m., the real estate together with any improvements thereon, known as 3000 Q STREET, Richmond, Virginia, and more particularly described in the above mentioned court file. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $2,500.00 or 20% of the purchase price, whichever is greater, will be required in cash, certified check or such other form as the Special Commissioner may in his sole discretion determine. A buyer’s premium of 10% of the successful bid will be added to equal total purchase price. All bidders shall be required to certify by affidavit that they do not own, either directly or indirectly, any real estate with outstanding Notices of Code Violations under local environmental, zoning and building code law, or delinquent real estate taxes, other taxes or any other finance related matter related to the City of Richmond. The property is being sold “AS IS” without any representations or warranties, subject to the rights of any person in possession and to all easements, liens, covenants, defects, encumbrances, adverse claims, conditions and restrictions, whether filed or inchoate, to include any information a survey or inspection of the property may disclose. Conveyance will be made by either a Special Commissioner’s Deed and/ or a Special Warranty deed, with adjustment of real estate property taxes made as of the date of confirmation of the sale. All settlement, recordation fees and prorated taxes are to be paid by Purchaser. Risk of loss shall be upon Purchaser from time of

Pursuant to an Order of Sale entered in the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond on March 16, 2015 in the matter City of Richmond v. Tower Building Properties, L.L.C., et al., Case No. CL14-3686-1, a suit for the sale of real estate for delinquent taxes pursuant to Section 58.1-3965, et seq. of the Code of Virginia, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at Motleys Asset Disposition Group, 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road, Richmond, Virginia 23234, on September 29, 2015, at 4:00 p.m., the real estate together with any improvements thereon, known as 3013 Q STREET, Richmond, Virginia, and more particularly described in the above mentioned court file. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $2,500.00 or 20% of the purchase price, whichever is greater, will be required in cash, certified check or such other form as the Special Commissioner may in his sole discretion determine. A buyer’s premium of 10% of the successful bid will be added to equal total purchase price. All bidders shall be required to certify by affidavit that they do not own, either directly or indirectly, any real estate with outstanding Notices of Code Violations under local environmental, zoning and building code law, or delinquent real estate taxes, other taxes or any other finance related matter related to the City of Richmond. The property is being sold “AS IS” without any representations or warranties, subject to the rights of any person in possession and to all easements, liens, covenants, defects, encumbrances, adverse claims, conditions and restrictions, whether filed or inchoate, to include any information a survey or inspection of the property may disclose. Conveyance will be made by either a Special Commissioner’s Deed and/ or a Special Warranty deed, with adjustment of real estate property taxes made as of the date of confirmation of the sale. All settlement, recordation fees and prorated taxes are to be paid by Purchaser. Risk of loss shall be upon Purchaser from time of confirmation by the Circuit Court. In the event the tax delinquent property is subject to a Notice of Code Violation under the Virginia Uniform Statewide Building Code, city zoning codes or environmental codes, the high bidder shall be required to submit a written work schedule and plan to abate all code violations which shall be approved by the appropriate department, in its sole discretion. The acceptance of the bid by the Special Commissioner shall not be construed as limiting any powers vested in the City. Additional terms may be announced at the time of sale. The successful bid is subject to confirmation by the aforementioned Circuit Court pursuant to Section 58.13969 of the Code of Virginia. Settlement shall occur at the time of the confirmation by the Circuit Court, TIME BEING OF THE ESSENCE; otherwise, the Special Commissioner may require the Purchaser to forfeit the deposit and seek other legal or equitable rights against the defaulting Purchaser, including costs of resale and any deficiency resulting from resale. Gregory A. Lukanuski Special Commissioner For More Information Contact: Gregory A. Lukanuski, Esquire 900 East Broad Street, Suite 300 Richmond, Virginia 23219 (804) 646-7940

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Tim Dudley Motley’s Asset Disposition Group 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road Richmond, Virginia 23234 Main Office Number: (804) 232-3300 COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF 3000 Q STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA E000-0627/032

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Tim Dudley Motley’s Asset Disposition Group 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road Richmond, Virginia 23234 Main Office Number: (804) 232-3300 COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF 2203 Q STREET, fka, 2203 SHORT “Q” STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA E000-0469/002 Pursuant to an Order of Sale entered in the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond on May 18, 2015 in the matter City of Richmond v. Premier Investment Properties, L.L.C., et al., Case No. CL12-3600-1, a suit for the sale of real estate for delinquent taxes pursuant to Section 58.1-3965, et seq. of the Code of Virginia, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at Motleys Asset Disposition Group, 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road, Richmond, Virginia 23234, on September 29, 2015, at 4:00 p.m., the real estate together with any improvements thereon, known as 2203 Q STREET, fka, 2203 SHORT “Q” STREET, Richmond, Virginia, and more particularly described in the above mentioned court file. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $2,500.00 or 20% of the purchase price, whichever is greater, will be required in cash, certified check or such other form as the Special Commissioner may in his sole discretion determine. A buyer’s premium of 10% of the successful bid will be added to equal total purchase price. All bidders shall be required to certify by affidavit that they do not own, either directly or indirectly, any real estate with outstanding Notices of Code Violations under local environmental, zoning and building code law, or delinquent real estate taxes, other taxes or any other finance related matter related to the City of Richmond. The property is being sold “AS IS” without any representations or warranties, subject to the rights of any person in possession and to all easements, liens, covenants, defects, encumbrances, adverse claims, conditions and restrictions, whether filed or inchoate, to include any information a survey or inspection of the property may disclose. Conveyance will be made by either a Special Commissioner’s Deed and/ or a Special Warranty deed, with adjustment of real estate property taxes made as of the date of confirmation of the sale. All settlement, recordation fees and prorated taxes are to be paid by Purchaser. Risk of loss shall be upon Purchaser from time of confirmation by the Circuit Court. In the event the tax delinquent property is subject to a Notice of Code Violation under the Virginia Uniform Statewide Building Code, city zoning codes or environmental codes, the high bidder shall be required to submit a written work schedule and plan to abate all code violations which shall be approved by the appropriate department, in its sole discretion. The acceptance of the bid by the Special Commissioner shall not be construed as limiting any powers vested in the City. Additional terms may be announced at the time of sale. The successful bid is subject to confirmation by the aforementioned Circuit Court pursuant to Section 58.13969 of the Code of Virginia. Settlement shall occur at the time of the confirmation by the Circuit Court, TIME BEING OF THE ESSENCE; otherwise, the Special Commissioner may require the Purchaser to forfeit the deposit and seek other legal or equitable rights against the defaulting Purchaser, including costs of resale and any deficiency resulting from resale. Gregory A. Lukanuski Special Commissioner For More Information Contact: Gregory A. Lukanuski, Esquire 900 East Broad Street, Suite 300 Richmond, Virginia 23219 (804) 646-7940 Tim Dudley Motley’s Asset Disposition Group 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road Richmond, Virginia 23234 Main Office Number: (804) 232-3300 COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF 3312 TUXEDO BOULEVARD, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA E000-3313/007 Pursuant to an Order of Sale entered in the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond on May 18, 2015 in the matter City of Richmond v. Clayton Investment Group, L.L.C., Case No. CL14-3815-1, a suit for the sale of real estate for delinquent taxes pursuant to Section 58.1-3965, et seq. of the Code of Virginia, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at Motleys Asset Disposition Group, 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road, Richmond, Virginia 23234, on September 29, 2015, at 4:00 p.m., the real estate together with any improvements thereon, known as 3312 TUXEDO BOULEVARD, Richmond, Virginia, and more particularly described in the above mentioned court file. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $2,500.00 or 20% of the Continued on next column

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purchase price, whichever is greater, will be required in cash, certified check or such other form as the Special Commissioner may in his sole discretion determine. A buyer’s premium of 10% of the successful bid will be added to equal total purchase price. All bidders shall be required to certify by affidavit that they do not own, either directly or indirectly, any real estate with outstanding Notices of Code Violations under local environmental, zoning and building code law, or delinquent real estate taxes, other taxes or any other finance related matter related to the City of Richmond. The property is being sold “AS IS” without any representations or warranties, subject to the rights of any person in possession and to all easements, liens, covenants, defects, encumbrances, adverse claims, conditions and restrictions, whether filed or inchoate, to include any information a survey or inspection of the property may disclose. Conveyance will be made by either a Special Commissioner’s Deed and/ or a Special Warranty deed, with adjustment of real estate property taxes made as of the date of confirmation of the sale. All settlement, recordation fees and prorated taxes are to be paid by Purchaser. Risk of loss shall be upon Purchaser from time of confirmation by the Circuit Court. In the event the tax delinquent property is subject to a Notice of Code Violation under the Virginia Uniform Statewide Building Code, city zoning codes or environmental codes, the high bidder shall be required to submit a written work schedule and plan to abate all code violations which shall be approved by the appropriate department, in its sole discretion. The acceptance of the bid by the Special Commissioner shall not be construed as limiting any powers vested in the City. Additional terms may be announced at the time of sale. The successful bid is subject to confirmation by the aforementioned Circuit Court pursuant to Section 58.13969 of the Code of Virginia. Settlement shall occur at the time of the confirmation by the Circuit Court, TIME BEING OF THE ESSENCE; otherwise, the Special Commissioner may require the Purchaser to forfeit the deposit and seek other legal or equitable rights against the defaulting Purchaser, including costs of resale and any deficiency resulting from resale. Gregory A. Lukanuski Special Commissioner For More Information Contact: Gregory A. Lukanuski, Esquire 900 East Broad Street, Suite 300 Richmond, Virginia 23219 (804) 646-7940

tax delinquent property is subject to a Notice of Code Violation under the Virginia Uniform Statewide Building Code, city zoning codes or environmental codes, the high bidder shall be required to submit a written work schedule and plan to abate all code violations which shall be approved by the appropriate department, in its sole discretion. The acceptance of the bid by the Special Commissioner shall not be construed as limiting any powers vested in the City. Additional terms may be announced at the time of sale. The successful bid is subject to confirmation by the aforementioned Circuit Court pursuant to Section 58.13969 of the Code of Virginia. Settlement shall occur at the time of the confirmation by the Circuit Court, TIME BEING OF THE ESSENCE; otherwise, the Special Commissioner may require the Purchaser to forfeit the deposit and seek other legal or equitable rights against the defaulting Purchaser, including costs of resale and any deficiency resulting from resale. Gregory A. Lukanuski Special Commissioner For More Information Contact: Gregory A. Lukanuski, Esquire 900 East Broad Street, Suite 300 Richmond, Virginia 23219 (804) 646-7940 Tim Dudley Motley’s Asset Disposition Group 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road Richmond, Virginia 23234 Main Office Number: (804) 232-3300 COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF 3070 NINE MILE ROAD, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA E000-0953/025

Pursuant to an Order of Sale entered in the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond on May 18, 2015 in the matter City of Richmond v. Clayton Investment Group, L.L.C., Case No. CL14-3814-1, a suit for the sale of real estate for delinquent taxes pursuant to Section 58.1-3965, et seq. of the Code of Virginia, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at Motleys Asset Disposition Group, 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road, Richmond, Virginia 23234, on September 29, 2015, at 4:00 p.m., the real estate together with any improvements thereon, known as 3415 S STREET, Richmond, Virginia, and more particularly described in the above mentioned court file. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $2,500.00 or 20% of the purchase price, whichever is greater, will be required in cash, certified check or such other form as the Special Commissioner may in his sole discretion determine. A buyer’s premium of 10% of the successful bid will be added to equal total purchase price. All bidders shall be required to certify by affidavit that they do not own, either directly or indirectly, any real estate with outstanding Notices of Code Violations under local environmental, zoning and building code law, or delinquent real estate taxes, other taxes or any other finance related matter related to the City of Richmond. The property is being sold “AS IS” without any representations or warranties, subject to the rights of any person in possession and to all easements, liens, covenants, defects, encumbrances, adverse claims, conditions and restrictions, whether filed or inchoate, to include any information a survey or inspection of the property may disclose. Conveyance will be made by either a Special Commissioner’s Deed and/ or a Special Warranty deed, with adjustment of real estate property taxes made as of the date of confirmation of the sale. All settlement, recordation fees and prorated taxes are to be paid by Purchaser. Risk of loss shall be upon Purchaser from time of confirmation by the Circuit Court. In the event the

Pursuant to an Order of Sale entered in the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond on May 18, 2015 in the matter City of Richmond v. Wilbert J. Bellamy, a/k/a Wilbert J. Bellamy, Sr., Who May Be Deceased and the Heirs, Devisees, Assignees or Successors in Interest of Wilbert J. Bellamy, a/k/a Wilbert J. Bellamy, Sr., et al., Case No. CL13-4447-1, a suit for the sale of real estate for delinquent taxes pursuant to Section 58.1-3965, et seq. of the Code of Virginia, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at Motleys Asset Disposition Group, 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road, Richmond, Virginia 23234, on September 29, 2015, at 4:00 p.m., the real estate together with any improvements thereon, known as 3070 NINE MILE ROAD, Richmond, Virginia, and more particularly described in the above mentioned court file. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $2,500.00 or 20% of the purchase price, whichever is greater, will be required in cash, certified check or such other form as the Special Commissioner may in his sole discretion determine. A buyer’s premium of 10% of the successful bid will be added to equal total purchase price. All bidders shall be required to certify by affidavit that they do not own, either directly or indirectly, any real estate with outstanding Notices of Code Violations under local environmental, zoning and building code law, or delinquent real estate taxes, other taxes or any other finance related matter related to the City of Richmond. The property is being sold “AS IS” without any representations or warranties, subject to the rights of any person in possession and to all easements, liens, covenants, defects, encumbrances, adverse claims, conditions and restrictions, whether filed or inchoate, to include any information a survey or inspection of the property may disclose. Conveyance will be made by either a Special Commissioner’s Deed and/ or a Special Warranty deed, with adjustment of real estate property taxes made as of the date of confirmation of the sale. All settlement, recordation fees and prorated taxes are to be paid by Purchaser. Risk of loss shall be upon Purchaser from time of confirmation by the Circuit Court. In the event the tax delinquent property is subject to a Notice of Code Violation under the Virginia Uniform Statewide Building Code, city zoning codes or environmental codes, the high bidder shall be required to submit a written work schedule and plan to abate all code violations which shall be approved by the appropriate department, in its sole discretion. The acceptance of the bid by the Special Commissioner shall not be construed as limiting any powers vested in the City. Additional terms may be announced at the time of sale. The successful bid is subject to confirmation by the aforementioned Circuit Court pursuant to Section 58.13969 of the Code of Virginia. Settlement shall occur at the time of the confirmation by the Circuit Court, TIME BEING OF THE ESSENCE; otherwise, the Special Commissioner may require the Purchaser to forfeit the deposit and seek other legal or equitable rights against the defaulting Purchaser, including costs of resale and any deficiency resulting from resale. Gregory A. Lukanuski Special Commissioner For More Information Contact: Gregory A. Lukanuski, Esquire

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Tim Dudley Motley’s Asset Disposition Group 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road Richmond, Virginia 23234 Main Office Number: (804) 232-3300 COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF 3415 S STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA E000-1104/008

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900 East Broad Street, Suite 300 Richmond, Virginia 23219 (804) 646-7940 Tim Dudley Motley’s Asset Disposition Group 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road Richmond, Virginia 23234 Main Office Number: (804) 232-3300 COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF 908 North 33RD Street, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA E000-0805/016 Pursuant to an Order of Sale entered in the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond on August 21, 2015 in the matter City of Richmond v. Tower Building Properties, L.L.C., Case No. CL14-3246-1, a suit for the sale of real estate for delinquent taxes pursuant to Section 58.1-3965, et seq. of the Code of Virginia, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at Motleys Asset Disposition Group, 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road, Richmond, Virginia 23234, on September 29, 2015, at 4:00 p.m., the real estate together with any improvements thereon, known as 908 North 33RD Street, Richmond, Virginia, and more particularly described in the above mentioned court file. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $2,500.00 or 20% of the purchase price, whichever is greater, will be required in cash, certified check or such other form as the Special Commissioner may in his sole discretion determine. A buyer’s premium of 10% of the successful bid will be added to equal total purchase price. All bidders shall be required to certify by affidavit that they do not own, either directly or indirectly, any real estate with outstanding Notices of Code Violations under local environmental, zoning and building code law, or delinquent real estate taxes, other taxes or any other finance related matter related to the City of Richmond. The property is being sold “AS IS” without any representations or warranties, subject to the rights of any person in possession and to all easements, liens, covenants, defects, encumbrances, adverse claims, conditions and restrictions, whether filed or inchoate, to include any information a survey or inspection of the property may disclose. Conveyance will be made by either a Special Commissioner’s Deed and/ or a Special Warranty deed, with adjustment of real estate property taxes made as of the date of confirmation of the sale. All settlement, recordation fees and prorated taxes are to be paid by Purchaser. Risk of loss shall be upon Purchaser from time of confirmation by the Circuit Court. In the event the tax delinquent property is subject to a Notice of Code Violation under the Virginia Uniform Statewide Building Code, city zoning codes or environmental codes, the high bidder shall be required to submit a written work schedule and plan to abate all code violations which shall be approved by the appropriate department, in its sole discretion. The acceptance of the bid by the Special Commissioner shall not be construed as limiting any powers vested in the City. Additional terms may be announced at the time of sale. The successful bid is subject to confirmation by the aforementioned Circuit Court pursuant to Section 58.13969 of the Code of Virginia. Settlement shall occur at the time of the confirmation by the Circuit Court, TIME BEING OF THE ESSENCE; otherwise, the Special Commissioner may require the Purchaser to forfeit the deposit and seek other legal or equitable rights against the defaulting Purchaser, including costs of resale and any deficiency resulting from resale. Gregory A. Lukanuski Special Commissioner For More Information Contact: Gregory A. Lukanuski, Esquire 900 East Broad Street, Suite 300 Richmond, Virginia 23219 (804) 646-7940 Tim Dudley Motley’s Asset Disposition Group 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road Richmond, Virginia 23234 Main Office Number: (804) 232-3300 COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF 1207 NORTH 24TH STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA E000-0560/022 Pursuant to an Order of Sale entered in the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond on August 21, 2015 in the matter City of Richmond v. Clayton Investment Group, L.L.C., Case No. CL14-3285-1, a suit for the sale of real estate for delinquent taxes pursuant to Section 58.1-3965, et seq. of the Code of Virginia, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at Motleys Asset Disposition Group, 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road, Richmond, Virginia 23234, on September 29, 2015, at 4:00 p.m., the real estate together with any improvements thereon, known as 1207 North 24TH STREET , Richmond, Virginia, and more particularly described in the above mentioned court file. TERMS OF SALE: ALL Continued on next column

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Pursuant to an Order of Sale entered in the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond on July 20, 2015 in the matter City of Richmond v. Tower Building Properties, L.L.C., et al., Case No. CL14-3357-1, a suit for the sale of real estate for delinquent taxes pursuant to Section 58.1-3965, et seq. of the Code of Virginia, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at Motleys Asset Disposition Group, 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road, Richmond, Virginia 23234, on September 29, 2015, at 4:00 p.m., the real estate together with any improvements thereon, known as 2206 FAIRMOUNT AVENUE, Richmond, Virginia, and more particularly described in the above mentioned court file. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $2,500.00 or 20% of the purchase price, whichever is greater, will be required in cash, certified check or such other form as the Special Commissioner may in his sole discretion determine. A buyer’s premium of 10% of the successful bid will be added to equal total purchase price. All bidders shall be required to certify by affidavit that they do not own, either directly or indirectly, any real estate with outstanding Notices of Code Violations under local environmental, zoning and building code law, or delinquent real estate taxes, other taxes or any other finance related matter related to the City of Richmond. The property is being sold “AS IS” without any representations or warranties, subject to the rights of any person in possession and to all easements, liens, covenants, defects, encumbrances, adverse claims, conditions and restrictions, whether filed or inchoate, to include any information a survey or inspection of the property may disclose. Conveyance will be made by either a Special Commissioner’s Deed and/ or a Special Warranty deed, with adjustment of real estate property taxes made as of the date of confirmation of the sale. All settlement, recordation fees and prorated taxes are to be paid by Purchaser. Risk of loss shall be upon Purchaser from time of

Pursuant to an Order of Sale entered in the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond on August 21, 2015 in the matter City of Richmond v. Premier Investment Properties, L.L.C., Case No. CL15-108-1, a suit for the sale of real estate for delinquent taxes pursuant to Section 58.1-3965, et seq. of the Code of Virginia, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at Motleys Asset Disposition Group, 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road, Richmond, Virginia 23234, on September 29, 2015, at 4:00 p.m., the real estate together with any improvements thereon, known as 1702 HICKORY STREET , Richmond, Virginia, and more particularly described in the above mentioned court file. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $2,500.00 or 20% of the purchase price, whichever is greater, will be required in cash, certified check or such other form as the Special Commissioner may in his sole discretion determine. A buyer’s premium of 10% of the successful bid will be added to equal total purchase price. All bidders shall be required to certify by affidavit that they do not own, either directly or indirectly, any real estate with outstanding Notices of Code Violations under local environmental, zoning and building code law, or delinquent real estate taxes, other taxes or any other finance related matter related to the City of Richmond. The property is being sold “AS IS” without any representations or warranties, subject to the rights of any person in possession and to all easements, liens, covenants, defects, encumbrances, adverse claims, conditions and restrictions, whether filed or inchoate, to include any information a survey or inspection of the property may disclose. Conveyance will be made by either a Special Commissioner’s Deed and/ or a Special Warranty deed, with adjustment of real estate property taxes made as of the date of confirmation of the sale. All settlement, recordation fees and prorated taxes are to be paid by Purchaser. Risk of loss shall be upon Purchaser from time of confirmation by the Circuit Court. In the event the tax delinquent property is subject to a Notice of Code Violation under the Virginia Uniform Statewide Building Code, city zoning codes or environmental codes, the high bidder shall be required to submit a written work schedule and plan to abate all code violations which shall be approved by the appropriate department, in its sole discretion. The acceptance of the bid by the Special Commissioner shall not be construed as limiting any powers vested in the City. Additional terms may be announced at the time of sale. The successful bid is subject to confirmation by the aforementioned Circuit Court pursuant to Section 58.13969 of the Code of Virginia. Settlement shall occur at the time of the confirmation by the Circuit Court, TIME BEING OF THE ESSENCE; otherwise, the Special Commissioner may require the Purchaser to forfeit the deposit and seek other legal or equitable rights against the defaulting Purchaser, including costs of resale and any deficiency resulting from resale. Gregory A. Lukanuski Special Commissioner For More Information Contact: Gregory A. Lukanuski, Esquire 900 East Broad Street, Suite 300 Richmond, Virginia 23219 (804) 646-7940

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Tim Dudley Motley’s Asset Disposition Group 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road Richmond, Virginia 23234 Main Office Number: (804) 232-3300 COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF 2206 FAIRMOUNT AVENUE, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA E000-0616/015

Richmond Free Press

B10 September 24-26, 2015

Legal Notices Continued from previous page

Tim Dudley Motley’s Asset Disposition Group 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road Richmond, Virginia 23234 Main Office Number: (804) 232-3300 COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF 1210 North 32ND Street, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA E000-0721/012 Pursuant to an Order of Sale entered in the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond on August 21, 2015 in the matter City of Richmond v. Tower Building Properties, L.L.C., Case No. CL14-3065-1, a suit for the sale of real estate for delinquent taxes pursuant to Section 58.1-3965, et seq. of the Code of Virginia, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at Motleys Asset Disposition Group, 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road, Richmond, Virginia 23234, on September 29, 2015, at 4:00 p.m., the real estate together with any improvements thereon, known as 1210 North 32ND Street, Richmond, Virginia, and more particularly described in the above mentioned court file. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $2,500.00 or 20% of the purchase price, whichever is greater, will be required in cash, certified check or such other form as the Special Commissioner may in his sole discretion determine. A buyer’s premium of 10% of the successful bid will be added to equal total purchase price. All bidders shall be required to certify by affidavit that they do not own, either directly or indirectly, any real estate with outstanding Notices of Code Violations under local environmental, zoning and building code law, or delinquent real estate taxes, other taxes or any other finance related matter related to the City of Richmond. The property is being sold “AS IS” without any representations or warranties, subject to the rights of any person in possession and to all easements, liens, covenants, defects, encumbrances, adverse claims, conditions and restrictions, whether filed or inchoate, to include any information a survey or inspection of the property may disclose. Conveyance will be made by either a Special Commissioner’s Deed and/ or a Special Warranty deed, with adjustment of real estate property taxes made as of the date of confirmation of the sale. All settlement, recordation fees and prorated taxes are to be paid by Purchaser. Risk of loss shall be upon Purchaser from time of confirmation by the Circuit Court. In the event the tax delinquent property is subject to a Notice of Code Violation under the Virginia Uniform Statewide Building Code, city zoning codes or environmental codes, the high bidder shall be required to submit a written work schedule and plan to abate all code violations which shall be approved by the appropriate department, in its sole discretion. The acceptance of the bid by the Special Commissioner shall not be construed as limiting any powers vested in the City. Additional terms may be announced at the time of sale. The successful bid is subject to confirmation by the aforementioned Circuit Court pursuant to Section 58.13969 of the Code of Virginia. Settlement shall occur at the time of the confirmation by the Circuit Court, TIME BEING OF THE ESSENCE; otherwise, the Special Commissioner may require the Purchaser to forfeit the deposit and seek other legal or equitable rights against the defaulting Purchaser, including costs of resale and any deficiency resulting from resale. Gregory A. Lukanuski Special Commissioner For More Information Contact: Gregory A. Lukanuski, Esquire 900 East Broad Street, Suite 300 Richmond, Virginia 23219 (804) 646-7940 Tim Dudley Motley’s Asset Disposition Group 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road Richmond, Virginia 23234 Main Office Number: (804) 232-3300 COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF 3125 VERANDA AVENUE, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA N000-1054/001 Pursuant to an Order of Sale entered in the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond on May 18, 2015 in the matter City of Richmond v. Wilbert J. Bellamy, Sr., Who May Be Deceased and the Heirs, Devisees, Assignees or Successors in Interest of Wilbert J. Bellamy, Sr., et al., Case No. CL14-3947-1, a suit for the sale of real estate for delinquent taxes pursuant to Section 58.1-3965, et seq. of the Code of Virginia, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at Motleys Asset Disposition Group, 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road, Richmond, Virginia 23234, on September 29, 2015, at 4:00 p.m., the real estate together with any improvements thereon, known as 3125 VERANDA AVENUE, Richmond, Virginia, and more particularly described in the above mentioned court file. TERMS OF SALE: ALL Continued on next column

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Pursuant to an Order of Sale entered in the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond on August 21, 2015 in the matter City of Richmond v. Tower Building Properties, L.L.C., Case No. CL14-3247-1, a suit for the sale of real estate for delinquent taxes pursuant to Section 58.1-3965, et seq. of the Code of Virginia, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at Motleys Asset Disposition Group, 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road, Richmond, Virginia 23234, on September 29, 2015, at 4:00 p.m., the real estate together with any improvements thereon, known as 1111 North 35TH Street, Richmond, Virginia, and more particularly described in the above mentioned court file. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $2,500.00 or 20% of the purchase price, whichever is greater, will be required in cash, certified check or such other form as the Special Commissioner may in his sole discretion determine. A buyer’s premium of 10% of the successful bid will be added to equal total purchase price. All bidders shall be required to certify by affidavit that they do not own, either directly or indirectly, any real estate with outstanding Notices of Code Violations under local environmental, zoning and building code law, or delinquent real estate taxes, other taxes or any other finance related matter related to the City of Richmond. The property is being sold “AS IS” without any representations or warranties, subject to the rights of any person in possession and to all easements, liens, covenants, defects, encumbrances, adverse claims, conditions and restrictions, whether filed or inchoate, to include any information a survey or inspection of the property may disclose. Conveyance will be made by either a Special Commissioner’s Deed and/ or a Special Warranty deed, with adjustment of real estate property taxes made as of the date of confirmation of the sale. All settlement, recordation fees and prorated taxes are to be paid by Purchaser. Risk of loss shall be upon Purchaser from time of

Pursuant to an Order of Sale entered in the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond on June 22, 2015 in the matter City of Richmond v. Richard Poole, a/k/a, Richard A. Poole, et al., Case No. CL15-559-1, a suit for the sale of real estate for delinquent taxes pursuant to Section 58.13965, et seq. of the Code of Virginia, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at Motleys Asset Disposition Group, 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road, Richmond, Virginia 23234, on September 29, 2015, at 4:00 p.m., the real estate together with any improvements thereon, known as 3300 TUXEDO BOULEVARD, Richmond, Virginia, and more particularly described in the above mentioned court file. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $2,500.00 or 20% of the purchase price, whichever is greater, will be required in cash, certified check or such other form as the Special Commissioner may in his sole discretion determine. A buyer’s premium of 10% of the successful bid will be added to equal total purchase price. All bidders shall be required to certify by affidavit that they do not own, either directly or indirectly, any real estate with outstanding Notices of Code Violations under local environmental, zoning and building code law, or delinquent real estate taxes, other taxes or any other finance related matter related to the City of Richmond. The property is being sold “AS IS” without any representations or warranties, subject to the rights of any person in possession and to all easements, liens, covenants, defects, encumbrances, adverse claims, conditions and restrictions, whether filed or inchoate, to include any information a survey or inspection of the property may disclose. Conveyance will be made by either a Special Commissioner’s Deed and/ or a Special Warranty deed, with adjustment of real estate property taxes made as of the date of confirmation of the sale. All settlement, recordation fees and prorated taxes are to be paid by Purchaser. Risk of loss shall be upon Purchaser from time of confirmation by the Circuit Court. In the event the tax delinquent property is subject to a Notice of Code Violation under the Virginia Uniform Statewide Building Code, city zoning codes or environmental codes, the high bidder shall be required to submit a written work schedule and plan to abate all code violations which shall be approved by the appropriate department, in its sole discretion. The acceptance of the bid by the Special Commissioner shall not be construed as limiting any powers vested in the City. Additional terms may be announced at the time of sale. The successful bid is subject to confirmation by the aforementioned Circuit Court pursuant to Section 58.13969 of the Code of Virginia. Settlement shall occur at the time of the confirmation by the Circuit Court, TIME BEING OF THE ESSENCE; otherwise, the Special Commissioner may require the Purchaser to forfeit the deposit and seek other legal or equitable rights against the defaulting Purchaser, including costs of resale and any deficiency resulting from resale. Gregory A. Lukanuski Special Commissioner For More Information Contact: Gregory A. Lukanuski, Esquire 900 East Broad Street, Suite 300 Richmond, Virginia 23219

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Tim Dudley Motley’s Asset Disposition Group 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road Richmond, Virginia 23234 Main Office Number: (804) 232-3300 COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF 1111 North 35TH Street, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA E000-1275/005

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(804) 646-7940 Tim Dudley Motley’s Asset Disposition Group 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road Richmond, Virginia 23234 Main Office Number: (804) 232-3300 COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF 1207 NORTH 22ND STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA E000-0558/024 Pursuant to an Order of Sale entered in the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond on July 20, 2015 in the matter City of Richmond v. Clayton Investment Group, L.L.C., Case No. CL14-3813-1, a suit for the sale of real estate for delinquent taxes pursuant to Section 58.1-3965, et seq. of the Code of Virginia, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at Motleys Asset Disposition Group, 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road, Richmond, Virginia 23234, on September 29, 2015, at 4:00 p.m., the real estate together with any improvements thereon, known as 1207 NORTH 22ND STREET , Richmond, Virginia, and more particularly described in the above mentioned court file. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $2,500.00 or 20% of the purchase price, whichever is greater, will be required in cash, certified check or such other form as the Special Commissioner may in his sole discretion determine. A buyer’s premium of 10% of the successful bid will be added to equal total purchase price. All bidders shall be required to certify by affidavit that they do not own, either directly or indirectly, any real estate with outstanding Notices of Code Violations under local environmental, zoning and building code law, or delinquent real estate taxes, other taxes or any other finance related matter related to the City of Richmond. The property is being sold “AS IS” without any representations or warranties, subject to the rights of any person in possession and to all easements, liens, covenants, defects, encumbrances, adverse claims, conditions and restrictions, whether filed or inchoate, to include any information a survey or inspection of the property may disclose. Conveyance will be made by either a Special Commissioner’s Deed and/ or a Special Warranty deed, with adjustment of real estate property taxes made as of the date of confirmation of the sale. All settlement, recordation fees and prorated taxes are to be paid by Purchaser. Risk of loss shall be upon Purchaser from time of confirmation by the Circuit Court. In the event the tax delinquent property is subject to a Notice of Code Violation under the Virginia Uniform Statewide Building Code, city zoning codes or environmental codes, the high bidder shall be required to submit a written work schedule and plan to abate all code violations which shall be approved by the appropriate department, in its sole discretion. The acceptance of the bid by the Special Commissioner shall not be construed as limiting any powers vested in the City. Additional terms may be announced at the time of sale. The successful bid is subject to confirmation by the aforementioned Circuit Court pursuant to Section 58.13969 of the Code of Virginia. Settlement shall occur at the time of the confirmation by the Circuit Court, TIME BEING OF THE ESSENCE; otherwise, the Special Commissioner may require the Purchaser to forfeit the deposit and seek other legal or equitable rights against the defaulting Purchaser, including costs of resale and any deficiency resulting from resale. Gregory A. Lukanuski Special Commissioner For More Information Contact: Gregory A. Lukanuski, Esquire 900 East Broad Street, Suite 300 Richmond, Virginia 23219 (804) 646-7940 Tim Dudley Motley’s Asset Disposition Group 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road Richmond, Virginia 23234 Main Office Number: (804) 232-3300 COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF 3108 P STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA E0000723024 Pursuant to an Order of Sale entered in the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond on July 20, 2015 in the matter City of Richmond v. Clayton Investment Group, L.L.C., Case No. CL14-3358-1, a suit for the sale of real estate for delinquent taxes pursuant to Section 58.1-3965, et seq. of the Code of Virginia, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at Motleys Asset Disposition Group, 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road, Richmond, Virginia 23234, on September 29, 2015, at 4:00 p.m., the real estate together with any improvements thereon, known as 3108 P STREET , Richmond, Virginia, and more particularly described in the above mentioned court file. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $2,500.00 or 20% of the purchase price, whichever is Continued on next column

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greater, will be required in cash, certified check or such other form as the Special Commissioner may in his sole discretion determine. A buyer’s premium of 10% of the successful bid will be added to equal total purchase price. All bidders shall be required to certify by affidavit that they do not own, either directly or indirectly, any real estate with outstanding Notices of Code Violations under local environmental, zoning and building code law, or delinquent real estate taxes, other taxes or any other finance related matter related to the City of Richmond. The property is being sold “AS IS” without any representations or warranties, subject to the rights of any person in possession and to all easements, liens, covenants, defects, encumbrances, adverse claims, conditions and restrictions, whether filed or inchoate, to include any information a survey or inspection of the property may disclose. Conveyance will be made by either a Special Commissioner’s Deed and/ or a Special Warranty deed, with adjustment of real estate property taxes made as of the date of confirmation of the sale. All settlement, recordation fees and prorated taxes are to be paid by Purchaser. Risk of loss shall be upon Purchaser from time of confirmation by the Circuit Court. In the event the tax delinquent property is subject to a Notice of Code Violation under the Virginia Uniform Statewide Building Code, city zoning codes or environmental codes, the high bidder shall be required to submit a written work schedule and plan to abate all code violations which shall be approved by the appropriate department, in its sole discretion. The acceptance of the bid by the Special Commissioner shall not be construed as limiting any powers vested in the City. Additional terms may be announced at the time of sale. The successful bid is subject to confirmation by the aforementioned Circuit Court pursuant to Section 58.13969 of the Code of Virginia. Settlement shall occur at the time of the confirmation by the Circuit Court, TIME BEING OF THE ESSENCE; otherwise, the Special Commissioner may require the Purchaser to forfeit the deposit and seek other legal or equitable rights against the defaulting Purchaser, including costs of resale and any deficiency resulting from resale. Gregory A. Lukanuski Special Commissioner For More Information Contact: Gregory A. Lukanuski, Esquire 900 East Broad Street, Suite 300 Richmond, Virginia 23219 (804) 646-7940

Pursuant to an Order of Sale entered in the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond on August 21, 2015 in the matter City of Richmond v. Tower Building Properties, L.L.C., Case No. CL14-33561, a suit for the sale of real estate for delinquent taxes pursuant to Section 58.13965, et seq. of the Code of Virginia, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at Motleys Asset Disposition Group, 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road, Richmond, Virginia 23234, on September 29, 2015, at 4:00 p.m., the real estate together with any improvements thereon, known as 919 CHIMBORAZO BOULEVARD (formerly 34th Street), Richmond, Virginia, and more particularly described in the above mentioned court file. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $2,500.00 or 20% of the purchase price, whichever is greater, will be required in cash, certified check or such other form as the Special Commissioner may in his sole discretion determine. A buyer’s premium of 10% of the successful bid will be added to equal total purchase price. All bidders shall be required to certify by affidavit that they do not own, either directly or indirectly, any real estate with outstanding Notices of Code Violations under local environmental, zoning and building code law, or delinquent real estate taxes, other taxes or any other finance related matter related to the City of Richmond. The property is being sold “AS IS” without any representations or warranties, subject to the rights of any person in possession and to all easements, liens, covenants, defects, encumbrances, adverse claims, conditions and restrictions, whether filed or inchoate, to include any information a survey or inspection of the property may disclose. Conveyance will be made by either a Special Commissioner’s Deed and/ or a Special Warranty deed, with adjustment of real estate property taxes made as of the date of confirmation of the sale. All settlement, recordation fees and prorated taxes are to be paid by Purchaser. Risk of loss shall be upon Purchaser from time of

Pursuant to an Order of Sale entered in the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond on July 20, 2015 in the matter City of Richmond v. Clayton Investment Group, L.L.C., Case No. CL14-2776-1, a suit for the sale of real estate for delinquent taxes pursuant to Section 58.1-3965, et seq. of the Code of Virginia, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at Motleys Asset Disposition Group, 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road, Richmond, Virginia 23234, on September 29, 2015, at 4:00 p.m., the real estate together with any improvements thereon, known as 1322 NORTH 22ND STREET , Richmond, Virginia, and more particularly described in the above mentioned court file. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $2,500.00 or 20% of the purchase price, whichever is greater, will be required in cash, certified check or such other form as the Special Commissioner may in his sole discretion determine. A buyer’s premium of 10% of the successful bid will be added to equal total purchase price. All bidders shall be required to certify by affidavit that they do not own, either directly or indirectly, any real estate with outstanding Notices of Code Violations under local environmental, zoning and building code law, or delinquent real estate taxes, other taxes or any other finance related matter related to the City of Richmond. The property is being sold “AS IS” without any representations or warranties, subject to the rights of any person in possession and to all easements, liens, covenants, defects, encumbrances, adverse claims, conditions and restrictions, whether filed or inchoate, to include any information a survey or inspection of the property may disclose. Conveyance will be made by either a Special Commissioner’s Deed and/ or a Special Warranty deed, with adjustment of real estate property taxes made as of the date of confirmation of the sale. All settlement, recordation fees and prorated taxes are to be paid by Purchaser. Risk of loss shall be upon Purchaser from time of confirmation by the Circuit Court. In the event the tax delinquent property is subject to a Notice of Code Violation under the Virginia Uniform Statewide Building Code, city zoning codes or environmental codes, the high bidder shall be required to submit a written work schedule and plan to abate all code violations which shall be approved by the appropriate department, in its sole discretion. The acceptance of the bid by the Special Commissioner shall not be construed as limiting any powers vested in the City. Additional terms may be announced at the time of sale. The successful bid is subject to confirmation by the aforementioned Circuit Court pursuant to Section 58.13969 of the Code of Virginia. Settlement shall occur at the time of the confirmation by the Circuit Court, TIME BEING OF THE ESSENCE; otherwise, the Special Commissioner may require the Purchaser to forfeit the deposit and seek other legal or equitable rights against the defaulting Purchaser, including costs of resale and any deficiency resulting from resale. Gregory A. Lukanuski Special Commissioner For More Information Contact: Gregory A. Lukanuski, Esquire 900 East Broad Street, Suite 300 Richmond, Virginia 23219 (804) 646-7940

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Tim Dudley Motley’s Asset Disposition Group 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road Richmond, Virginia 23234 Main Office Number: (804) 232-3300 COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF 919 CHIMBORAZO BOULEVARD (formerly 34th Street), RICHMOND, VIRGINIA E000-0965/018

Continued from previous column

Tim Dudley Motley’s Asset Disposition Group 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road Richmond, Virginia 23234 Main Office Number: (804) 232-3300 COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF 308 NORTH 33RD STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA E000-0811/012 Pursuant to an Order of Sale entered in the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond on July 20, 2015 in the matter City of Richmond v. Bessie Covington, a/k/a Bessie Covington Jones, a/k/a Bessie Goldie Covington, p/k/a Bessie Goldie Valentine, Who May Be Deceased and the Heirs, Devisees, Assignees or Successors in Interest of Wilbert J. Bellamy, Sr., et al., Case No. CL15-1146-1, a suit for the sale of real estate for delinquent taxes pursuant to Section 58.1-3965, et seq. of the Code of Virginia, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at Motleys Asset Disposition Group, 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road, Richmond, Virginia 23234, on September 29, 2015, at 4:00 p.m., the real estate together with any improvements thereon, known as 308 North 33RD Street, Richmond, Virginia, and more particularly described in the above mentioned court file. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $2,500.00 or 20% of the purchase price, whichever is greater, will be required in cash, certified check or such other form as the Special Commissioner may in his sole discretion determine. A buyer’s premium of 10% of the successful bid will be added to equal total purchase price. All bidders shall be required to certify by affidavit that they do not own, either directly or indirectly, any real estate with outstanding Notices of Code Violations under local environmental, zoning and building code law, or delinquent real estate taxes, other taxes or any other finance related matter related to the City of Richmond. The property is being sold “AS IS” without any representations or warranties, subject to the rights of any person in possession and to all easements, liens, covenants, defects, encumbrances, adverse claims, conditions and restrictions, whether filed or inchoate, to include any information a survey or inspection of the property may disclose. Conveyance will be made by either a Special Commissioner’s Deed and/ or a Special Warranty deed, with adjustment of real estate property taxes made as of the date of confirmation of the sale. All settlement, recordation fees and prorated taxes are to be paid by Purchaser. Risk of loss shall be upon Purchaser from time of confirmation by the Circuit Court. In the event the tax delinquent property is subject to a Notice of Code Violation under the Virginia Uniform Statewide Building Code, city zoning codes or environmental codes, the high bidder shall be required to submit a written work schedule and plan to abate all code violations which shall be approved by the appropriate department, in its sole discretion. The acceptance of the bid by the Special Commissioner shall not be construed as limiting any powers vested in the City. Additional terms may be announced at the time of sale. The successful bid is subject to confirmation by the aforementioned Circuit Court pursuant to Section 58.13969 of the Code of Virginia. Settlement shall occur at the time of the confirmation by the Circuit Court, TIME BEING OF THE ESSENCE; otherwise, the Special Commissioner may require the Purchaser to forfeit the deposit and seek other legal or equitable rights against the defaulting Purchaser, including costs of resale and any deficiency resulting from resale. Gregory A. Lukanuski Special Commissioner For More Information Contact: Gregory A. Lukanuski, Esquire 900 East Broad Street, Suite 300 Richmond, Virginia 23219 (804) 646-7940 Tim Dudley Motley’s Asset Disposition Group 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road Richmond, Virginia 23234 Main Office Number: (804) 232-3300 COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF 1506 NORTH 25TH STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA E000-0782/006 Pursuant to an Order of Sale entered in the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond on June 22, 2015 in the matter City of Richmond v. Oaktree Properties, L.L.C., Case No. CL14-3811-1, a suit for the sale of real estate for delinquent taxes pursuant to Section 58.1-3965, et seq. of the Code of Virginia, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at Motleys Asset Disposition Group, 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road, Richmond, Virginia 23234, on September 29, 2015, at 4:00 p.m., the real estate together with any improvements thereon, known as 1506 NORTH 25TH STREET, Richmond, Virginia, and more particularly described Continued on next column

Continued from previous column

in the above mentioned court file. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $2,500.00 or 20% of the purchase price, whichever is greater, will be required in cash, certified check or such other form as the Special Commissioner may in his sole discretion determine. A buyer’s premium of 10% of the successful bid will be added to equal total purchase price. All bidders shall be required to certify by affidavit that they do not own, either directly or indirectly, any real estate with outstanding Notices of Code Violations under local environmental, zoning and building code law, or delinquent real estate taxes, other taxes or any other finance related matter related to the City of Richmond. The property is being sold “AS IS” without any representations or warranties, subject to the rights of any person in possession and to all easements, liens, covenants, defects, encumbrances, adverse claims, conditions and restrictions, whether filed or inchoate, to include any information a survey or inspection of the property may disclose. Conveyance will be made by either a Special Commissioner’s Deed and/or a Special Warranty deed, with adjustment of real estate property taxes made as of the date of confirmation of the sale. All settlement, recordation fees and prorated taxes are to be paid by Purchaser. Risk of loss shall be upon Purchaser from time of confirmation by the Circuit Court. In the event the tax delinquent property is subject to a Notice of Code Violation under the Virginia Uniform Statewide Building Code, city zoning codes or environmental codes, the high bidder shall be required to submit a written work schedule and plan to abate all code violations which shall be approved by the appropriate department, in its sole discretion. The acceptance of the bid by the Special Commissioner shall not be construed as limiting any powers vested in the City. Additional terms may be announced at the time of sale. The successful bid is subject to confirmation by the aforementioned Circuit Court pursuant to Section 58.13969 of the Code of Virginia. Settlement shall occur at the time of the confirmation by the Circuit Court, TIME BEING OF THE ESSENCE; otherwise, the Special Commissioner may require the Purchaser to forfeit the deposit and seek other legal or equitable rights against the defaulting Purchaser, including costs of resale and any deficiency resulting from resale. Gregory A. Lukanuski Special Commissioner For More Information Contact: Gregory A. Lukanuski, Esquire 900 East Broad Street, Suite 300 Richmond, Virginia 23219 (804) 646-7940 Tim Dudley Motley’s Asset Disposition Group 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road Richmond, Virginia 23234 Main Office Number: (804) 232-3300 COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF 311½ PRESTON STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA N000-0070/009 Pursuant to an Order of Sale entered in the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond on May 18, 2015 in the matter City of Richmond v. Tower Building Properties, L.L.C., et al., Case No. CL14-4447-1, a suit for the sale of real estate for delinquent taxes pursuant to Section 58.1-3965, et seq. of the Code of Virginia, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at Motleys Asset Disposition Group, 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road, Richmond, Virginia 23234, on September 29, 2015, at 4:00 p.m., the real estate together with any improvements thereon, known as 311½ PRESTON STREET, Richmond, Virginia, and more particularly described in the above mentioned court file. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $2,500.00 or 20% of the purchase price, whichever is greater, will be required in cash, certified check or such other form as the Special Commissioner may in his sole discretion determine. A buyer’s premium of 10% of the successful bid will be added to equal total purchase price. All bidders shall be required to certify by affidavit that they do not own, either directly or indirectly, any real estate with outstanding Notices of Code Violations under local environmental, zoning and building code law, or delinquent real estate taxes, other taxes or any other finance related matter related to the City of Richmond. The property is being sold “AS IS” without any representations or warranties, subject to the rights of any person in possession and to all easements, liens, covenants, defects, encumbrances, adverse claims, conditions and restrictions, whether filed or inchoate, to include any information a survey or inspection of the property may disclose. Conveyance will be made by either a Special Commissioner’s Deed and/or a Special Warranty deed, with adjustment of real estate property taxes made as of the date of confirmation of the sale. All settlement, recordation fees Continued on next page

Richmond Free Press

September 24-26, 2015

B11

Legal Notices/Employment Opportunities Continued from previous page

and prorated taxes are to be paid by Purchaser. Risk of loss shall be upon Purchaser from time of confirmation by the Circuit Court. In the event the tax delinquent property is subject to a Notice of Code Violation under the Virginia Uniform Statewide Building Code, city zoning codes or environmental codes, the high bidder shall be required to submit a written work schedule and plan to abate all code violations which shall be approved by the appropriate department, in its sole discretion. The acceptance of the bid by the Special Commissioner shall not be construed as limiting any powers vested in the City. Additional terms may be announced at the time of sale. The successful bid is subject to confirmation by the aforementioned Circuit Court pursuant to Section 58.13969 of the Code of Virginia. Settlement shall occur at the time of the confirmation by the Circuit Court, TIME BEING OF THE ESSENCE; otherwise, the Special Commissioner may require the Purchaser to forfeit the deposit and seek other legal or equitable rights against the defaulting Purchaser, including costs of resale and any deficiency resulting from resale. Gregory A. Lukanuski Special Commissioner For More Information Contact: Gregory A. Lukanuski, Esquire 900 East Broad Street, Suite 300 Richmond, Virginia 23219 (804) 646-7940 Tim Dudley Motley’s Asset Disposition Group 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road Richmond, Virginia 23234 Main Office Number: (804) 232-3300 COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF 3023 HANES AVENUE, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA N000-0973/036 Pursuant to an Order of Sale entered in the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond on February 9, 2015 in the matter City of Richmond v. Wilbert J. Bellamy, Sr., et al., Case No. CL13-1894-1, a suit for the sale of real estate for delinquent taxes pursuant to Section 58.1-3965, et seq. of the Code of Virginia, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at Motleys Asset Disposition Group, 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road, Richmond, Virginia 23234, on September 29, 2015, at 4:00 p.m., the real estate together with any improvements thereon, known as 3023 HANES AVENUE, Richmond, Virginia, and more particularly described in the above mentioned court file. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $2,500.00 or 20% of the purchase price, whichever is greater, will be required in cash, certified check or such other form as the Special Commissioner may in his sole discretion determine. A buyer’s premium of 10% of the successful bid will be added to equal total purchase price. All bidders shall be required to certify by affidavit that they do not own, either directly or indirectly, any real estate with outstanding Notices of Code Violations under local environmental, zoning and building code law, or delinquent real estate taxes, other taxes or any other finance related matter related to the City of Richmond. The property is being sold “AS IS” without any representations or warranties, subject to the rights of any person in possession and to all easements, liens, covenants, defects, encumbrances, adverse claims, conditions and restrictions, whether filed or inchoate, to include any information a survey or inspection of the property may disclose. Conveyance will be made by either a Special Commissioner’s Deed and/ or a Special Warranty deed, with adjustment of real estate property taxes made as of the date of confirmation of the sale. All settlement, recordation fees and prorated taxes are to be paid by Purchaser. Risk of loss shall be upon Purchaser from time of confirmation by the Circuit Court. In the event the tax delinquent property is subject to a Notice of Code Violation under the Virginia Uniform Statewide Building Code, city zoning codes or environmental codes, the high bidder shall be required to submit a written work schedule and plan to abate all code violations which shall be approved by the appropriate department, in its sole discretion. The acceptance of the bid by the Special Commissioner shall not be construed as limiting any powers vested in the City. Additional terms may be announced at the time of sale. The successful bid is subject to confirmation by the aforementioned Circuit Court pursuant to Section 58.13969 of the Code of Virginia. Settlement shall occur at the time of the confirmation by the Circuit Court, TIME BEING OF THE ESSENCE; otherwise, the Special Commissioner may require the Purchaser to forfeit the deposit and seek other legal or equitable rights against the defaulting Purchaser, including costs of resale and any deficiency resulting from resale. Gregory A. Lukanuski Special Commissioner For More Information Contact: Gregory A. Lukanuski, Esquire 900 East Broad Street, Continued on next column

Continued from previous column

Suite 300 Richmond, Virginia 23219 (804) 646-7940 Tim Dudley Motley’s Asset Disposition Group 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road Richmond, Virginia 23234 Main Office Number: (804) 232-3300 COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF 1828 KESWICK AVENUE, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA S007-1032/004 Pursuant to an Order of Sale entered in the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond on May 8, 2015 in the matter City of Richmond v. Clayton Investment Group, L.L.C., Case No. CL14-3650-1, a suit for the sale of real estate for delinquent taxes pursuant to Section 58.1-3965, et seq. of the Code of Virginia, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at Motleys Asset Disposition Group, 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road, Richmond, Virginia 23234, on September 29, 2015, at 4:00 p.m., the real estate together with any improvements thereon, known as 1828 KESWICK AVENUE, Richmond, Virginia, and more particularly described in the above mentioned court file. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $2,500.00 or 20% of the purchase price, whichever is greater, will be required in cash, certified check or such other form as the Special Commissioner may in his sole discretion determine. A buyer’s premium of 10% of the successful bid will be added to equal total purchase price. All bidders shall be required to certify by affidavit that they do not own, either directly or indirectly, any real estate with outstanding Notices of Code Violations under local environmental, zoning and building code law, or delinquent real estate taxes, other taxes or any other finance related matter related to the City of Richmond. The property is being sold “AS IS” without any representations or warranties, subject to the rights of any person in possession and to all easements, liens, covenants, defects, encumbrances, adverse claims, conditions and restrictions, whether filed or inchoate, to include any information a survey or inspection of the property may disclose. Conveyance will be made by either a Special Commissioner’s Deed and/ or a Special Warranty deed, with adjustment of real estate property taxes made as of the date of confirmation of the sale. All settlement, recordation fees and prorated taxes are to be paid by Purchaser. Risk of loss shall be upon Purchaser from time of confirmation by the Circuit Court. In the event the tax delinquent property is subject to a Notice of Code Violation under the Virginia Uniform Statewide Building Code, city zoning codes or environmental codes, the high bidder shall be required to submit a written work schedule and plan to abate all code violations which shall be approved by the appropriate department, in its sole discretion. The acceptance of the bid by the Special Commissioner shall not be construed as limiting any powers vested in the City. Additional terms may be announced at the time of sale. The successful bid is subject to confirmation by the aforementioned Circuit Court pursuant to Section 58.13969 of the Code of Virginia. Settlement shall occur at the time of the confirmation by the Circuit Court, TIME BEING OF THE ESSENCE; otherwise, the Special Commissioner may require the Purchaser to forfeit the deposit and seek other legal or equitable rights against the defaulting Purchaser, including costs of resale and any deficiency resulting from resale. Gregory A. Lukanuski Special Commissioner For More Information Contact: Gregory A. Lukanuski, Esquire 900 East Broad Street, Suite 300 Richmond, Virginia 23219 (804) 646-7940 Tim Dudley Motley’s Asset Disposition Continued on next column

Continued from previous column

Group 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road Richmond, Virginia 23234 Main Office Number: (804) 232-3300 COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF 1405 MECHANICSVILLE TURNPIKE, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA E0000768022 Pursuant to an Order of Sale entered in the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond on March 16, 2015 in the matter City of Richmond v. Clayton Investment Group, L.L.C., Case No. CL14-3685-1, a suit for the sale of real estate for delinquent taxes pursuant to Section 58.1-3965, et seq. of the Code of Virginia, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at Motleys Asset Disposition Group, 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road, Richmond, Virginia 23234, on September 29, 2015, at 4:00 p.m., the real estate together with any improvements thereon, known as 1405 MECHANICSVILLE TURNPIKE, Richmond, Virginia, and more particularly described in the above mentioned court file. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $2,500.00 or 20% of the purchase price, whichever is greater, will be required in cash, certified check or such other form as the Special Commissioner may in his sole discretion determine. A buyer’s premium of 10% of the successful bid will be added to equal total purchase price. All bidders shall be required to certify by affidavit that they do not own, either directly or indirectly, any real estate with outstanding Notices of Code Violations under local environmental, zoning and building code law, or delinquent real estate taxes, other taxes or any other finance related matter related to the City of Richmond. The property is being sold “AS IS” without any representations or warranties, subject to the rights of any person in possession and to all easements, liens, covenants, defects, encumbrances, adverse claims, conditions and restrictions, whether filed or inchoate, to include any information a survey or inspection of the property may disclose. Conveyance will be made by either a Special Commissioner’s Deed and/ or a Special Warranty deed, with adjustment of real estate property taxes made as of the date of confirmation of the sale. All settlement, recordation fees and prorated taxes are to be paid by Purchaser. Risk of loss shall be upon Purchaser from time of confirmation by the Circuit Court. In the event the tax delinquent property is subject to a Notice of Code Violation under the Virginia Uniform Statewide Building Code, city zoning codes or environmental codes, the high bidder shall be required to submit a written work schedule and plan to abate all code violations which shall be approved by the appropriate department, in its sole discretion. The acceptance of the bid by the Special Commissioner shall not be construed as limiting any powers vested in the City. Additional terms may be announced at the time of sale. The successful bid is subject to confirmation by the aforementioned Circuit Court pursuant to Section 58.13969 of the Code of Virginia. Settlement shall occur at the time of the confirmation by the Circuit Court, TIME BEING OF THE ESSENCE; otherwise, the Special Commissioner may require the Purchaser to forfeit the deposit and seek other legal or equitable rights against the defaulting Purchaser, including costs of resale and any deficiency resulting from resale. Gregory A. Lukanuski Special Commissioner For More Information Contact: Gregory A. Lukanuski, Esquire 900 East Broad Street, Suite 300 Richmond, Virginia 23219 (804) 646-7940 Tim Dudley Motley’s Asset Disposition Group 3600 Deepwater Terminal Road Richmond, Virginia 23234 Main Office Number: (804) 232-3300

Henrico County, Virginia

Henrico County, a progressive employer of choice, provides job seekers with the promise of fair and competitive compensation; a close-knit atmosphere with low employee turnover; and a benefits package that helps secure financial stability. Henrico County is among the top-rated counties in the nation. For employment information please visit our Jobs Website at henricojobs.com. Henrico County is an equal opportunity employer.

Attention Senior Transit Professionals! Come to where the excitement is – the Virginia Department of Rail and Public Transportation (DRPT) in Richmond, Virginia is recruiting for a Chief of Public Transportation. This is an executive-level position with significant responsibility to oversee and lead all of DRPT’s public transportation and congestion management initiatives including planning studies, program management, grants administration and project development. To apply, please visit http://jobs.virginia.gov/.

RepoRteR

Quality Review analyst VHDA is recruiting for an individual with several years’ experience in closing, processing and/or post closing FHA, VA and RD insured loans. Strong knowledge of VHDA regulations is preferred. Must be familiar with state and federal regulatory compliance along with insuring agency regulations as they apply to mortgage lending. A.A. Degree or equivalent training is required. This person must possess excellent oral & written communication skills along with exceptional customer service skills. Applicant should be self-motivated and work well under pressure to meet deadlines. We offer a competitive salary and excellent benefits package. Interested parties should submit a resume with cover letter stating salary requirements online only at: http://www.vhda.com/about/careers An EOE This position closes on Monday, October 5, 2015. Background, credit, and driving record checks will be performed as a condition of employment. Hiring Range $44,946 – 58,428

ReseaRch analyst

Digital Content Manager Richmond’s #1 news organization is looking for a Digital Content Manager. The successful candidate will take the #2 spot in the digital department working closely with the Digital Content Director to develop, implement and measure web/social media strategies. Must be hard working self-starter who is aggressive in breaking news situations, has an eye for accuracy and detail and can engage an audience on social media. Must be proficient in web publishing CMS, Photoshop, non-linear editing software, Twitter and Facebook. Apply on line at https://careers-raycommedia.icims.com. Drug Screen required. EOE M/F/D/V

Attention Transportation Policy and Legislative Professionals! Come to where the excitement is – the Virginia Department of Rail and Public Transportation (DRPT) in Richmond, Virginia is recruiting for a Director of Policy, Communications and Legislative Affairs. This is an executive-level position, providing support to the DRPT Director on all policy and legislative matters at the local, state and Federal levels and providing direction in managing interactions with a broad range of stakeholders. This position also directs the agency’s communications strategy, sets communication policies, and ensures the agency’s public image and public involvement activities are maintained at a high standard. To apply, please visit http:// jobs.virginia.gov/. The Department of Rail and Public Transportation is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Field Liaison

School of Social Work

The School of Social Work at Virginia Commonwealth University (VCU) is currently seeking a Field Liaison to support students in the distance education format of our M.S.W. Program. This full-time twelve-month, term (non-tenure earning) faculty appointment reports directly to the Director of Field Education. The Field Liaison supports the mission and strategic initiatives of the school by preparing graduate students for professional social work practice. Responsible for teaching in the areas of field education with distance education students and other social work content. Successful candidates may have research interests in the areas of field education and seek opportunities to enhance knowledge and advance planning, training and evaluation of field activities. For additional information and to apply for this position, please visit https://www.vcujobs.com/postings/46839. Virginia Commonwealth University is an equal opportunity, affirmative action university providing access to education and employment without regard to age, race, color, national origin, gender, religion, sexual orientation, veteran’s status, political affiliation or disability.

Richmond, ViRginia

The Research Department of the Virginia Tourism Corporation (VTC) is seeking a Research Analyst. This position will support VTC’s mission by performing consumer data analysis; responding to inquiries and requests relating to research and data; track, collect and report on various types of data; and support the preparation of the economic scope and impact of visitor activity. The candidate must have considerable knowledge of research methodologies pertaining to tourism analysis and tourism marketing. Demonstrated skill in researching, analyzing and reporting of economic and consumer data is required. Proficiency with Microsoft Office, especially Excel and PowerPoint, and SPSS software desired. The successful candidate will also demonstrate excellent verbal and written communication skills. Knowledge of internet sources of economic, consumer, and business data desired. Undergraduate degree in business, economics, marketing, tourism management or related fields with 2 years of work experience is required. Graduate degree preferred. Valid driver’s license required. Salary minimum: $41,100. Salary commensurate with experience. Please apply online @ www.vatc.org/administration/employment/ Application deadline: October 2, 2015.

The City of Richmond is seeking to fill the following position: Equipment Operator II 30M00000180 Department of Parks, Recreation & Community Facilities Apply by 10/4/2015 Gas & Water Services Technician Public Utilities 35M00000531 Apply by 10/11/15 Human Services Coordinator I-Childcare 2700000418 Department of Social Services Apply by 10/04/2015 Labor Crew Chief 30M00000617 Department of Parks, Recreation & Community Facilities Apply by 10/4/2015 Maintenance Worker I 30M00000492 Department of Parks, Recreation & Community Facilities Apply by 10/4/2015

Systems Developer Lead-Services Team 20M00000057 Department of Information Technology Apply by 10/04/2015 ****************** For an exciting career with the City of Richmond, visit our website for additional information and apply today! www.richmondgov.com EOE M/F/D/V

EOE/M/F/D/V

City of RiChmond department of Public Utilities hull Street Road improvements Project Public information meeting When: Where:

October 28, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Social Services Building at South Side Plaza 4100 Hull Street Road, Richmond, VA 23224 Project Number: 0360-127-121, PE-101, RW-201, C-501; UPC 15959 City Project Number: 100875 Project Limits: Hull Street Road from 0.130 mile West of Elkhardt Road (near Chippenham Parkway) to 0.289 mile East of Southwood Parkway (near Arizona Drive) Project Scope: Hull Street Road will be improved to provide a consistent typical section along the corridor that will maintain two lanes of traffic in each direction and a raised median to provide left turn lane storage and pedestrian refuge areas at crossovers. The drainage system will be improved and the project will include a sidewalk and shared use path providing continuity to the City’s pedestrian and bicyclist Master Plan. Landscaping and lighting are proposed for the entire length of the project. The existing GRTC bus stops will be enhanced and maintained as close as possible in their current locations. The project will improve traffic movement and increase safety and comfort for all users. Procedure: This public information meeting will be an open forum format. Representatives from the City and their design consultant firm will be available to explain the proposed improvement and answer questions. Project plans and exhibits will be available for review at the meeting. An informational brochure providing the preliminary project schedule and estimate also will be available at the meeting. Comments: Written or verbal comments will be accepted at the meeting or if submitted by November 7, 2015 to Adel Edward, P.E. at the address below. Preview Project: To preview the project plans, please contact Adel Edward at the address or phone number below. Special Needs Notice: Individuals requiring special assistance to participate in the meeting should contact Adel Edward, P.E., Engineer III, Project Manager, at (804)646-6584. The City of Richmond ensures nondiscrimination in all programs and activities in accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. Adel Edward, P.E. Engineer III, Project Manager City of Richmond, Department of Public Works 900 East Broad Street, Suite 603 Richmond, Virginia 23219 Phone No: (804)646-6584 Adel.Edward@richmondgov.com www.richmondgov.com

Ciudad de RiChmond departamento de obras Publicas Proyecto de mejorias en hull Street Road Reunion informativa para el Publico

Project Management Analyst Early Childhood Research Fellow 14TMPGRANT2 Department of Human Services Apply by 10/4/2015 NBC12, Richmond’s No. 1 TV news station seeks reporter with proven track record investigating and reporting stories. Live remote reporting experience is critical. Two years minimum professional experience preferred. Strong social media skills required. Apply on line and attach resume and links to your work at: http://careers-raycommedia. icims.com. Drug Screen and MVR check required. EOE M/F/D/V.

Mortgage Loans

¿Cuándo?: 28 de octubre, 5 pm a 8 pm ¿Dónde?: En el Edificio de Servicios Sociales en South Side Plaza 4100 Hull Street Road, Richmond, VA 23224 El Número del Proyecto: 0360-127-121, PE-101, RW-201, C-501; UPC 15959 El Número del Proyecto de la Ciudad: 100875 Los Límites del Proyecto: En Hull Street Road desde 0.130 millas al Oeste de Elkhardt Road (cerca de Chippenham Parkway) a 0.289 millas Este de Southwood Parkway (cerca de Arizona Drive). El Ámbito del Proyecto: Se le hará un mejoramiento a Hull Street Road para así proveer una sección larga y consistente en un corredor que mantendrá dos líneas de tráfico en cada dirección y un andén divisor que permitirá un carril para girar hacia la izquierda y áreas de refugio peatonal en las secciones de cruce de calle. El sistema de drenaje será mejorado y el proyecto incluirá una acera y un camino para ser compartido y así extender la continuidad al Plan Master de la Ciudad para peatones y ciclistas. Se ha propuesto mantenimiento de las zonas verdes e iluminación en todo el largo del proyecto. Las paradas del bus de GRTC serán mejoradas y mantenidas lo más cerca posible a sus ubicaciones actuales. El proyecto mejorará el movimiento del tráfico y aumentará la seguridad y comodidad para todos sus usuarios. Los Procedimientos: Esta reunión servirá para otorgarle información al público en el formato de un foro abierto. Representantes de la Ciudad y su bufet de diseñadores estarán dispuestos a explicar las mejorías propuestas y contestar preguntas. Los planos del proyecto y exhibiciones estarán disponibles para que sean revisadas durante la reunión. Un folleto informativo que se distribuirá durante la reunión proveerá una programación y un estimado preliminar del proyecto. Los Comentarios: Los comentarios escritos o verbales serán aceptados en la reunión o también si son enviados antes del 7 de noviembre del 2015 a Adel Edward, P.E. en la dirección que está disponible en la parte superior de este anuncio. El Proyecto: Para ver los planes del proyecto antes de la reunión, por favor comuníquese con Adel Edward en la dirección o número de teléfono que aparece abajo. Aviso de Necesidades Especiales: Los individuos que requieran asistencia especial para participar en esta reunión deben contactar a Adel Edward, P.E. Ingeniero III, Gerente del Proyecto, al (804) 646-6584. La Ciudad de Richmond se asegura que no haya discriminación en todos sus programas y actividades de acuerdo con Titulo VI de la Ley de Derechos Civiles de 1964. Adel Edward, P.E. Ingeniero III, Gerente del Proyecto Ciudad de Richmond, Departamento de Obras Públicas 900 East Broad Street, Suite 603 Richmond, Virginia 23219 Número de Teléfono: (804) 646-6584 Adel.Edward@richmondgov.com www.richmondgov.com

B12 September 24-26, 2015

Richmond Free Press

Photo Feature

Sandra Sellars/Richmond Free Press

Sharing victory smiles, Team USA’s Cloe Dygert, center, and Emma White, left, won gold and silver medals, respectively, Monday in the Women’s Junior Individual Time Trial. Anna-Leeza Hull, right, of Australia won the bronze.

James Haskins/Richmond Free Press Sandra Sellars/Richmond Free Press

Thousands of spectators packed Brown’s Island for the opening ceremonies of the UCI bike races, where students from Richmond Public Schools and surrounding counties carried flags representing the 74 participating countries.

The four co-chairs of the 2015 UCI Road World Championships share the stage during opening ceremonies last Friday at Brown’s Island. From left, Dominion Resources CEO Thomas F. Farrell II, U.S. Sen. Mark R. Warner, Richmond Mayor Dwight C. Jones and Gov. Terry McAuliffe.

The UCI Worlds comes to Richmond

Sandra Sellars/Richmond Free Press

Jeanne D’arc Girubuntu of Team Rwanda races up Broad Street on Tuesday during the Women’s Elite Individual Time Trial, making history as the first black woman to compete in the UCI Road World Championships. She is the lone female on the Rwandan team.

Sandra Sellars/Richmond Free Press

Racers from USA-based Team Pepper Palace Pro tightly wind along Lakeside Avenue in Henrico County on Sunday after the start of the Women’s Elite Team Time Trial. Sandra Sellars/Richmond Free Press

Injured riders Michael Valgren, left, and Michael Rogers of the Russian Team Tinkoff-Saxo show that competitive bike racing isn’t for the weak or faint of heart. The two fell on the course Sunday after the tires on their bikes touched.

Sandra Sellars/Richmond Free Press

Queen Nzinga, left, and the Rev. Xika Esparza of Afro City Tours protest during last Saturday’s rally on Monument Avenue about the race route showcasing Confederate traitors.

Sandra Sellars/Richmond Free Press

A plane flies above protesters at the Jefferson Davis monument on Monument Avenue with a trailing Confederate flag and a misspelled counter-protest message that “Confederate Heros (sic) Matter.”