NEW IN TOWN
SPORTS
Sugar Fix Bakery in Ashland’s cute college town.
Ashland swimmers claim 10th place at GRAL champs
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Vol. 1 No. 4 | Richmond Suburban News | August 5, 2015
Kickoff event starts MDA Fill the Boot fundraiser
Meredith Rigsby/The Hanover Local
Robert Creecy, left, fire chief at Richmond Fire Department of Fire and EMS, is shown with Tony McDowell, fire chief at Henrico Division of Fire; Eddie Buchanan, division chief at Hanover Fire and EMS; Chip Decker, director of the Richmond Ambulance Authority; and Kathy Graziano, councilwoman, Richmond City Council, Fourth District.
Staff Report news@mechlocal.com
R
ICHMOND – A special kickoff event for the firefighters’ annual Fill the Boot fundraising campaign
for the Muscular Dystrophy Association was held Monday, July 27, at the James Center Plaza in Richmond. Hanover Fire-EMS was represented along with members of the City of Richmond Fire and Emergency Services,
Via and Wade honored for service Sen. Ryan McDougle (R-Hanover), right, recently presented Hanover County Board of Supervisors Ed Via, center, and Elton Wade Jr., left, a Senate Resolution commending them on their public service. “Ed Via and Elton Wade Jr. exemplify the meaning Photos submitted by Jason R. De La Cruz of dedicated public servant,” McDougle said. “Their devotion and leadership to the people of Hanover will be missed and I trust they will continue to be active in the community.” Supervisors Aubrey “Bucky” Stanley and Wayne Hazzard are shown in the background.
Prichard praises Main Street’s work By Melody Kinser Managing Editor
Henrico Division of Fire and Chesterfield Fire and EMS, along with the Muscular Dystrophy Association. The event continues a 60year tradition of helping save and improve the lives of peosee MDA, pg. 2
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ASHLAND – As the senior member of Ashland Town Council, Faye O. Prichard has clarified some points from the July 21 meeting pertaining to the Ashland Main Street Association. In the July 29 edition of The Hanover Local, she had responded to fellow council member Steve
Trivett, who had asked about the $20,000 given to the Main Street group in the consent agenda. Prichard described her fellow council member as being “totally vigilant about anything that we spend money on in the town. If there’s a dollar amount attached to it, he wants to know where it went. This particular item came in our see PRICHARD, pg. 10
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Above: MDA ambassador Caroline gives a heart-felt speech to MDA Fill the Boot Kickoff attendees alongside, from left, Robert Creecy, fire chief at Richmond Fire Department of Fire and EMS; Tony McDowell, fire chief at Henrico Division of Fire. Above right: Kathy Graziano, councilwoman, Richmond City Council, Fourth District, reads a poem penned by a teen afflicted by muscular dystrophy who ultimately lost his battle with the disease at the age of 14. Right: Laura Hopkins, her son Robert Hopkins and medical assistance dog Dante took part in the MDA Fill the Boot Kickoff on Monday, July 27.
S
ince 1955, the Goochland Gazette has been helping to document life in Goochland County, bringing you the news you need and celebrating all the things that make your hometown special. Now, as we close in on the newspaper’s 60th anniversary, we’re looking back at just what a wonderful, intriguing journey it’s been. From our earliest days, when type was set by hand and the front page featured advice on stitching up the perfect flour-sack dress, to today’s slightly more modern version of community news, we have never stopped striving to be an invaluable asset to you, our readers. As we pause to mark six decades of covering the Goochland community, we hope you’ll celebrate this milestone with us.
Roslyn Ryan,
Far left: Keith Andes is the retired captain of the Richmond Fire Department and president of Richmond Firefighters Association Local 995.
Editor - The Goochland Gazette
BE PART OF GOOCHLAND COUNTY HISTORY AND RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISING SPACE TODAY!
Left: Easy 100.9’s Shelly Perkins and Bill Bevins gave opening speech and introduced guest speakers.
CALL 804-746-1235 OR CONTACT YOUR SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Advertising Deadline: Thursday, Aug. 13 at 5 p.m. Publication Date: Thursday, Aug. 6, 2015
Join our Anniversary Celebration! 2
The Hanover Local August 5, 2015
MDA Continued from pg. 1
ple fighting muscle disease in the Central Virginia area. Representing Hanover County was Eddie Buchanan, division chief. More than1,000 members of the Hanover, Richmond,
Henrico and Chesterfield departments will fan out across the city with booths in hand for this year’s Fill the Boot drive this month at various locations. For more than six decades, firefighters have fueled MDA’s mission to find treatments and cures for life-threatening muscle diseases. Muscular
dystrophy and other related life-threatening diseases take away people’s ability to walk, move, smile, talk and even breathe. Funds raised through 2015 Richmond Area Fill the Boot events support MDA’s life-enhancing programs such as state-of-the-art support groups and clinics, including
the MDA Clinic at Children’s Hospital at VCU and the VCU Center at Reynolds Crossing. They also make MDA summer camp possible so kids with muscle disease can enjoy “the best week of the year” at the Airfield 4-H Conference Center in Wakefield and nearly 80 other locations nationwide.
No criminal charges in accidental shooting Staff Report news@mechlocal.com BEAVERDAM — Investigators with the Hanover County Sheriff ’s Office have determined that a 5-year-old child accidentally shot a 7-year-old child with a handgun on Saturday, July 25, 2015,
while the family was visiting a home for sale in the 20000 block of Beaverdam Road. While the family was viewing a home for sale, Deputy Karen Godfrey said the investigation revealed that the two children followed a cat into a bedroom.
One child followed the cat under the bed, where the handgun was stored. The victim was shot in the leg and had non-life threatening injuries. The Sheriff ’s Office has conferred with the Hanover County Commonwealth’s Attorney, and no criminal charges will be brought in this incident.
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SHERIFF’S REPORTS July 17
Suspect stole items on South Mayfield Lane.
Unknown suspect damaged property on Mountain Road.
Unknown suspect stole items on Atlee Road.
Suspect assaulted victim on Travellers Way.
Suspect assaulted victim on Comanche Lane.
Known suspects assaulted victim on Travellers Way.
Unknown suspect damaged property on Barnette Avenue.
Unknown suspect damaged property on Barnette Avenue.
Suspect assaulted victim on Stumpy Road.
Suspect used victim’s information without permission on Bonniefield Drive.
Suspect stole items on Christopher Paul Drive.
Suspect stole items on Bell Creek Road.
Suspect stole items on Chamberlayne Road.
Suspect used victim’s information without permission on Ibis Drive.
July 18
Suspect assaulted victim on Springhill Road.
Suspect assaulted victim on Stone Horse Creek Road. Unknown suspect stole items on Mechanicsville Turnpike. Suspect stole items on Bell Creek Road.
location on Kings Charter Drive.
Unknown suspect stole property at listed location on Richardson Road.
Suspect violated protective order on Comanche Lane.
Unknown suspect stole property at listed location on Elmont Road.
July 19
Suspect obtained services fraudulently on International Street.
Unknown suspect(s) damaged property on Berkley Street.
Unknown suspect(s) broke into listed location on Dressage Way.
Suspect used vehicle without permission on Mechanicsville Turnpike.
Suspect stole items on Garden Park Lane.
Unknown suspect stole item at listed location on Willow Avenue.
Unknown suspect attempted to obtain money fraudulently on New Hunter Road.
July 21
July 20
Suspect stole property at listed location on Bell Creek Road.
Unknown suspect obtained money under false pretense on Bell Creek Road.
Unknown suspect stole property on Theme Park Way.
Unknown suspect(s) stole property at listed location on Theme Park Way.
Suspect obtained money under false pretense on Mechanicsville Turnpike.
Unknown suspect stole property on Theme Park Way.
Suspect stole items on Williams Trail.
Unknown suspect stole items on Kings Charter Drive.
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Unknown suspects stole property at listed location on Mechanicsville Turnpike.
Unknown suspect stole property on Theme Park Way.
Unknown suspect(s) stole property at listed location on elm Drive.
Suspect brandished a fire arm on Mechanicsville Turnpike.
Suspect stole property at listed location on Willow Avenue.
Unknown suspect(s) damaged property on Times Dispatch Boulevard.
July 22
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Unknown suspect used victim’s information without permission on Nesslewood Court.
Suspect damaged property at listed
Suspect stole items on Bell Creek Road.
Unknown suspect stole item at listed location on Sliding Hill Road.
Unknown suspect stole items on Doswell Road. see SHERIFF, pg. 7
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The Hanover Local August 5, 2015
3
Natalie Miller /The Hanover Local
Left: The store front window with a sign on a painted pink bicycle shows that the Sugar Fix Bakery is open for business. Above, Noah Maphis helps a customer. Below: Penny candy is displayed on a table easily accessible to choose and place in a bag for purchase.
Sugar Fix Bakery in Ashland’s cute college town
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SHLAND — Rockville resident, life-long baker and mother of six Melinda Foster opened Sugar Fix during Ashland’s Fourth of July fes-
tivities. Locals became curious about the bakery in November when the pink store front declared that Sugar Fix would open soon. Foster began running Sugar Fix out of her Rockville home in 2011 before the business’ growing popularity encouraged her to expand the baking facility. Sugar Fix’s long-awaited opening brought hundreds to the 105B England St. location. “People were lined up out the door to get in,” Foster said. For the Fourth of July grand opening, Sugar Fix sold red, white and blue cookies, as well as other summer-themed treats. The best seller on opening day was the “Center of the Universe” sugar cookie, which is in the shape of the commonwealth of Virginia, with a red heart piped onto the location of Ashland. Many Ashland residents were drawn to Sugar Fix’s undeniably “adorable” exterior. A pink vintage bike and suitcase greet hungry guests at the front door. Inside, pastel colors and vintage décor make guests feel as though they’ve been
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transported to a sugary dream. Every detail of the store -- from the workers’ pink latex gloves to the jars of penny candy -- give the impression of vintage deliciousness. Rachel LeStourgeon of RVA Antiques is the creative mind behind Sugar Fix’s vintage appeal. LeStourgeon hand painted the pink and blue Union Jack flag on one of Sugar Fix’s vintage couches and even decoupaged the bakery’s fullyworking early 1900s refrigerator. Sugar Fix’s workers also embody the bakery’s vintage image with their matching pastel shirts and bandana headbands. “People say, ‘This place just makes me happy’,” Foster said. The frosting pink walls may entice dessert fanatics to enter Sugar Fix, but the cookies deserve all of the fuss. The thick, soft, homemade sugar cookies decorated with generous amounts of frosting are as delicious as they are pretty. Foster claims that one recipient of a Sugar Fix cookie actually refused to eat it, choosing to instead freeze and preserve the sweet to make into a Christmas tree ornament. All of the baked goods made from scratch, including the hand-dyed icing that adorns the sugar cookies. The thick treats are meticulously
The Hanover Local August 5, 2015
hand-decorated by Sugar Fix workers right at the front counter. “It takes a long time [to decorate the cookies], but it’s so fun,” cookie decorator and Ashland resident Noah Maphis said. Maphis is a family friend and offered to help Foster with the bakery. Homemade brownies, Rice Krispy treats and chocolate chip cookies also fill the front counter’s glass case. Sugar Fix supports other local Richmond businesses by selling their products in Ashland. Rockville’s Harvest Hill Bakery’s fresh ciabatta, garlic knots and other delicious breads are sold at Sugar Fix, along with Dixie Donut and Let’s Nosh products. Lola Cakes products, which are baked goods made specifically for dogs, are sold in Foster’s bakery to ensure that all members of the family can enjoy a treat. The pastel interior and cute decorations aren’t intended to deter boys and men from enjoying Sugar Fix’s selection of goods. Foster keeps more “boyishly”-shaped cookies in stock, and has a wide client base that enjoys her desserts. “This place is cute,” Montpelier resident and owner of Voip Dragon Consulting Jeremiah Rutherford said, carrying his pink box of donuts
and brownies to his wife and kids outside. “It’s like a little boutique.” Rutherford said he decided to visit Sugar Fix to support a fellow small business owner. The bakery’s website is still under construction, but more information can be found on Facebook.
CALENDAR | News, Updates & Listings Wednesday, Aug. 5 The Sons of Confederate Veterans is welcoming those who have a Confederate soldier in their family to join the organization. An international historical organization, the SCV is dedicated to the preservation of the honor of the American Confederate veteran. The SCV will assist in tracing your ancestor’s Confederate service as well help put together a period-limited family tree linking you to your ancestor. The Edmund Ruffin SCV Camp’s next meeting will be held at 7 p.m. at Anna’s Italian Restaurant in Mechanicsville. The featured speaker will be William “Bill� Palmer, a retired Protestant clergyman, author, editor, essayist and award-winning poet. Palmer’s presentation will be on “The Battle of Eltham’s Landing.�
Saturday, Aug. 8 The John Marshall High School Class of 1950 will hold its 65-year reunion. Classmates who have not been contacted are asked to call Richard Neely at 804-262-3992 for more information.
Tuesday, Aug. 11 Hanover County Family Support Group for family members of a loved one with mental illness meets on the second Tuesday evening of each month. The next meeting will be held from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Hanover Community Services at 12300 Washington Hwy. in Ashland. For more information, call Jennifer K. Edelman at 804-365-4145.
Wednesday, Aug. 12 The Hanover Industrial Airpark Business Association will present “Access to Capital: Benefits of Government Loan Programs� during its Lunch & Learn series from noon to 1 p.m. at the Hampton Inn & Suites at 1101 Technology Park Drive in Glen Allen. Nathalia Artus, vice president/
government loan program manager at EVB, will be the keynote spesker. Topics to be addressed include: Get the facts and benefits of government loan programs; risk mitigation programs offered by state and federal agencies; introduction of economic scenario; Small Business Administration (SBA) programs; Virginia Small Business Financing Authority (VSBFA) programs; and United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) programs. A question-and-answer period will be included. The cost is $10 for member and $15 for guests. For more information, visit www.hiapba.com.
cost is $40 for one person or $75 per couple and is due by Oct. 5. To download the registration form or for payment or other information, visit the Class of 1985’s 30th Anniversary Facebook page at www.facebook. com/phhs19852015 . Additional information is available by calling the Reunion Committee at 804-385-5110.
Saturday, Oct. 17 Lee-Davis High School Class of 1985 will hold its 30-year reunion. For more information and to submit contact information, email LDHS85@hotmail.com or visit LeeDavisReunions.com/85.
American Legion Post 175 and McGuire VA Medical Center’s Rural Health Program will be hosting the second annual Veteran Outreach Forum from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Post at 9700 Bell Creek Rd. in Mechanicsville. Veterans are invited to come by the Post with their questions about membership and VA benefits. Representatives will be on-site to support veterans with information on several services. Spouses, families and loved ones of veterans are encouraged to attend. Light food and drinks will be provided. For more information, call Jerry Tate, American Legion Post 175, at 804-723-4225 or 804-6906622 (mobile) or Sharon Rhone, rural health integrator, McGuire VA Medical Center, at 804-674-5000, ext. 3382, or Sharon.Rhone@ va.gov.
Members of the Patrick Henry High School Class of 1985 will gather from 7:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. at Havana 59 at 16 N. 17th St. in Shockoe Bottom in historic Downtown Richmond for their 30th Anniversary Class Reunion. The evening will include music, heavy hor d’oeuvres and photography. The
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Second Tuesday CareShare, a faith-based support group for anyone who cares for a person with dementia or Alzheimer’s disease meets at 2 p.m. on the second Tuesday of each month at the New Highland Baptist Church in Room 103. For more information, call 804-550-9601. Caregivers can join the group at any time. The Hanover County Historical Society will be conducting free tours of the Old Hanover Courthouse on the Historic Courthouse Green from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. every second Tuesday through December. The address is 13182 Hanover Courthouse Road in Hanover. For more information, visit http://www.hanoverhistorical.org/index.html.
Fourth Thursdays
Saturday, Oct. 10
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Center of the Universe (COTU) Brewery will be hosting its Beirgarten Series from 6 to 9 p.m. Food trucks will be on-site while live music is performed on the beer garden stage. The venue also will have eight different draft selections available.
Thursdays Relay Food Truck will be located on Duncan Street behind the Town Hall building in the Farmer’s Market Lot between Thompson Street and Hanover Avenue from 3:30 to 7 p.m.
Saturdays
Thursday, Aug. 13
Loose Dentures?
Wednesdays
Laryngectomees, patients who may be undergoing a laryngectomy in the future, their families, caregivers and the medical community, meet at 5:30 p.m. to provide support, education and socialization at the American Cancer Society at 4240 Park Place Court in Glen Allen. For more information, visit newvoiceclub@gmail.com.
The Ashland Farmer’s Market will take place from 9 a.m. to noon at 121 Thompson St. The farmer’s market is a producers-only market, in which all products come from within a 30-mile radius of Town Hall. Vendors offer an array of vegetables and herbs, fruits and berries, honey from Route 54, fresh-cut flowers and potted plants, baked goods with local and sustainable ingredients, grass-fed and pastured meats and eggs.
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ax submissions to calendar to 730-0476, email to events@ mechlocal.com, or mail to 8460 Times-Dispatch Blvd., Mechanicsville VA 23116. Deadline is 1 p.m. Thursday for the following week’s issue. Calendar announcements cannot be taken by phone. We reserve the right to edit all items submitted to The Hanover Local.
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The Hanover Local August 5, 2015
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OPINION | The Local Views
Americans are vocal in wanting change
From the editor
Put the phone down and focus on driving By Melody Kinser Managing Editor
O
ur parent company, BH Media Group, recently recommended employees watch a video about distracted driving. Well, as was said by many co-workers through Richmond Suburban News, it was quite eye-opening and, most of all, tragic. The true story of a young woman who survived a crash that claimed the lives of her parents is shared by her and her boyfriend. She has had a struggle to regain some semblance of a normal life since the accident. We see the public service announcements and reminders from various apps about don’t use them while driving, yet some motorists continue to talk, text and surf while behind the wheel of a vehicle. The real-life story we watched went back to that fateful day when the new college graduate, traveling with her parents, was struck by a tractortrailer that had avoided a car driven by a teenager. The teen was distracted by a call on his smartphone. He will carry the events of that day with him for the rest of his life — because he was the one at fault. We see it every day — and, admittedly, some of us have been guilty of checking email while at a stop light. That is on the not again list. My vehicle has Bluetooth, which is certainly convenient — but not a necessity in my life. While there has been that ongoing addiction to the iPhone (personal and business), whatever the call is has to wait. Leave a voicemail and I’ll get back to you. The ultimate frustration is seeing someone zipping through an intersection with a phone strategically placed between the ear and shoulder — with no consideration for the status of the lighting system. Yes, this writer has witnessed too many running red lights. We get into a vehicle and just assume we’re going to get from Point A to Point B. Well, that’s far from the truth. Sadly, the likelihood of being involved in an automobile accident is all too real. And sometimes they occur in the freakiest of circumstances. Distracted driving, however, is not acceptable and should not be the cause of any motor vehicle accident. Put down the phone and drive.
Editorial & Business Office and Mailing Address: 8460 Times-Dispatch Blvd. Mechanicsville, VA 23116 Phone – (804) 746-1235 Toll free – (877) 888-0449 Fax – (804) 730-0476
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The Hanover Local August 5, 2015
By Jim Ridolphi Contributing Columnist
C
hange is a concept that is best described by the ones who are demanding it. Every four years, Americans are barraged with promises of change from a system that is broken. Problem is, the individuals making the promises have cried wolf too many times. And defining what change represents or how that possible change affects your personal life is more perplexing. Affecting and defining change are concepts whose meanings have become tired and clichéd, and, when politicians preach it, we turn a deaf ear. Something is, however, changing in this year’s pre-election stampede, but it’s not in the routine rhetoric to which we have become accustomed. Has the American voter finally arrived at the point of no return, where talk of change will not take the place of real action and pragmatic policies? If the voices of early polls indicate anything, they tell us that a vocal and substantial group of Americans are demanding more than just talk when it comes to this group of potential candidates. Though Donald Trump’s rise to the top of the Republican heap is certainly not sustainable, it does reflect a genuine disgust on the part of a segment of voters who seriously question the direction of government in America — which brings me back to change and a few comments regarding change and how to reasonably gauge its progress. It’s important to realize that any real transformation in
the American system is unlikely, and real change comes within the restraints of our defined political system of government. That doesn’t mean oversight and management don’t require the constant vigil of the public, and there’s always a better way to build a mousetrap. Talk of eliminating legal immigration, forcing other countries to pay for our infrastructure on the border or demeaning other candidates is not change, or, better said, change that cannot be achieved. There’s always room for real improvement when governments are examined closely, and true change comes with the choices we make in the ballot box. But the voice of a substantial segment of American voters cannot be ignored, and their support of Trump represents more than confidence in a billionaire to run the greatest nation on earth. They are looking for authenticity in a candidate that speaks their kind of language, straight, unfiltered and to the point. The oversimplified platform appeals to many voters who have lost trust in the system and the people who run it. Sadly, real solutions are never simple, and loud boisterous debates usually result in limited results. Is there a message in the recent madness of party politics? Yes, but only if the politicians running get the message that Americans are tired of the same old thing, and innovative thinking is required to maintain our valued way of life. A Howard Beale/Network approach like the one we are witnessing now does little to resolve the country’s real issues. But, it should highlight the fact that Americans are ready for change, and we’re not just talking this time.
Hot cars and common sense in the summer By Patrick Gordon Richmond Suburban News
N
FL safety Tyrann Mathieu recently locked himself in a hot car on a 90-degree day to demonstrate what happens to animals when they’re left in the car while their owners run errands. After only two minutes, the temperature had risen by seven degrees. Two minutes later, it had risen another eight degrees. After only six minutes, the temperature was 113 degrees. Eight minutes after closing the doors, with the temperature in the car reaching 120 degrees, Mathieu called it quits. He couldn’t take it any longer. The heat was unbearable. When people leave their pets or -- even worse -small children, in the car on a hot day, the danger is
very real. According to People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) , a quick 15-minute trip to the grocery see HOT, pg. 7
Letters to the Editor The Local welcomes your signed letters to the editor on topics of interest to Mechanicsville residents. Letters must include your address and a daytime telephone number. We reserve the right to edit letters. We do not guarantee that every letter received will be published. Letters reflect the opinions and positions of the writers and not The Mechanicsville Local.Send letters to: The Hanover Local, 8460 Times-Dispatch Blvd. Mechanicsville, Va. 23116. Fax: 730-0476 E-mail: editor@mechlocal.com
SHERIFF
Suspect was in possession of controlled substance on Piabads Court.
Continued from pg. 3
Jam’n Jam summer day camp set
July 25 Suspect brandished a firearm on Elm Drive.
Unknown suspect damaged property at listed location on Ellerson Mill Circle.
Suspect damaged victim’s property on Full View Avenue.
Suspects assaulted each other on Ridgehill Lane.
Unknown suspect damaged victim’s property on Woodman Hall Road.
Subject Accidently Discharged a Firearm on Beaver Dam Road.
Suspect assaulted victim on Roosevelt Avenue.
Suspect was found in possession of alcohol under the age of 21 on Rural Point Road.
July 24
Unknown suspect used victim’s information without permission on Billingswood Drive.
Suspect used victim’s information without permission on Mountain Road.
Suspects found in possession of controlled substances on Hanover Grove Boulevard.
Suspect used victim’s information without permission on Walnut Grove Road.
Suspect stole items at listed location on Bell Creek Road.
Suspect stole items at listed location on Mechanicsville Turnpike.
Suspect assaulted victim on Daffodil Road.
Unknown suspect used victim’s information without permission.
Suspect assaulted victim on Atlee Ridge Road.
Suspect broke into listed location and assaulted victims on Rolling Lawn Court.
Suspect assaulted victim on New Ashcake Road.
Suspect was disorderly on Cold Harbor Road.
Suspect assaulted victim on Hanover Courthouse Road.
HOT Continued from pg. 6
store can be enough for a dog to sustain brain damage and possibly die. Every summer, there are reports of people leaving children and animals in hot cars. Last year, a 2-year-old child died in Roanoke on a hot August day. According to a recent Times-Dispatch article, there have been an average of 37 child deaths per year due to vehicular heat stroke in the United States. This is tragic, but certainly avoidable. Whenever you leave your vehicle, make sure everyone comes with you. Whether it’s your child or your pet, never leave anyone to bake in the sun -- not even for a couple minutes. It might seem safe leave a child or a pet in
July 26
Suspect damaged victim’s property on Slidingrock Drive.
Unknown suspect damaged victim’s property on Kings Acres Road.
July 27
DOSWELL — Jam’n Jam is a two-day summer day camp that will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today and Thursday, Aug. 5-6, out of the Jerusalem Baptist Church t 16210 Short Cut Rd. in Doswell. On the first day, campers will visit Agriberry berry farm to see the farm in production and pick their own blackberries. The second day will consist of making blackberry jam and ice cream sauce using the berries they picked the previous day. Participants will need to pack a lunch on both days. Jam’n Jam is $20/camper.
IF YOU GO Jam’n Jam will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. 5-6, at Jerusalem Baptist Church, 16210 Short Cut Rd. in Doswell. Registration is available online at www.offices.ext. vt.edu/hanover; space is limited. Transportation will be pro-
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your vehicle while you run into the grocery store, post office, a friend’s house or somewhere else for just a few minutes. However, the data shows that it’s not safe at all. You wouldn’t sit in a car when it’s over 100 degrees. Don’t force someone else to do it. Tragedies are worst when they could have been easily avoided. Don’t make the mistake of thinking that it’s not a big deal or that you’ll be right back. If you’re leaving the car, take your children and pets with you. If you can’t do that, then wait until later to run that errand, mail that package or pick up those groceries. What might seem like an inconvenience is a small price to pay compared to the cost of a life. Enjoy this summer with your children and pets. Don’t leave them behind. It’s not worth the risk. Patrick Gordon is content manager of Chesterfield RTD and Henrico RTD.
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vided to and from Agriberry berry farm. If you are a person with a disability and desire any assistive devices, services or other accommodations to participate in this activity, contact Laura Maxey-Nay at 804-7524310 during business hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. to discuss accommodations 10 days prior to the event. *TDD number is (800) 828-1120. For more information, call the Hanover County Extension Office at 804-7524310. Information submitted by Laura Maxey-Nay, Hanover County Extension Office.
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OBITUARIES | Death Notices & Funerals J. FRANK MARKLAND JR.
DONALD MUDDIMAN
J. Frank “Bubba” Markland Jr., born August 1, 1946, passed away July 27, 2015. Bubba was preceded in death by his parents, J. Frank Markland Sr. and Maxine D. Markland. He is survived by his sister, Linda Crigger (Sonny), nieces, Cameron R. Mumford (Shane) and Andrea R. Murray (Chris); grandniece, Laila; and grandnephew, Dylan. A celebration of his life was held at 3 p.m. Thursday, July 30, 2015, at Bethlehem Presbyterian Church at 2446 Old Church Road in Mechanicsville In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the American Kidney Foundation. Private burial will be held at a later date.
Donald Lee Muddiman of Hanover went to be with the Lord on July 26, 2015. He was preceded in death by his parents, Elmer and Elsie Muddiman; brothers, Elmer and Edward; and son, Donald Lee Muddiman II. He is survived by his daughter, Donna Martin (Ronald); grandson, Michael Cross; and sister, Barbara Garcia. He served in the U.S. Marine Corps during the Korean War and retired from The Smithsonian Institute. A celebration of life was held at 11 a.m. Thursday, July 30, 2015, at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church at 8050 St. Paul’s Church Road in Hanover. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the American Cancer Society, 4240 Park Place Ct., Glen Allen, VA 23060.
A. GRIER MILLS A. Grier Mills, 61, of Mechanicsville passed away on Tuesday, July 28, 2015. He is survived by his wife, Claudia; daughter, Jayme; son-inlaw, Drew Klammer; and cherished grandchildren, Karsyn and Keegan. Grier was born in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. He retired after 22 years of service in the United States Air Force and went to work as Director of Operations for the Commonwealth of Virginia, Department of Consolidated Laboratories. Funeral Services were held at 11 a.m. Saturday, August 1, 2015, at Christ Church Episcopal at 5000 Pouncey Tract Road in Glen Allen. Interment was at Arlington National Cemetery. The family would like to extend their sincere thanks to the wonderful and compassionate ICU nursing staff at Memorial Regional Medical Hospital.
ELLEN PERDUE Ellen Hitchcock Perdue, passed away Monday, July 27, 2015, in her home at the Petersburg Home for Ladies. She was 94 years old. Mrs. Perdue was a longtime resident of Dinwiddie County and Petersburg. She was preceded in death by her husband, Eugene Anderson “Andy” Perdue; parents, Heath and Beatrice Rainey Hitchcock; brothers, Orville Heath “Billy” Hitchcock and William Rainey Hitchcock; sister, Ann H. Cleaton; half-sisters, Florence H. Herman, Ruby H. Simpson and Virginia H. Tyus. Mrs. Perdue was a member of the Matoaca Baptist Church for most of her life and recently a member of the Lebanon
United Methodist Church in Dinwiddie. She is survived by her son, Thomas Bolling “Bo” Perdue, and his wife, Dianne “Dee,” of Mechanicsville; and daughter, Ellen P. “Andie” Jones and her husband, Bill, of Dinwiddie; five grandchildren, Miles Perdue (Kim), Taylor M. Jenkins (Brian), Ashley J. O’Dell (John), Kimberly Jones and Lauren J. Davis (Al); and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Friday, July 31, 2015, at the Petersburg Chapel of E. Alvin Small Funeral Homes and Crematory at 3935 South Crater Road in Petersburg, , with Pastor Tim Brinkley officiating. Interment followed in Southlawn Memorial Park in Prince George. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Crater Community Hospice, 3916 S. Crater Rd., Petersburg, VA 23805 or to the Petersburg Home for Ladies Foundation, 311 S. Jefferson St., Petersburg, VA 23803. Condolences may be registered at www.ealvinsmall.com.
BRANDON STARNES Brandon Roger Starnes, 42, of Mechanicsville, passed away suddenly Tuesday, July 28, 2015. He was preceded in death by his grandfather, Iver Hepp, and his grandparents, Daniel and Maggie Starnes. He is survived by his father, Darryl Starnes; his mother, Shirley Taylor; stepfather, Chelcie Taylor; a son, Sebastian; and a daughter, Mea; as well as many loving relatives and friends. Brandon was a sergeant in the Army National
Guard and an avid woodworker. Brandon attended Lee-Davis High School and numerous military tech schools. The family received friends from 5 to 8 p.m. Friday, July 31, 2015, at Bliley’s-Central Funeral Home at 3801 Augusta Avenue. Graveside services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 4, 2015, at Immanuel Episcopal Church in Mechanicsville.
LOIS TILLMAN Lois D. Tillman departed this life July 23, 2015. She is survived by a son, Antione Micah “Mike” (Wanda) Tillman; daughter, Anna Maria Tillman-Stevens (Andre); two granddaughters, Keisha Tillman and devoted, Monique McMackle; three greatgrandchildren; devoted sister, Phyllis Dabney; two aunts; one nephew, Ron Dabney, like a son; one niece, one sister-in-law, TILLMAN one great-niece and nephew, a number of stepgreat-grandchildren and a host of devoted cousins and friends. Funeral services were held at noon Wednesday, July 29, 2015, at the Shiloh Baptist Church at 106 S. James Street in Ashland. Interment followed in Roselawn Memory Gardens in Glen Allen. Henry W. Dabney Funeral Home at 518 North Washington Highway in Ashland was in charge of arrangements.
Matuto to perform at Bluemont Concert Series Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com ASHLAND – Matuto will perform at 7 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 9, as part of the Bluemont Concert Series on the steps of RandolphMacon’s Mary Branch Residence Hall Auditorium located on 300 Henry St. The performance will be the second of five evening concerts in Ashland. With a $5 admission per person, $4 for Bluemont Friends and seniors, $2 for kids under 12, the Bluemont Concert Series is considered one of the best deals around.
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Proceeds support Bluemont’s Artist-in-Education Program in area schools. Concert-goers are invited to bring a lawn chair or a blanket to sit on and a picnic to enjoy before the show. As at all Bluemont concerts, no pets, alcohol or smoking are allowed. In the event of bad weather, the concerts will be held indoors at the Randolph-Macon College Blackwell Auditorium. Everyone is welcome at these family-oriented concerts. Employing renowned musicians across NYC’s diverse jazz, roots and
The Hanover Local August 5, 2015
IF YOU GO Matuto will perform at 7 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 9 on the steps of Randolph-Macon’s Mary Branch Residence Hall Auditorium located on 300 Henry St.
world music scenes, Matuto features guitar, accordion, bass, drums and various Brazilian percussion instruments: the alfaia (a large, wooden, rope-tuned bass drum), the pandeiro (a Brazilian tambourine), the berimbau (a single-string on a bow struck with a small stick), and the agogô (a pair of small, pitched metal bells.) In May 2013, the band released its second full length album, “The Devil and the Diamond,” on Motéma Music. This recording reflects the inspiring live show that the band has developed over hundreds of performances around the world. Appalachian fiddle tunes bounce
with a Northeastern Brazilian lilt while the one string Berimbau resonates with a strangely effective blues riff. Long chromatic melodies are spun over intricate arrangements and infectiously funky folkloric rhythms. With an honest love for roots music, genuine Brazilian styles and improvisational experimentation, Matuto creates a unique and inspired sound from the heart of New York City’s diverse musical culture. Bluemont partners and major donors in the private sector include see BLUEMONT, pg. 11
Patrick Henry High School dates to remember
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The descendants of Virginia Lt. Gov. Alexander Spotswood and his wife Butler Brayne will gather Sept. 26 at Patrick Henry’s Scotchtown.
Spotswood Family Descendants to hold annual picnic Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com
B
EAVERDAM — The Annual Reunion of the Spotswood Family Descendants will get underway at 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 26, at Patrick Henry’s Scotchtown, which is owned and operated by Preservation Virginia. Scotchtown is located at 16129 Chiswell Lane. Tours of Scotchtown will kick off the event, which also includes a picnic. The organization consists of descendants of Virginia Lt. Gov. Alexander Spotswood and his wife Butler Brayne. Surnames of local families who may be descended from this couple include Adamson, Allen, Burwell, Cabell, Clark, Cox, Dandridge, Davies, Dirom, Fulwider, Jackson, Lewis, Long, Maury, Moore, Nelson, Pannill, Payne, Perrow, Rainey, Robinson, Spotswood, Taylor, Temple, Trice, Toler, Voss, Wickham, Winston, Withers and Yuille. Family descendants and guests are welcome, but must register by Sept. 23, by contacting Dale Sayers at 804-537-5573 or lilied8@comcast.net.
to-School Night on Sept. 3, the Counseling Center will present an informational session on college admissions. All parents and students are welcome. Patrick Henry High will be using Parchment to Make Applying to College Easier and More Accessible. Electronic transcripts deliver cost and time savings to schools and improve service to students. Students, parents and staff have a new, online service to request an official high school transcript and send it to the college of choice with just a few clicks. With Parchment, the leader in
Basketball Camp For the first time, the PHHS girls’ and boys’ basketball programs are merging their summer camps. The camp is all day, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Wednesday, Aug. 24, 25 and 26. Boys and girls ages 6 to 14 are welcome. The cost is $80 per child. Email doach Randy Anderson (boys’ coach) at randerson@hcps.us or coach Philip Cobb (girls’ coach) at
Capital District Patrick Henry has joined the Capital District, which has all schools in Hanover County Public Schools as members of the same district. To access this year’s sports and activities schedules, go to http://www.capitaldistrictva. org. The school website is in the process of being updated.
Patriot Camp -- All freshmen are invited to the first annual Patriot Camp, which will be held from 9 a.m. to noon Aug. 18. Students must have their own transportation. Snacks, as well as school supply prizes, will be available. Freshmen will meet school counselors and administrators who will conduct fun and valuable informational sessions.
Immediately following Back-
Parchment is the leader in education credentials technology, allowing learners, educators and employers to collect, analyze, use and share credentials in simple and secure ways. More than 3 million people and 8,300 schools and universities have used Parchment to exchange more than 10 million transcripts and other credentials. Founded in 2003, Parchment Inc. is headquartered in Scottsdale, Arizona, with offices in Roseville, California, Denver, Colorado, Grand Rapids, Michigan, and Washington, D.C.
cobbp@ymcarichmond.org with any questions.
Fee night and Back-toSchool Night dates are as follows: Aug. 12 — Last date for changes to courses or schedule for 2015-2016. Aug. 25 – 2 to 6 p.m. — Juniors and seniors may pick up schedules and pay fees. Aug. 26 – 2 to 6 p.m. — Sophomores, juniors and
seniors may pick up schedules and pay fees. Aug. 31 – 4 to 7 p.m. — Freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors may pick up schedules and pay fees. Aug. 31 - 7 p.m. — Freshman program in the auditorium. Sept. 3 – 6:30 p.m. — Back-To-School Night, followed by an informational session from the Counseling Center about college admissions.
Have the Hanover Local delivered to your mailbox every week!
Counseling Center
College admissions workshop
eTranscript exchange, education credentials are requested, sent, and delivered electronically, and confidentially. Seniors will receive information on setting up an account in Parchment and a personalized registration code. Students who wish to request a transcript prior to the fall should contact the Counseling Center at 804365-8020 for their registration codes. If you have further questions about Parchment, contact the Patrick Henry High School Counseling Center.
REMINDERS
ONE YEAR (52 WEEK) SUBSCRIPTION $30.00 FOR HANOVER COUNTY ZIP CODES, ALL OTHERS $40.00 ACCOUNT/DELIVERY INFORMATION: Name: Street: City: ________________ State: Zip Code: Phone: 187998-01
Photo courtesy of Dale Sayers
SHLAND – While classes may not be in session, Patrick Henry High School still has plenty of news to share during the summer months. Courtney, Clausi, a former student, varsity softball player and NJROTC cadet officer, has been selected to be a member of the All Army Softball Team. She is one of only 15 players selected Army-wide to play across the United States, as well as overseas. Clausi was a cadet officer with PHHS, received a full Army ROTC Scholarship to Mary Baldwin University, where she served in the Corps of Cadets, and was commissioned as a second lieutenant. She went to flight school and is now a first lieutenant flying Blackhawk Helicopters in Korea.
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The Hanover Local August 5, 2015
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Town of Ashland residents notified about town’s brush collection Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com ASHLAND — Brush collection is free and automatic to all Town of Ashland residents. The street crew goes around collecting brush from the curb yearround, and a pick-up does not have to be scheduled. Brush collection can take anywhere from two days to two weeks or longer, depending on weather and
crew available. Smaller quantities of brush also may be placed in your trash cart for collection by county waste. At this time of year, be sure to bag any leaves or grass clippings, and always avoid putting any pet waste in with your brush. What the street crew will and will not collect is explained as follows:
curbside brush pickup for all town residents.
Curbside collection
Unacceptable items
The Town of Ashland offers
Acceptable items Branches three inches in diameter or less Cuttings Leaves and grass clippings Shrubbery Weeds
Branches and tree trunks larg-
Leadership Academy to start in September Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com ASHLAND — The Town of Ashland is now accepting applications for the Ashland Citizen Leadership Academy, a monthly series designed to provide insight into how the town works, a chance to talk with town leaders and staff, and help getting involved in the community. The academy is described as a series of monthly seminars
designed to provide citizens living or working in Ashland with an in-depth look at how the town works, a chance to discuss important local issues with town leaders, staff and other engaged citizens, and the preparation to serve on town boards, commissions, committees, and neighborhoods. Seminar sessions feature guest speakers, interactive demonstrations from town staff, group discussions, activities, case studies and other topic-related exercises.
If you’re accepted into the program, you’ll be expected to attend regularly, be active in our community, and explore new ways to learn about and contribute to the future of Ashland. Graduates will be honored with a reception at Ashland Town Hall, officially recognized by the Ashland Town Council, and considered for future committee appointments. For more information, visit http://www.town.ashland.va.us/ Index.aspx?NID=362.
Veteran Outreach Forum set for Aug. 15 at Post 175 Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com MECHANICSVILLE — American Legion Post 175 and McGuire VA Medical Center’s Rural Health Program will be hosting the second annual Veteran Outreach Forum from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 13, at the Post at 9700 Bell Creek Rd. in
Mechanicsville. Veterans are invited to come by the Post with their questions about membership and VA benefits. Representatives will be on-site to support veterans with information on several services. Spouses, families and loved ones of veterans are encouraged to attend.
Light food and drinks will be provided. For more information, call Jerry Tate, American Legion Post 175, at 804-723-4225 or 804-6906622 (mobile) or Sharon Rhone, rural health integrator, McGuire VA Medical Center, at 804674-5000, ext. 3382, or Sharon. Rhone@va.gov.
Humane Society, Sweet Frog partner for fundraiser Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com ASHLAND – The Hanover Humane Society will join with Sweet Frog at 10040 Sliding Hill Road in Ashland on Thursday, Aug. 20, for a fundraiser. Those who purchase frozen
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treats from Sweet Frog will help support the Humane Society. Sweet Frog will donate 25 percent of the tab to the Hanover Humane Society. Present the event-specific voucher at the register (available at www. hanoverhumanesociety.org).
The Hanover Local August 5, 2015
The Hanover Humane Society is a 501(c)3 nonprofit entity located in Ashland, Virginia. The Hanover Humane Society provides animal adoption, education and prevention services for residents in Hanover County and the surrounding counties.
er than three inches in diameter Construction materials Dirt Lumber
Guidelines for leaves and grass clippings Biodegradable paper bags are preferred May be either loose or bagged from November through April Please bag from May through
PRICHARD Continued from pg. 1
consent agenda at the last council meeting as a matter of it’s a recurring budget item.” She said town council supports the organization with $20,000 every year. Trivett had two issues with the portion of funding council provides. He asked about the association being self-sufficient and how the town’s contribution is utilized. While Prichard said he was not criticizing Main Street, “he wasn’t sure what they were doing was supporting business. And then he made the analogy that it would be like building a big new beautiful hospital and finding out the patients are all dying.” Prichard, with 14 years of service to the town on council, said she responded by saying, “Yes, you are correct that Main Street would eventually be self-supporting. That being said, we’ve never given them any direction on that.” She reiterated, “We’ve never given them any direction; we’ve never given them any time line. And before we do that, we ought to have them come in and talk to us.” She said she thinks Trivett will be “pleasantly surprised” when Main Street representatives address council. “I think Steve Trivett will be pleasantly surprised at what all that Main
October Place all brush to be picked up at the edge of your property facing the street; avoid placing brush in ditches, gutters, sidewalks or streets.
Additional information For more information, contact administrative assistant Jennifer Schontag at 804-798-9219, ext. 221, or jschontag@town.ashland.va.us.
Street does. When I think about Main Street, we’re not talking about direct value in the way that you think Main Street will bring in a new business, bring in ‘X’ number of tax dollars. That’s just not what you’re going to see,” Prichard added. “What Main Street is tasked with is growing and enhancing the downtown business environment. It’s to make downtown a place where people want to shop and want to live and want to be. And I think Main Street is doing an amazing job at that,” she said. With the Ashland Theater becoming a highlight in the town, Prichard pointed out the role the Main Street group has taken by being actively involved in its revitalization and growth. She praised Main Street as being “actively involved in all the things that make downtown a place where people want to come.” She called the members “the real supporters of business.” In acknowledging the $20,000 annual contribution, Prichard said that is “a minimal amount of money for what we get in return. The members and the citizen volunteers put in so many hours and so much time and effort that you couldn’t begin to imagine the dollar value of their contributions.” “So, basically, the $20,000 pales in comparison to what those folks put in,” she said in reaffirming her support of the Ashland Main Street Association.
Send news items to Melody Kinser at mkinser@mechlocal.com
BLUEMONT Continued from pg. 8
many local businesses, friends and families in the community. The Ashland Summer concerts are part of Bluemont’s award-winning program that brings 350 cultural programs to schools, communities and healthcare facilities in 80 communities in northwest and central Virginia each year. Bluemont relies on more than 1,200 volunteers each summer to ensure that performances go smoothly and on the support of local businesses and community organizations. If you would like to volunteer this summer or sponsor
an Ashland concert, contact Jen Chambers, Bluemont’s regional volunteer coordinator, at 804-304-5588 or jennifer.chambers@comcast.net. Businesses interested in sponsoring Bluemont are encouraged to contact Lily Dunning at 540-955-8186 or email lily@bluemont.org. This summer, Bluemont will present more than 40 concerts in seven communities in northwest and central Virginia, including Ashland, Culpeper, Fredericksburg, Leesburg, Middleburg, Warrenton and Winchester. For complete schedules, performer descriptions, directions and more information, contact the Bluemont office at 540-955-8186 or visit www. bluemont.org.
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Mural dedication at the Community Services department Photo submitted by Tom Harris
A mural dedication will get underway at 4 p.m. today (Wednesday, Aug. 5) at the Community Services department in Ashland. The mural was painted over a period of several months by seven teens (aged 14 to 18) enrolled in the County’s Drug Court program. The drug court program provides therapy, intensive probation and judicial supervision, frequent and random drug screening, support group sessions and school monitoring to county teens with substance abuse disorders who have engaged in criminal activities. One of the members of the group is shown with the mural. The teens chose the metaphor, “Your Recovery is in Your Hands” to represent the journey towards recovery they have collectively undertaken. Each silhouette on the mural represents themselves, including the student who saw himself as a “lone wolf’ and therefore used the wolf as a symbol.
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The Hanover Local August 5, 2015
FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT
08/05-08/06
COLLEGE CAMPUS WORD SEARCH
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
HOROSCOPES
CLUES ACROSS
44. Glasses
18. Cognizant
1. Molten rocks
45. Green
7. More (Spanish)
48. Large South American burrowing rodent
20. Female making debut in society 23. Members of U.S. Navy
12. Radiant light around an object
49. Shoulder blades
24. A group of three
50. Noah’s boat
25. And, Latin
13. More threadbare
51. A female ogre
26. Fall back time
14. Moses’ elder brother
29. What was that?
15. Become aware of
CLUES DOWN
16. Exclamation of relief
1. Unkind
17. Swiss river
2. Vestments
18. Mimics
3. A derisive remark
31. American/Canadian falls
19. Colored fabric
4. Japanese apricot
32. North Palestine region
21. A bunch of bills
5. They __
35. Bird beak
22. Despised 27. “Today’s” Roker 28. “Twilight Zone” host 33. Three-toed sloth 34. Actor
6. Soviet Socialists Republics 7. Arad river 8. Lined up one beside another
30. Inches per minute (abbr.)
44. A health resort
39. Wedgelike metal fastener
11. To that place
46. Microgram
12. Expressed pleasure
47. Make imperfect
41. Mesoamerican resin
17. Find a sum
LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, leave room for others to share their opinions after expressing your own. It never hurts to see another’s point of view, and a loved one’s opinion may prove enlightening.
SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 Your life can’t always be a bundle of excitement, Scorpio. Sometimes you have to sit back and enjoy those periods that are not so on-the-go. Relish in the slower pace.
AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, embrace the coming days as a chance to distinguish yourself at work. Extra work presents an opportunity to put your value to the company on display.
VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, a heavy workload may force you to regroup and start over next week when you have more energy and inspiration. This is just a temporary setback.
SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, others are looking to you for advice this week. Give any inquiry the thoughtful consideration it deserves, doing your best to take others’ concerns to heart.
PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20 Romance is in the air, Pisces. Enjoy this exciting time and take things slowly at first. Enjoy the slow pace and get to know your new love interest.
GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, many people are willing to lend you a helping hand when you need one. Make the most of their generosity, and then give back whenever possible.
41. Short cloak
38. In bed
14. Fills with horror
TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, you hope that others appreciate what you are doing for them this week. You may not get a verbal thank-you, but expect some to show their appreciation in other ways.
40. Three-banded armadillo
10. One who analyzes metals
40. Winglike structures
CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, even if you have a million ideas running through your head, push them aside in favor of some much-needed rest. You need to take some time for yourself.
38. Smart
42. Scops owl genus
37. Maldives capital
LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, now is the time for a change, however big or small that change ultimately may be. You may benefit from adoptiong a new hobby or changing careers.
36. Manila hemp
9. Diego, Francisco or Anselmo
36. Lawyer’s organization
CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, enjoy the fruits of your labor this week. You worked hard, and now is a great time for you to rest, relax and catch up with some old friends. Good times are ahead.
43. 100 = 1 afghani 45. Equal, prefix
THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS
10. Artists’ workrooms
ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20 You’re very good at marching to the beat of a different drummer, Aries. But keep in mind that sometimes it’s advantageous to follow along with what others are doing.
The Hanover Local August 5, 2015
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UPCOMING EVENTS
08
17 2015
Golf: Atlee, Lee-Davis, Patrick Henry at The Crossings G.C. 6:00 a.m.
09
04 2015
Prep football: Patrick Henry at Caroline 7:00 p.m.
| Youth, High School, College, Recreational & Professional
Ashland swims to top 10 in GRAL Champs standings, from seventh place Saturday to fourth place Sunday. To do that, the GRAL Division 2 team had to beat a number of Division I opponents, including cross-county rival Burkwood, which finished sixth. “The fact that we were fourth just is amazing. They did great. It was cool, really cool,” said Mechanicsville head coach Ari Brothers. “We should have been 10th or ninth.” Brothers said it is surprising to move up so much on Sunday, which is traditionally the final day of the meet. “A lot of times Sunday is peoples’ strong day,” Brothers said. “The kids are older. They know how to swim. … To move up on that day is a lot harder than it is to move up on a Saturday.” Dave Lawrence can be reached at dlawrence@mechlocal.com.
By Dave Lawrence dlawrence@mechlocal.com RICHMOND – After the first day of the Greater Richmond Aquatic League Champs swim meet Saturday, Ashland’s Barracudas sat in the middle – 16th place – in the 29team field. When the 13-and-older swimmers arrived to compete at the Collegiate School Aquatics Center Sunday, the Barracudas had some work to do to improve their rank in the team standings. They did. Ashland scored 260 points to overtake six competitors to claim a 10th-place finish, quite a jump for a team that finished 2-4 in the regular season – even more remarkable in that the Barracudas had to do it without one of their stars, Ted Schubert, who was competing in the National Club Swimming Association Summer Junior National Championships in Indianapolis. Schubert, who also swims for NOVA of Virginia Aquatics, was one of six GRAL swimmers earning qualifying times for the U.S. Olympic team trials next year at the NCSA event. But Trent had plenty of other stars and rising stars to step up at Champs. “Christine Datovech won the 50 butterfly. It was good to see. It’s pretty rare for a 9-yearold to win a 9-10 event,” Trent
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Dave Lawrence/The Local
Ashland’s Ethan Spencer swims to victory in the varsity division of the 13-14 boys 100-yard breaststroke on the second day of the Greater Richmond Aquatic League Champs swim meet at Collegiate School Aquatic Center Sunday.
said. “Jillian Allen … all of her swims were top-notch. Mattie Grant swam very, very well against some top competition. Jacob Davis had a very good swim in his last meet. Yesterday, with the younger swimmers, we had an 8-and-under relay come from nowhere to win a JV event. That was nice – and a big thrill for them.” The Barracudas overtook
The Hanover Local August 5, 2015
Atlee, Chestnut Oaks, Fox Hall, Hanover Country Club, Tuckahoe Village/Dolphin Club and Tuckahoe Village West Sunday. Allen won the junior varsity division of the 13-14 girls 50 breaststroke and Davis won the junior varsity division of the boys 15-18 100 backstroke. Ashland’s other winners included Kate Balut in the var-
sity divisions of the 8-under girls 25-yard backstroke and 25 freestyle; Alexander Flanagan in the 9-under boys 25 freestyle and who was a member of the winning team in the junior varsity 8-under boys 100 freestyle relay team (with Cerys O’Sullivan, Logan Runquist and Thomas Senfield); William Roberts in the junior varsity division of the 13-14 boys 100
breaststroke; Samantha Shuler in the junior varsity division of the 15-18 girls 100 backstroke; Ethan Spencer in the varsity division of the 13-14 boys 100 breaststroke; and Jonathan Waller in the junior varsity division of the 15-18 boys 50 butterfly. Of the other Hanover County teams, Mechanicsville likewise made a big jump in the
Team scores: 1. Canterbury 1,063; 2. Wyndham 784; 3. Hungary Creek 590; 4. Mechanicsville 505.5; 5. Twin Hickory 497; 6. Burkwood 493; 7. Dominion Club 481; 8. Ashcreek 460; 9. Kings Charter 439.5; 10. Ashland 412; 11. Tuckahoe Village/ Dolphin Club 384; 12. Chestnut Oaks 347.5; 13. Tuckahoe Village West 342; 14. Pebble Creek 324; 15. Colonies 320; 16. Fox Hall 313; 17. Church Run 311.5; 18. Hanover Country Club 272.5; 19. Wellesley 265.5; 20. Atlee 262.5; 21. Old Church 240; 22. Bell Creek 207.5; 23. Antioch 175.5; 24. Raintree 165; 25. Milestone 160.5; 26. Battlefield Green 136; 27. The Federal Club 91; 28. Wembly 70; 29. Rockville 37.
CLASSIFIEDS Residential for Rent Apartment Referral Services Policy Apartment referral service companies sell lists of available apartments for rent in your area. Please read contracts thoroughly to ensure that you understand and agree to all the terms and the cancellation policy of the contract.
HOUSES UNFURNISHED Hanover-301 area - 9055 Mercury Ct. (Atlee H.S.) 3 bdrm 2 story, 2.5 baths, great rm/dining rm, range, dishwasher and shed. $1250/mo + security dep. Call 334-9580
Advertise withThe Hanover Local Call 746-1235 for more details!
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FAX: (804) 730-0476 or classifieds@mechlocal.com GENERAL
HOUSES UNFURNISHED High Point Farms - 6999 Poteet Lane. 4-bdrm, 2-bath Cape, den, kitchen. Total Electric. Heat/AC. Available Now. $1300/mo. Available August 1st. Section 8 Available. Call Dennis 746-8630 or 804513-0717
Business & Service Directory CLEANING & HOUSEKEEPING Absolute Cleaning Tailored to your Needs! Res/Comm. Weekly, Bi-Weekly, Monthly, One Time. Bonded & Insured. Member BBB. Laurie, 305-4068.
Cleaning by Holly Offering Move Outs, Weekly, Bi-Weekly, Monthly. References available. Call 804-370-5499
Transportation ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLE 1986 Chevy Celebrity Classic Sedan One owner 53,800 original miles. Recently painted New tires & battery. Body and interior like new. Runs good. $1,500 Firm Call 804-769-4266 or 804-314-8871
ADVERTISE Call 746-1235 to find out about upcoming opportunities to advertise with The Local in print and online! Ask how you can reach over 63,000 households in Mechanicsville, Powhatan, Goochland and Chesterfield!
Recruitment ENGINEERING & ARCH. Resource International, Ltd. is seeking Field surveyors with 5-10 years boundary, topographic, subdivision and ALTA/ACSM experience. Valid driver’s license necessary. Must provide current DMV record. Survey Office Technician with experience in the preparation of various plats and file conversion as required for field crews. Benefits include health and dental insurance, 401K plan, paid time off, paid holidays. Send resumes or pick up application: Resource International, Ltd., 9560 Kings Charter Drive, P.O. Box 6160, Ashland, VA. 23005. Telephone (804) 550-9200, Fax (804) 550-9259 or email to kpoitras@resourceintl.com. EOE
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Advertise with The Hanover Local Call 746-1235 to hear about upcoming advertising opportunities!
(804) 746-1235 ext. 2
Advertise withThe Hanover Local Call 746-1235 for more details!
Call 746-1235 to hear about upcoming advertising opportunities!
INSTALLATION & REPAIR
Goochland County Public Schools are seeking part-time cleaners with custodial experience. Work hours - three hours each day, M-F, between 3:30 PM and 9:30 PM. Apply online at www.glnd.k12.va.us. Pet Boarding Facility looking for PT Kennel Assistant Pet experience helpful. Early Mornings & Afternoons. Includes weekends & some holidays. Call 730-4616
Local Hanover apartment community is seeking an experienced & knowledgeable Maintenance Technician. Substantial knowledge of how to use proper landscaping and grounds keeping equipment. The candidate should be detailoriented, hardworking, dependable and able to complete jobs in a professional and timely manner. Must have personal, reliable transportation and a valid driver’s license. Please email your resume to HarbourSquare@aamci.com to be considered for this position! No walk ins please.
INSTALLATION & REPAIR HVAC Service Technician Pritchard & Fallin, Inc. is accepting applications for an experienced HVAC Service Technician. Excellent pay and benefits package. Please apply on-line at www.pritchard-fallin.com or send resume to: Pritchard & Fallin, Inc. P. O. Box 256, Callao, VA 22435 Office (804)529-7838, Ext. 5 Fax (804)529-5424
Advertise withThe Hanover Local Call 746-1235 for more details!
ADVERTISE Call 746-1235 to find out about upcoming opportunities to advertise with The Local in print and online! Ask how you can reach over 63,000 households in Mechanicsville, Powhatan, Goochland and Chesterfield!
HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALISTS CARPENTRY Affordable Home Repairs Carpentry, Roofing, Siding, Decks & More! Lic/Ins. Jim Martin, 347-3812 jwmartinjr01@gmail.com
DRIVEWAYS 5% off with this ad DRIVEWAY SEAL COATING Hand Applied - Commercial Grade Call Seal This! LLC 248-1654 www.richmondsealing.com
ELECTRICAL
Electrical Services Whole House Generators Sales - Service - Installation Authorized Generac Dealer 804-296-0067 www.minsonpower.com
EXCAVATING A SUPERIOR LANDSCAPE Commercial and Residential Excavation Clearing & Site Work, Road & Driveway Construction & Repair, All Size Ponds, Grading, Shore Line Repairs & Erosion Control. Lic. Fully Ins. 746-2605
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FENCING
HOUSEWASHING
*SUPERIOR FENCE CO* for the BEST VALUE on a Quality Wood Fence Call 559-2211 Repairs & Improvements of All Sizes Licensed & Insured. Free Estimates.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS Purcell Construction Hunter Purcell 804-972-2215 www.PurcellCons truction.Biz Custom Additions ∂ Barns ∂ Siding & Replacement Windows ∂ Roofing ∂ Home Repairs ∂ Decks ∂ Porches ∂ Inter/Exter Renovations ∂ Kitchen & Bath Remodels ∂ Free Est. ∂ Lic/Ins Res/Comm ∂ 31 yrs exp ∂ BBB ∂ Angie’s List ∂ Senior Citizens Discount Available.
HEATING KEIL PLUMBING & HEATING, INC A Local Family Owned Business Providing Quality Service Since 1930 Plumbing - Heating - Air Conditioning - Complete Remodeling Free Estimates on Replacements & Bathroom Remodeling. 804-746-3355
HOUSEWASHING
HANOVER HANDY SERVICES Low Pressure Powerwashing Gutter Cleaning Lic. & Ins. Call 363-8393
PLUMBING Gary’s Plumbing Repair Service. Lic./Ins. 218-1467
Locally owned & operated since 2001. Licensed & Insured. Houses, decks, deck staining & aggregate concrete sealing. 804-5399682 www.mpadrichmond.com
LAWN CARE 1-Call for all your Lawn Care needs. Mulching, Leaf Removal & more. Insured. Free Est. L & J Landscaping & Tree Service, LLC. Call 229-2694 A SUPERIOR LANDSCAPE Commercial and Residential Landscaping Including design installation & maintenance, 12month contracts, irrigation installation & maintenance, hardscapes, driveway stone, drainage issues, outdoor lighting, mulch delivery & leaf removal services with curbside pickup. Lic/Ins. Call (804)746-2605 FRESH START LANDSCAPING & JUNK REMOVAL Clearing, Underbrush, Small Demolition,Tree Work, Grass Cutting, Mulch, Property Clean Up. No job too small. Call Anthony at 399-1917 R. J. Davis Lawncare, Inc. Complete Lawn Care Services & Turf Care Packages 798-0492 www.RJDavisLawnCare.com
Paul Brown Plumbing - in Business Since 1983. New Residential, Light Commercial, Renovations, Additions & Service. We do it all! Senior Citizen Discounts. For free estimate, 746-5030
ROOFING A W Austin/ Q R & R Vinyl Siding, Thermal Windows, Seamless Alum. gutters, Roofing & Painting, 5 yr. warr. Free Est. Class A #2705133754. Ins. BBB. Call 226-9293
TREE SERVICE
ROOFING Davidson Roofing Co. Residential Roofing & Repair Specialists. Lic/Insured GAF Master Elite Contractor BBB /Free Estimates 804-672-0540 www.davidsonroofing.com
TREE SERVICE A SUPERIOR LANDSCAPE COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL TREE REMOVAL SERVICES Pruning, Stump Grinding, Emergency Services & Grapple Trucks available. Certified Arborists, Free estimates, Licensed & insured. 804-746-2605
Committed Experience Over 20Years! New & Re-roofs Residential & Commercial Certified/Master Installers for GAF & Certainteed Standing Seam, Metal &Copper, Gutter Installation. BBB Member VA Class A Licensed - Fully Insured We accept all major credit cards.Call today for your FREE Estimate, 559-4144
L&J Landscaping And Tree Service, LLC (804) 229-2694 1 Call For All Your Tree Needs Tree & Stump Removal, Bucket Truck and Climber 24 Hr Emergency Service. Free Est. Fully Insured.
Advertise with The Hanover Local
Advertise with The Hanover Local
Call 746-1235 to hear about upcoming advertising opportunities!
Call 746-1235 to hear about upcoming advertising opportunities!
Patio Design, Retaining Walls Deadwood/Thinning, Weight/Height Reduction, Tree/Stump Removal, Property Maintenance. Insured.
For a free estimate call, 804-385-7864 hanoverpuningandhardscapeinc.com Major Credit Cards Accepted
Tree Removal, Trimming, Stump Grinding, etc. No Job too BIG or small. Lic/Ins. Free Estimates.
Trimming & Take Downs. Stump Grinding. If it’s tree work we do it! Insured. Free Est. BBB THANK YOU!!! MC/VISA/Discover.
The Hanover Local August 5, 2015
15
Tripp Hogg
Proudly Serving Mechanicsville Since 1991
193841-01
When You Want to Move Call the Market Expert!
804-382-5022
www.tripphogg.com www.tripphogg.com
COMING SOON IN CROWN COLONY ME Y HO ANT MS R
ME Y HO ANT S R M
FRESH TO THE MARKET IN POLE GREEN STATION
MOVE IN READY RANCHER ATLEE SCHOOL DISTRICT
ME Y HO ANT S M R
H AR W
H AR W
TRIPP HOGG REALTY TEAM
ADORABLE RANCHER NEAR BRYAN PARK
H AR W
N D IR L O S OU S 7H
D INS L O S DAY 6
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Almost 3,000 Sq Ft 3 Story Brick Front Colonial w/ Hip Roof, 4 BRs 3.5 Baths, formal rooms w/ wood floors, large kitchen w/ island, vaulted sun room, fresh stained rear deck, 2 car garage, newer 2 zone heating & cooling plus natural gas whole house generator. PRICED TO SELL! $315,000
Over 1,100 square feet, 3 bedrooms all w/wood floors, living room w/wood floors, brick fireplace & built-in bookcases, kitchen w/appliances conveying, dining area w/wood floors, sun room, brick & vinyl siding, huge fenced back yard, rear deck, detached tool shed, electric heat pump & central air, pull down attic plus HMS One Year Home Warranty. $174,500
Meticulously Maintained w/over 2,000 sq ft, 4 BR’s, 2.5 baths, formal DR w/wd flrs, large great room w/ gas fp, UNBELIEVABLE kitchen w/ stainless steel appliances, 2 zone heating & cooling, fenced back yard, rear deck, one car garage, vinyl siding plus New Champion Replacement Windows sitting on a Meticulously Maintained Yard. $249,950
One level maintenance free living with 3 BR’s, 2 full baths, living room w/ wood floors & brick fireplace, eat-in kitchen w/ Granite tile counters, tile backsplash plus stainless steel stove & dishwasher. Front porch, rear deck and the 26’x26’ detached garage is a BIG PLUS to this home. Newer roof, thermal windows, and heat pump. $199,950
OVER 2,500 SQUARE FEET IN TRAVELLERS RUN
PRIVATE CUL-DE-SAC LOT IN LEE-DAVIS DISTRICT
WELL MAINTAINED BRICK FRONT TRANSITIONAL– MILESTONE
FINISHED FULL BASEMENT IN ASH CREEK
RANCHER ON A 2.25 ACRE LOT IN HANOVER HIGH DISTRICT
R Y EA NT 1 Y RRA S A HM E W M HO
ME Y HO ANT MS R
H AR W
D L O S
IN D L SO
YS A D 18
R Y EA NT 1 Y RRA S A HM E W M HO
D L O S
Featuring 4 BRs, 2.5 baths, formal dining room w/wood floors, huge great room w/gas fp, spacious kitchen w/Corian counters, Florida room, walk-up attic, vinyl siding & windows, 2 car garage, inground pool, fenced backyard, two-tiered deck, detached tool shed, 2 zone heating & cooling sitting on a great cul-de-sac lot. $289,500
2,205 square feet, 4 BRs, 2 full baths, formal dining room, large great room w/gas fp, eatin kitchen w/all appliances conveying, master suite w/his & hers walk-in closet plus a deluxe bath with garden soaking tub, vinyl siding & windows, 2 car attached garage, brick paver patio, and private fenced backyard sitting on a cul-de-sac lot. $279,950
Almost 3,400 sq ft, 5 BR’s plus finished 3rd floor, 3.5 baths, beautiful kitchen w/ island & updated stainless steel appliances, open floor plan, wd floors throughout 1st floor, formal rooms, fenced back yard, irrigation, screen porch plus stamped concrete patio and more. $400,000
Approximately 4,500 sq ft, 6 or 7 BR’s, Remodeled Top to Bottom, wood floors throughout 1st floor, formal rooms, FR w/fireplace, brand new Spa like master bath, new roof, new windows, basement w/ rec room, screen porch plus deck, beautiful built-ins, 2 zone heating & cooling and more. THIS ONE WILL KNOCK YOUR SOCKS OFF! $459,999
FIRST FLOOR MASTER IN PEBBLE CREEK
CUSTOM BRICK ALL BRICK IN BRICKSHIRE
MOVE IN READY TRANSITIONAL RANCHER–ELWIN PLACE
FRESH TO THE MARKET POLE GREEN STATION
ME Y HO ANT S M R
H AR W
Lovely Transitional w/3,327 sq ft, 6 BRs including a 1st flr master suite, formal rooms w/wood flrs, spacious FR w/gas fp & built-in bookcases, eat-in kitchen w/breakfast bar, large utility room, maintenance free vinyl siding & windows, 2 car garage, 2 zone heating & cooling, rear deck & patio, and a huge fully fenced back yard. $339,950
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E OM TY S H AN HM RR
WA
Almost 4,000 sq ft featuring 4 BRs including 1st & 2nd floor masters w/luxury baths w/jetted tub, 1st flr office w/built-in bookcases, formal DR, gorgeous kitchen w/granite counters, cherry cabinets & stainless steel appliances, spacious great room w/gas fp, large loft, walk-up attic, 2 zone heating & cooling, huge rear deck, front porch, and oversize utility room. $419,950
The Hanover Local August 5, 2015
D IN L O S
YS A D 10
Almost 2,600 sq ft Transitional Rancher w/4 BR’s including an awesome Master Suite, 2.5 baths, formal living & dining rooms, Granite counters, fenced back yard, irrigation, cul-de sac lot, great quality w/ built-in cabinets on 3/4 Acre Lot In Atlee School District. $342,950
ME Y HO ANT S M R
H AR W
Over 1,500 square feet rancher featuring 3BRs, 2 full baths, vinyl siding & windows, living & family room, big eat-in kitchen, large utility/ mud room, electric heat pump/central air, 1 car detached garage plus carport, and paved drive. Seller is installing a Brand New Roof. $209,950
ME Y HO ANT S R M
H AR W
IN D L SO DAYS 2
Almost 2,600 square feet, wood floors throughout 1st floor, 4 BR’s, 2 1/2 baths, Incredible master w/ knock out master bath, sun room, vinyl siding & windows, hardscape patio, brick paver driveway, fenced back yard, irrigation system plus One Year Home Warranty in the Hanover High School District. $264,950
Where do you want to live?
CALL ROBBIE TYLER
804-641-6650
And Let’s Figure It Out! RTyler@ERAWoodyHogg.com