Issuu

ENTERTAINMENT Furnace Mountain to perform at Bluemont Concert Series PAGE

BENEFIT

Center of the Universe Brewing Company hosts BBQ Showdown PAGE 12

Vol. 3 No. 6 | Richmond Suburban News | August 23, 2017

Next public hearing on high speed Get ready to rumble! Kings Dominion announces two major attractions for 2018 rail is scheduled for Aug. 28 By Melody Kinser Managing Editor ASHLAND — As of Thursday, a location for the next public hearing on the DC2RVA high speed rail (Southeast High Speed Rail) proposal had not been confirmed. According to the Department of Rail and Public Transportation in Richmond, arrangements were still being made on a site for the next Town of Ashland/ Hanover County Area Community Advisory Committee meeting. The only information available was the date. It is Monday, Aug. 28. For more information, call toll-free at: 888-832-0900 or TDD 711. The website is http://dc2rvarail.com/. According to the website, the DRPT has been work-

ing with North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia to advance high speed rail in the Southeast. The corridor will connect Washington, D.C., Richmond, Raleigh, North Carolina, Charlotte, North Carolina, and Atlanta, Georgia, with a spur from Richmond to Hampton Roads.

Washington, D.C. to Richmond Virginia received $44.3 million in federal high speed rail funds in Octoberr 2010 to complete the Tier II EIS for the portion of the corridor between Washington, D.C., and Richmond The website stated that field work continues to be conducted along the DC2RVA corridor to effectively assess alternatives to increase capacity for both freight and passenger rail.

By Jim Ridolphi for The Hanover Local

DOSWELL — A dedicated group of roller coaster enthusiasts squealed as they got their first look at Twisted Timbers, King’s Dominion latest addition to its fleet of railed ride attractions. Press representatives and VIPs joined the devotees for a media event on Tuesday, Aug. 15, that provided a double-barreled release of good news. In addition to the new coaster see RIDE, pg. 4

Jim Ridolphi for The Hanover Local

Angela Kelly-Wiecek, right, chair of the Hanover County Board of Supervisors, noted the number of jobs the new roller coaster, Twisted Timbers, will bring to the county during last week’s event at Kings Dominion.

Ashland Police Department issues traﬃc alert for half-marathon Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com ASHLAND – The Ashland Police Department is asking that motor vehicle traffic proceed with caution between the hours of 7 and 10 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 26, while the Patrick Henry Half-Marathon is taking place. Members of the APD, Hanover County Sheriff ’s Office and community volunteers will be directing traffic and monitoring the event throughout the Town of Ashland and Hanover County roadways to assist motorists during the event. Officer Chip Watts, public information officer and community policing for the APD, said, “No vehicles may be parked on the west side of the railroad tracks after 5 a.m. for the entire length of North Center Street as well as on South Center Street to Early Street.” He also said that travelers utilizing the

Amtrak parking located at the Ashland Visitors Yowell Road and Blanton Road (Mile 6.25): Center must insure their vehicles are not parked 8 to 8:40 a.m. in that area from 5 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Blanton Road and Route 54 (Mile 8.25): 8 Watts released the following list of intersecto 9 a.m. tions that will be significantly affected: Blanton Road & Independence Road (Mile England Street 9): 8 to 9:20 a.m. and Center Street Independence (Mile 1): 7 to 7:15 Road and Blunts a.m. Bridge Road (Mile South James 10): 8 to 9:30 a.m. Street and Blanton Road Hanover Avenue at Winston Road (Mile 2.5): 7:08 to (Mile 12.5): 8 to 10 7:30 a.m. a.m. Hanover Avenue METRO and Elmont Road The race begins “And they’re off!” will be heard Saturday in Ashland. (Mile 3.25): 7:20 to in Ashland on North a.m. Center Street near Yowell Road and Elmont Road (Mile 3.75 Henry Clay Road and proceeds as follows: and Mile 4.75): 7:30 to 8:20 a.m. North Center Street to West Patrick Street,

West on West Patrick Street to North James Street; South on North James Street to Henry Clay Road; East to North Center Street, South on North Center Street, right on Early Street to Duncan Street, left on Howard Street, right on South James Street to Hanover Avenue, West on Hanover Avenue to Elmont Road, North on Elmont Road, cross Yowell Road, turnaround on Elmont Road; South on Elmont Road, right on Yowell Road to Blanton Road, North on Blanton Road, cross Route 54 to Independence Road, left on Independence Road to Blunts Bridge Road, right on Blunts Bridge Road to North James Street, left on West Patrick Street, right on North Center Street to finish. For more information or a map of the course, go to http://www.sportsbackers.org/ events/patrick-henry-half-marathon/ or contact the Ashland Police Department at 804412-0600.

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Pick up a FREE copy at the Following Locations 23005

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ASHLAND LIBRARY

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ASHLAND COFFEE AND TEA ASHLAND VISITOR’S CENTER ASHLAND TOWN HALL

DAWN LIBRARY HANOVER POST OFFICE

CENTER OF THE UNIVERSE BREWING

HANOVER LIBRARY

CROSS BROTHERS GROCERY

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HANOVER PARKS AND RECREATION PATRICK HENRY YMCA RITE AID RISE N SHINE DINER 10372 Leadbetter Road SHEETZ / ASHLAND 12341 North Washington Highway SHEETZ / LEADBETTER 10037 Sliding Hill Road SKATELAND 516 North Washington Highway STARBUCKS 704 England Street

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7-ELEVEN 10126 Kings Dominion Boulevard WOODY’S TOWING 16424 Washington Highway

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THE MECHANICSVILLE LOCAL MECHANICSVILLE LIBRARY 23116

ATLEE LIBRARY

Furnace Mountain to perform at Bluemont Concert Series Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com

SHLAND – The Bluemont Concert Series will present Furnace Mountain at 7 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 27, for the fourth of five concerts in Ashland. The concert will be held on the steps of Randolph-Macon’s Mary Branch Residence Hall at 204 Henry St. Furnace Mountain consists of Dave Van Deventer on fiddle and vocals, Morgan Morrison on bouzouki and vocals, Aimee Curl on bass and vocals, Danny Knicely on mandolin, and includes transient members Zach Lester on bodhran, and John Flower on washtub. The band has graced stages near and far, from the Yangtze River in China to the banks of the Shenandoah River, where they host the famous Watermelon Park Fest each year. The music of Furnace Mountain is at times lively and raucous, with spirited fiddle melodies weaving in and around the powerful rhythms of the bass and bouzouki. It is at other times poignant and poetic, with sublime vocal harmonies beautifully interpreting some of the oldest songs ever written. Admission is $5 per person, $4 for Bluemont Friends and seniors, and $2 for kids under 12. Proceeds go to support Bluemont’s Artists-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.

Photo: SONY DSC

Furnace Mountain will perform at 7 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 27 on the steps of Randolph-Macon’s Mary Branch Residence Hall

In the event of bad weather, the concerts will be held indoors at the RandolphMacon College Blackwell Auditorium. Everyone is welcome at these family-oriented concerts. The popular Bluemont Summer concert series is made possible by successful public/private partnerships, including the Town of Ashland, Randolph-Macon College, the Virginia Commission for the Arts, the National Endowment for the Arts, Wells Fargo Advisors, Loudoun Mutual Insurance Company, The Gerald and Paula McNichols Family Foundation, Middleburg Bank, Dominion Foundation, Target, and Walmart. Bluemont relies on more than 1,200 volunteers each summer and on the support of local businesses and community organizations. To volunteer

or be a sponsor this summer, contact Lily Dunning Widman at 540-955-8186 or email lily@bluemont.org. Bluemont Cultural Programs and Summer Concert Series have truly become part of the fabric of Ashland. Bluemont is seeking local businesses, friends and neighbors to become Bluemont members who will help assure the organization’s future in Hanover County and beyond. Many friends and families have already responded to a recent mailing asking for general support. Every contribution helps. For complete schedules, performer descriptions, directions and more information, contact the Bluemont office at 540-955-8186 or visit www.bluemont.org.

Hanover Humane’s Tenth Annual Loving Critter Camp concludes

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ROCKVILLE LIBRARY 16600 Pouncey Tract Road

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FASMART 16575 Mountain Road FOOD LION 16615 Mountain Road MONTPELIER LIBRARY 17205 Sycamore Tavern Lane MONTPELIER PHARMACY 17128 Mountain Road MONTPELIER POST OFFICE 17132 Mountain Road

The Hanover Local August 23, 2017

On July 28, 2017, Hanover Humane concluded its Tenth Annual “Loving Critter Camp” for animal-loving children (rising second through fifth graders). Hanover Humane dedicated this educational program for children in honor of Ms. Diana Lynn Loving, one of Hanover Humane’s patrons. During this year’s week-long Camp, the Campers participated in age-appropriate lessons, crafts, and hands-on animal encounters with a variety of animals

including chickens, birds, kittens, dogs, etc. In addition, the Campers were visited by a number of presenters such as Chief Jeff Parker with Hanover Animal Control, Deputy Braxton Reed with the Hanover Sheriff ’s Office, as well as Eastern Herding Dog Rescue. Chief Parker conducted a presentation for the Campers which highlighted issues with animal care, maintenance, and he also covered multiple Animal Control topics. Deputy Reed and his canine, “CoJack” met with the children

and discussed topics related to working canines such as CoJack which are trained for use by the Hanover Sheriff ’s Office. The Campers were treated to a presentation by CoJack and were allowed to interact with him. Visits by Hanover Humane’s Facilities Manager, Carolyn Congelosi from Watermark Farm, Hanover Humane’s “Chip,” and “Theodore,” the tricks dog, rounded out the list of presenters. The see CRITTER, pg. 3

SHERIFF’S REPORTS | Crime, Accidents, Fire & Rescue block of Deborah Drive, Mechanicsville.

Aug. 9

Brandishing a firearm was reported in the 9100 block of Chamberlayne Road/Atlee Station Road/ Mechanicsville. Grand larceny, $200 or more not from a person, was reported in the 8300 block of Whipporwill Road/ Mechanicsville. ID theft obtaining ID to avoid arrest was reported in the 7000 block of Mechanicsville Turnpike, Mechanicsville.

Assault and battery of a family member was reported in the 11400 block of Armedon Drive, Glen Allen.

Possession of marijuana, first offense, was reported in the 16000 block of Theme Park Way.

Possession of marijuana, subsequent offense, was reported in the 8900 block of Kings Charter Drive/Atlee Station Road.

Driver did not report an accident with damages, $1,000, in the 8200 block of Meadowbridge Road, Mechanicsville.

Assault and battery of a family member was reported in the 7000 block of Haynes Drive.

Larceny or theft, third or subsequent offense, was reported in the 7400 block of Bell Creek Road.

Destruction of property, monument, was reported in the 8700 block of Beatties Mill Road.

Aug. 10

Grand larceny building was reported in the 9900 block of Lickinghole Road, Ashland.

Petit larceny, $200 not from a person, was reported in the 4400 block of River Road, Mechanicsville.

Assault and battery of a family member was reported in the 11200 block of Cedarlea Park.

Obtaining money, etc,. false pretenses, larceny, $200 conspiracy, was reported in the 10200 block of Rockytop Court.

Assault and battery of a family member was reported in the 7400

six months, was reported in the 10300 block of Sliding Hill Road.

Credit card fraud, $200 in

Destruction of property, monument, was reported in the 8200 block of Ellerson Green Place. Assault and battery of a family member was

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RIDE Continued from pg. 1

slated to open in 2018, the local park will unveil its holiday themed promotion called WinterFest next fall. That announcement was accompanied by a blizzard of artificial snow and a visit from Santa Claus as Gary Chadwick, vice president and general manager of the amusement park, delivered the good news. Fans gathered in front of a large video display screen to get their first virtual ride on the new coaster, a themed visit to the “once thriving” Hanover Mill Orchard. The fictitious mill was victim to a mysterious explosion in 1950, and Kings Dominion riders will be the first visitors to the site, beginning in 2018, since the catastrophe. “Take a ride through previously forbidden grounds where you’ll experience the unexplained and see evidence preserved from that fateful day,” the promotional flyer teases.

Chadwick said the construction “uses the latest technology in coaster manufacturing, combining wood and steel to give riders an incredible experience that is impossible to achieve on a traditional wooden coaster.” The new attraction will carry riders on a climb of more than 100 feet before plummeting downward with full barrel roll, the first of three inversions contained in the design. Designed by Rocky Mountain Construction of Idaho, Twisted Timbers is the 42-year-old park’s 13th roller coaster. With top speeds of more than 50 mph, the new attraction will be located in the Candy Apple Grove section of the park. WinterFest will feature holiday entertainment for the entire family with ice skating, live entertainment, seasonal crafts and cookie decorating. The park’s iconic Eiffel Tower will be transformed into a Christmas Tree complete with a dazzling computerized light show. The new venture is expected to

create hundreds of new jobs; positions that are important to Hanover County according to Angela Kelly-Wiecek, chair of the Hanover County Board of Supervisors. “King’s Dominion not only provides part-time employment for our youth, they also provide meaningful full-time employment for a wide range of people,” she said. “Their continued and ongoing investment affects us in many areas — a fantastic partner on many fronts.” She noted ongoing partnerships the park enjoys with Hanover County Public Schools and the Hanover County Sheriff ’s Office Chadwick also noted the importance of the park’s local connection. “When I became general manager, there weren’t many Hanover County connections in the park,” Chadwick said. “We wanted to build the Hanover connection in to the concept of this Jim Ridolphi for The Hanover Local ride so we could show how proud we Attendees at last week’s Twisted Timbers announcement were eager to are to be here. The local region makes get their first virtual look at the new coaster, a wood and steel construction us who we are.” expected to yield unique rider experiences at Kings Dominion.

BacktoSchool

Effective advertising is the key to securing your share of the back-to-school shopping rush. Make sure shoppers know what you have to offer with targeted advertising in our popular Bus Schedule Section. It’s the perfect place to give your products and services valuable exposure.

Call Tom Haynie or Sarah Suttles to reserve your ad space!

(804) 746-1235 ext. 3 Deadline: August 24 Publication Date: August 30

The Hanover Local August 23, 2017

OBITUARIES | Death Notices & Funerals DAVID CONNORS David Todd Connors, whose determination to live for his wife and young children fueled his long struggle with colorectal cancer, died of the disease Aug. 13 at his Mechanicsville home. He was 39. Connors was an account executive in the Richmond office of Apex Systems, an IT staffing firm where seven of his colleagues shaved their heads in solidarity when he lost his hair from chemotherapy. They posted photos to social media with the caption “Shave for Dave,” as Connors was often called. Throughout the 6½ years of his illness, Connors inspired many people with his positive attitude. His wife, the former Kelly McGrew, fulfilled her dream of opening a fitness studio, Pulse Barre in Mechanicsville, thanks to his encouragement and support. He took his daughter, 9-year-old Adeline, on Geocaching treasure hunt adventures and played soccer with his son, 5-year-old Matthew. He enjoyed vacations in Mexico, the Bahamas and Jamaica, often rewards for high performance in his job. At Apex, he began as a technical recruiter in 2001 and worked his way up to a principal position. He seldom called out sick as he underwent three lung surgeries and several rounds of chemotherapy and radiation and participated in a clinical trial at The Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. And he continued working until his body had totally deteriorated, driven both by a love of his job and a desire to provide for his family. “He never had a pity party,” Kelly Connors said. She remembers her husband leaving chemotherapy, barely able to walk but with earbuds in to take business calls. At Hopkins, “people would look at us and try to figure out, ‘Who is the cancer patient?’ because he looked so good,” she said.

Connors was born in Houston, Texas, on June 8, 1978, the younger of two brothers. He spent most of his childhood in Poquoson, on the Virginia Peninsula, where he was captain of his high school basketball team. His father, Kevin Connors, was a petty officer in the Coast Guard, now retired. His mother, Vickie Connors, was a NASA research scientist; she is now retired from NASA and works as an assistant professor CONNORS at Virginia Commonwealth University’s Center for Environmental Studies. The family already suffered a tragedy when Dave Connors’ brother, also Matthew Connors, died in 1996 at age 19. Connors studied business administration at the College of Charleston and transferred to James Madison University, where he earned a bachelor’s degree in finance. He fell in love with his wife in 2000 during their last semester at the university, when they lived in apartments across a courtyard from one another. The couple married in 2003. Connors enjoyed fishing, hunting, and golf with his friends and family. He loved going to the beach, particularly on the Outer Banks. On Jan. 10, 2011, he visited a gastroenterologist for what he thought was a minor medical issue when a tumor was detected. He struggled to regain his composure to deliver the news to his wife, in the waiting room with Adeline, then 2. He underwent chemotherapy, radiation and surgery and thought he was cured until a routine scan in November 2011 showed cancer had spread to his lungs. At that time, shortly before his son’s birth, he was told he had two to three years to live. “It has made us realize that nothing in life is guaranteed

and that we should make an effort to cherish the time we have together,” he told Richmond Family Magazine in a 2015 interview. Connors was under hospice care in his final days. He promised his wife he would not die without saying goodbye, and on his last morning, he found a few moments of lucidity to grab her hand and pull her in for a kiss. He passed with her at his side. In addition to his wife and children, Connors is survived by his parents, of King and Queen County; maternal grandmother, Margit Connelley of Jacksonville, Florida; maternal grandfather Charles “Chuck” Connelley and stepgrandmother, “Nana” Maggie of Virginia Beach; paternal grandmother, Barbara Connors

of Toms River, New Jersey; mother- and father-in-law, Sandra and Michael McGrew of Beaverdam; and brother-in-law, Brian McGrew of Orange, Connecticut. He also leaves behind two dogs and two cats. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Friday, August 18, 2017, at the Shady Grove United Methodist Church at 8209 Shady Grove Road in Mechanicsville. Connors’ friends have created a fundraising campaign to support his children’s future. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to https://www. gofundme.com/tributetodavidconnors. Woody Funeral Home at 9271 Shady Grove Road in Mechanicsville was in charge of arrangements.

Hanover County Public Schools ADULT EDUCATION 2017-2018 Programs Adult Education Classes • GED® Preparation • Official GED® PracticeTesting English Language Learners • English Literacy/Civics Education Adult Basic Education/GED Preparation Adult Basic Education classes are designed to help adults improve their skills in reading, writing, and mathematics. Cost - $60 (includes textbooks) GED classes provide targeted instruction to students preparing to take the Official GED® test. Online option available – some restrictions apply.

Day Classes

Evening Classes

The Georgetown School

Tuesdays &Thursdays • 8:30-11:00 a.m (ABE/GED)

Mondays & Wednesdays • 6:00-8:00 p.m. (ABE/GED)

GED® Online Distance Learning The Georgetown School On site face-to-face meetings required for pre-testing and Official GED® Practice testing - Minimum scores required to enroll

English Language Learners (ELL)

Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com ASHLAND – An Open House and Back to School Fair will be held on Thursday, Aug. 31, at John M. Gandy Elementary School in Ashland. The family-focused event will be held all day from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Hours are being extended to allow parents the flexibility to take advantage of the information sessions being offered. If you have more than one child attending Gandy, two classroom visitation rotations are available at each time for your scheduling convenience.

On Aug. 31, parents/guardians will be able to: Pay instructional fees. Find out your homeroom assignment (however, you must come to a scheduled session listed below to meet the teacher). Put funds on lunch accounts. Register for online communication. Drop off medication with the school nurse. Check your bus route. Sign up to be a WatchDog. Find your bus number. Purchase spirit wear. Join the PTA. Connect with area resources. Food Trucks (afternoon session only).

ELL classes feature English Literacy/Civics education with an emphasis on speaking, reading, writing, and understanding American culture. Cost - $60 (includes textbooks)

Day Classes

Evening Classes

The Georgetown School

Henry Clay Elementary School

Mondays & Wednesdays • 9:00-11:30 a.m.

Mondays & Wednesdays • 6:00-8:30 p.m.

Mechanicsville Library Tuesdays &Thursdays • 6:00-8:30 p.m.

Registration Location: 10000 Learning Lane Mechanicsville, VA 23116 GED Registration August 31, 2017 @ 6:00 P.M. September 7, 2016 @ 6:00 P.M.

ELL Registration August 30, 2017 @ 6:00 P.M. September 6, 2017 @ 6:00 P.M.

Registration and Testing Promptly at 6:00 P.M. Late Arrivals will be rescheduled. Students must bring a government-issued photo ID and tuition at Registration. Call with questions – (804) 723-3471

The Hanover Local August 23, 2017

580158-01

Gandy Elementary open house Aug. 31

CALENDAR | News, Updates & Listings Monday, Oct. 2

Ongoing

The Hanover Airpark Business Association’s Charity Golf Tournament has been moved from Friday, May 19, to Monday, Oct. 2. It will still be held at the Hollows Golf Club. More information will be announced in the coming months.

Families Anonymous Support Group meets from 7 to 8:30 p.m. every Monday at the Episcopal Church of the Creator at 7159 Mechanicsville Turnpike in Mechanicsville. The group is a self-help fellowship for the friends and family members of addicts who are in need of under-

OPINION | The Local Views

standing and healing themselves. For details, call Sandy at 804-730-4812 or email sandy.leigh@verizon.net. Overcomers Outreach and Women’s Codependency, a Christcentered anonymous support program offering hope and healing for recovering alcoholics, addicts and

their families meet every Monday at 7 p.m., at the Mechanicsville Christian Center at 8061 Shady Grove Road in Mechanicsville. For more information, call 804-366-9645 or email kjfaith1@gmail.com.

rehearses from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. every Tuesday, mid-January through mid-December, at the Hanover Arts and Activities Center at 500 S. Railroad Ave. in Ashland, just south of U.S. 54. Membership is open to anyone who can read music and play a non-string instrument. Tuesdays The Hanover Concert Band High school students are welcome with parents’ permission. For more information, visit www.hanoverconcertband.org or call 804-7890536.

From the managing editor

There’s no place for hate in our America By Melody Kinser Managing Editor

t’s 11:08 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 16, and the memorial service for Heather Heyer is taking place. I didn’t know the young woman who lost her life in a hate-filled melee Saturday, Aug. 12, in Charlottesville, but my heart aches for her loss. What took place that fateful day when she lost her life in a cruel and intentional act has left our state and nation in pain. Heyer was part of the counter-protest movement when neo-Nazis and white supremacists marched into Charlottesville with violence on their minds. The idea of supporting ideologies that became a major part of the battles of World War II being alive and thriving today are incomprehensible. What an insult to those who served and those who gave their lives for the freedoms we have. I do support free speech, but hate should never be part of the conversation. How can you hate someone based on color or religion? To hear white men spewing ugly comments about Jews and using the “n” word was surreal.

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 Online: www.mechlocal.com

Publisher Managing Editor Production Manager Sports Editor Sales Representative Sales Representative Sales Representative Classifieds

Joy Monopoli Melody Kinser Denine D’Angelo David Lawrence Tom Haynie Sarah Suttles J.R. Hammond Cindy Grant Adams

The Hanover Local August 23, 2017

jmonopoli@rsnva.com mkinser@mechlocal.com ddangelo@mechlocal.com dlawrence@mechlocal.com thaynie@mechlocal.com ssuttles@mechlocal.com jhammond@mechlocal.com cgrant@mechlocal.com

Sadly, these hate-mongers feel empowered as if they have they have been given the green light to come out of the darkest recesses of society to share their hate. This isn’t the first time I’ve written about this topic — and I wish I could say it will be the last, but that’s doubtful. How does anyone believe they’re superior based on skin color and how do they claim to be Christians when they target God’s chosen people? I’m heartbroken for the families of the three victims of Saturday’s violence. There’s no logic to what took place or why keeping a statue would lead to such tragedy. What happened in Charlottesville has sparked a coast to coast reaction, with Americans strongly saying that hate will not be tolerated. As Heyer’s mother prepares to address the crowd, an image of the victim’s words “If you are not outraged, you are not paying attention” crosses the screen. We also remember the families of Lt. H. Jay Cullen III and Trooper Pilot Berke M.M. Bates of the Virginia State Police who lost their lives monitoring events from the sky. Moving forward, for those of us who believe, the strength is in prayer and looking to God.

WE WANT TO PUBLISH YOUR ISSUE-DRIVEN LETTERS The Local welcomes your signed letters to the editor on topics of interest to Hanover 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 Hanover Local. Send letters to: The Hanover Local 8460 Times-Dispatch Blvd. Mechanicsville, Va. 23116 Fax: 730-0476 E-mail: editor@mechlocal.com © 2017 by Richmond Suburban Newspapers. All advertising and editorial matter is fully protected and may not be reproduced in any manner without the permission of the publisher. CAC Audited Circulation: 13,776.

General cancer support group meets from 9:30 to 11 a.m. in the Cancer Resource Center in Medical Office Building 1 on the hallway leading to VCU Massey Radiation Oncology. The group is co-facilitated by an oncology social work navigator, registered nurse navigator and survivorship nurse practitioner.

Wednesdays At 3 p.m., the Gathering Place, formerly Ashland Coffee and Tea, hosts the “AHA Moment,” which is sponsored by At Home in Ashland (AHA). At Home in Ashland is a taxexempt nonprofit organization dedicated to supporting seniors wishing to remain in their homes as they age. The informal get-togethers are open to any interested Ashland area senior and provide an opportunity to make personal connections and discuss topics of mutual interest. No registration is needed. For seniors who are still employed, AHA also has arranged for evening gatherings at 6 p.m. every fourth Tuesday at Trackside Grill. This event does require advance registration before noon on the fourth Monday.The contact person is Carol Dedischew: 804-299-3171 or cdedischew@aol. com.

Thursdays The Rotary Club of Ashland meets at noon for lunch at the Henry Clay Inn at 114 N. Railroad Ave. in Ashland. For more information, contact Jennifer Fox at 804-314-2834 or jfox@barnesfamilylaw.com.

UPCOMING EVENTS

28 2017

Prep field hockey: Patrick Henry at Hanover 5:30 p.m.

30 2017

Prep golf: Patrick Henry, Varina at Meadowbrook C.C. 3:00 p.m.

| Youth, High School, College, Recreational & Professional

Graduations take toll on local football teams By Andrew Spencer for the Hanover Local It has long been said that the only certain things in life are death and taxes. High school coaches would like to add a third certainty: graduating seniors. Every year, while some football teams are lucky enough to reload with key portions of their rosters intact, most high school football teams are forced to rebuild after losing players to graduation. This year is no different. Nearly every school in the area is facing a monumental rebuild, each with many new faces eager to prove their worth under the glare of the Friday night lights. They will have to prove their worth under a major realignment of the Virginia High School League’s realignment system. While the overall six-classification system implemented for all sports in 2013 remains intact – though they use different terminology, being classes rather than groups – there are now four regions within each class, and no conferences. Teams making the playoffs advance directly to regional play. Atlee and Lee-Davis will compete head-to-head in Class 5, Region B. Because of reduced enrollment, Patrick Henry, drops down a level and will join

challenge.” Still, he remains optimistic, especially on the defensive side of things. “Our offense is expected to remain consistent with previous teams we’ve had at Lee-Davis,” Turnage said. “We expect our defense to be a strength of our team since we have a great nucleus of returning starters.” With at least four starters gunning for Division I college offers, don’t be surprised to see this year’s Confederates make some noise in Class 5, Region B. Senior defensive end Jalen Hargrove is one prospect who earned all-conference and allregion honors in 2016. All-conference safety Josh Rice also returns for Lee-Davis, as do all three of last year’s starting linebacker corps. Lee-Davis hopes to continue its streak of wins against long-time rival Patrick Henry in what will be the 59th edition of the Tomato Bowl. After losing to the Patriots in a stunning upset in 2014, the Confederates have won the last two contests Nick Liberante for The Local to take an edge in the series. Lee-Davis quarterback Zach Lass passes while head coach Ryan Turnage (right), in his fourth year at the helm of the But more important for both Confederates, watches the play unfold. Turnage’s team fared well in the turnover department, getting most of its starters back. teams is getting enough wins – and power points – to earn both sides of the ball. Lee-Davis Hanover in Class 4, Region B. form the basis of most team’s But Turnage isn’t taking suc- a ticket to postseason play in The Confederates are the King William will join another regular season schedules. All their respective groups. regional powerhouse in Class 2, four Hanover County teams only area team not decimated cess for granted. “We’re inexperienced at remain competitors in the by graduations this year. Head Region A. Atlee While conferences are gone, Capital District. King William Coach Ryan Turnage, who wide receiver,” Turnage said. Head coach Matt Gray the old district system survives. will stay home in the Tidewater enters his fourth season at the “And we have a few new starthelm for the Confederates, ers on defense. As with any Districts will have no bearing District. brings back seven starters on team, developing depth is a on postseason, but will still see FOOTBALL, pg. 8

The Hanover Local August 23, 2017

FOOTBALL Continued from pg. 7

Nick Liberante for The Local

Patrick Henry football players run through a maze of pads during speed and agility drills in practice on Aug. 10.

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returns for his second year as head coach of the Raiders with a stable of potential breakout players under his direction. They will be lead by sophomore quarterback Tyler Warren, who returns to lead the offense. “Tyler is as good as they come,” Gray said of his signal caller. “He has a chance to be a very special player at a variety of positions.” In addition to Warren at quarterback, junior running back Isaac Abel will be a player to watch. “Isaac is extremely strong and explosive,” Gray said. “He is poised to have a really good year.” The Raiders finished 2016 on a sweet-and-sour note, winning their final home game over Armstrong, then losing their final game of the season in a Region 5A North playoff at Stone Bridge. That final loss gave the Raiders a losing 5-6 record last year, but it could also serve as motivation to come out this year and exceed the expectations of pundits. Gray said his offense, “has the potential to be very explosive,” but he couched that potential in the need for the offensive line to develop and come together during preseason. Defensively, Gray conceded that the Raiders have some holes, but he’s still excited about its prospects. “We have some young guys who have been working hard, are hungry, and are excited to fill the spots where we need

help,” Gray said. With a potent one-two punch on offense, Atlee could be on the verge of clearing the hurdle to a winning season. Whether it does or not will depend on how well the defense answers its call. Hanover The Hawks are looking to improve on last year’s 3-8 record. Nobody is more aware of the need for improvement than head coach Derek Stoudt, but he’s also painfully aware that it is an uphill battle as he fields a team that features six returning starters on the offensive side of the ball and only five on defense. “Our youth up front and the lack of depth is a major concern for us this season,” Stoudt said. “But we have the ability to grind it out on offense and we’re looking to be very stingy especially against the run on defense.” On offense, Hanover will be asking a lot from its young offensive line, where only tight end Michael Wilcox and left tackle Henry Waite return as starters. “They’re big but they’re also young,” Stoudt said of the two linemen. On defense, look for big plays from senior linebacker Parker Chenault, a verbal commit to the University of Virginia, and junior tackle Justyn Haynesworth, who also looks to be a Division 1 prospect. These young men will have to step up – and step up quickly – in order for the see FOOTBALL, pg. 9

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PLUMBING, HEATING & COOLING

Rathbone, Ailor pace Patrick Henry to golf win

Lee-Davis’ Austin Brown (43). Carter Mallory and Miles Krishnamurthy rounded out the Patriots’ top four with a 45

and 47, respectively. Hanover’s top four were remarkably consistent as a team. Jack Proctor and Robert Patina tied at 44 strokes apiece, while Christian Dyer and Andrew Wilkinson tied at 45 strokes apiece. In addition to Brown’s 43, the Confederates were led by David Fleischer’s 48, Tanner Mahoney’s 49, and Landon Watkins’ 53. Lee-Davis head coach Tyler Johnson expects the Confederate team – loaded with multi-sport athletes – will get improve as they get more matches under their collective belts. The Queenfield match was their first scheduled competition of the season after only four days of practice the previous week. It was also the Patriots’ first match of the season – though not their first scheduled match. An earlier match planned for the previous week was canceled because of scheduling conflicts. Rathbone (35) and Ailor (37) led Patrick Henry to victory over Varina (255) and Henrico (no score) as the Patriots hosted their first match at Hanover Country Club Thursday.

for stability and leadership, as but not one that I don’t think the front seven are much more we can overcome.” Much of DeHart’s optiinexperienced. mism stems from the fact that despite their youth, many of King William The King William Cavaliers his skill players already show are climbing up a steep hill as incredible talent, and the team the 2017 season begins with has been enthusiastic through fifth-year head coach Dylan early-season practices. Look for DeHart looking to replace six two-way starter Tommy Rife to offensive starters and eight make more than his share of defensive starters from last headline-grabbing plays as the junior looks to impress college year’s 7-4 team. “The majority of skill play- scouts with his explosiveness ers starting on offense are soph- and strength. On offense, DeHart is lookomores,” said DeHart, “We’ll be switching from a 4-3 to a 3-4 ing to lean on his experienced scheme on defense. Our inex- offensive line. Putting that perience and lack of depth will group together with a solid be a definite obstacle this year, group of skilled position play-

ers, he says that these Cavaliers have the potential to have great success. DeHart is also looking for defensive success, but said that it’ll come down to how aggressive his players go after opposing ball carriers. “The kids are talented enough to play solid defense,” he said. “The key is aggression.” Since most of the area teams are rebuilding the teams that mature and gel the quickest will be the ones finishing ahead at season’s end. Only time will tell which teams do so. Andrew Spencer can be reached at sports@mechlocal. com.

By Dave Lawrence Sports Editor MANQUIN – Patrick Henry’s Jessica Rathbone could hit pretty well in her freshman season on the Patriots’ golf team last year. She gained distance off the tee over the past year, and that extra distance parlayed itself into a five-stroke victory for herself and a 15-stroke victory for the Patriots in a trimatch against Hanover and host Lee-Davis at Queenfield Golf Club on Aug. 14. Patrick Henry ran away with the day, shooting a collective 163. Hanover was second with a score of 178 and Lee-Davis third with 193. Rathbone and teammate Rory Ailor – both of whom have had a busy off-season on the golf course – dominated the field. Rathbone shot a 3under-par 33 on Queenfield’s front nine, beating Ailor by five strokes to claim medalist honors on the day. Patrick Henry head coach Dave Hudak said Rathbone is hitting about 40 yards longer off the tee than last year. Given a typically accurate driver and

FOOTBALL Continued from pg. 8

Hawks to get out to a winning start. They’ll face a huge test in their first game on Friday night, when the Hawks host Monacan, which is coming off a playoff run in 2016. Whether or not this year turns out to be successful in terms of wins and losses for the Hawks will depend on how quickly the young players can grow into their roles. “We have improved every aspect of our offense,” Stoudt said, “and we are going to be very aggressive on defense.”

Nick Liberante for The Local

Patrick Henry’s Jessica Rathbone uses an iron on her approach to the second hole at Queenfield Golf Club on Nov. 14.

She was not perfect, however, five birdies on the day. strong short game, the extra disAilor also had a strong tance has helped her improve bogeying a couple of holes early her average score by a few before settling in and finishing day, finishing five strokes betwith two bogeys, two pars and ter than the third-place scorer, strokes over last year.

Patrick Henry The Patriots are also looking to replace a majority of last year’s starters, with seven offensive and eight defensive players lost to graduation from the 2016 squad that finished the season 8-4. Adding to the turnover is new coach Keith Braxton. Former head coach Bryan Davis will be a tough act to follow. Davis departed Patrick Henry after going 18-15 in three seasons, including two appearances in the VHSL Group 5A Playoffs. Davis left Patriot fans with two big memories: a road upset of heavily favored LeeDavis the 2014 Tomato Bowl

and Patrick Henry’s first playoff victory in 15 years with a 53-28 win over Briar Woods in the first round of the Region 5A North playoffs last year. Braxton, a Patriot alum, will try to build some new Patrick Henry memories of his own, and he’ll have experienced offensive with which to do it. Senior signal caller Hunter Hart has the leadership ability and experience to keep the offense on track, especially with Wake Forest commit Kaleb Smith, another senior, back at wide receiver and junior Za’Quari Tillman at running back. Defensively, the Patriots will rely on their secondary

The Hanover Local August 23, 2017

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NOTICE OF WILLINGNESS TO HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING U.S. Route 360 (Mechanicsville Turnpike) Hanover County Widening Project Find out about Hanover County’s proposed plan to widen U.S. Route 360 (Mechanicsville Turnpike) between Wynbrook Ln and Sujen Ct. The project involves widening U.S. Route 360 to eight lanes and providing pedestrian improvements including crosswalks at the intersection of U.S. Route 360 and Lee Davis Rd. This project will connect to the road widening improvements currently under construction on U.S. Route 360 between I-295 and Wynbrook Ln.

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Review the project information and National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) documentation in the form of a Categorical Exclusion at the Department of Public Works, County Administration Building, 7516 County Complex Road, at the Hanover County Government Center Complex. Telephone: (804) 365-6181 or TTY/TDD 711. Please call ahead to ensure the availability of appropriate staff to answer your questions. If your concerns cannot be satisfied, Hanover County is willing to hold a public hearing. You may request a public hearing by sending a written request to Joseph Vidunas, Traffic Engineer, Hanover County Department of Public Works, 7516 County Complex Road, Hanover, VA, 23069 on or prior to September 3, 2017. If a request for a public hearing is received, notice of date, time and place of the hearing will be posted. Hanover County ensures nondiscrimination and equal employment in all programs and activities in accordance with Title VI and Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. If you need more information or special assistance for persons with disabilities or limited English proficiency, contact Joseph Vidunas at the above address or phone numbers.

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State Project: 0360-042-V16, PE-101, RW-201, C-501 (UPC 13551) Federal Project: CM-036-2(131); CM-5127(752)

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The Hanover Local August 23, 2017

Center of the Universe Brewing Oak Knoll MS nurse honored Company hosts BBQ Showdown ASHLAND -- Six BBQ vendors, two bands, celebrity judges and one great cause equal one BBQ throwdown you won’t want to miss. Round up your friends, family, and neighbors for the inaugural Circle the Wagons BBQ Cookoff and Concert benefiting Circles Ashland.

BBQ Cook-Off Six local BBQ vendors/restaurants will square off and compete for the coveted Center of the Universe (COTU) BBQ cup. There will be a panel of celebrity judges, as well as a public choice award. Small plates of pulled pork with a side will be available from each vendor. Whole plates also can be purchased, but quantities and pricing will be vendor dependent. As an added bonus, Center of the Universe is bringing back two beers just for the occasion, Main St. Virginia Ale and Treat Yourself Session IPA. There will be 50/50 raffles, a silent auction, and kids’ activities on-site. The event is free to attend. BBQ Vendors include: Jake’s Place, Firehouse BBQ, Saucy’s Walk-Up, Jus Cuckin, and Cultured Swine.

BBQ Categories are: Pulled Pork (People’s choice category), Brisket, Ribs, Side, and Best COTU Infused Sauce/Side (Brewery choice category), Serving as Celebrity Judges will be Elliot Segal and his whole Morning Show crew: Diane, Tyler and Kayleigh; Dennis Bickmeier, president, Richmond Raceway; Ashland Mayor Jim Foley; and Chris Ray, Center of the Universe Brewing co-founder. Musical guests are Righteous Outlaws, who will perform from 1 to 4 p.m., and Undercover Bandwagon performing from 5 to 8 p.m.

About Circles Ashland Circles Ashland is a local nonprofit that offers relationship-based, community-driven initiatives that inspire, inform, and equip individuals, families, and community to resolve poverty and thrive. The organization connects community “allies” with motivated people in the community who are experiencing poverty for a two-year, indepth, and intentional relationship that provides the person in poverty with support, education, networks, and resources. For more information on Circles Ashland, go to https://circlesashland-va.org/.

Ami Watkins, a school nurse at Oak Knoll Middle School, was selected by the Children’s Hospital of Richmond at VCU to receive a challenge coin for her actions while handling a medical emergency during the 2016-2017 school year. She is the first school nurse to ever receive this honor that recognizes Photo submitted by Chris R. Whitley individuals for their heroic actions while caring for children with a medical emergency before reaching a medical facility. Dr. Michael Gill, superintendent, said, “Hanover County Public Schools is fortunate to have school nurses like Mrs. Watkins in our division who are focused on providing the best possible health care services to our students and staff.” Shown are, from left, Gill, Watkins and Sue Dibble, chair of the Hanover County School Board.

Liberty Middle School host Open House and Back to School ASHLAND – Liberty Middle School will provide a “new and improved format” for its Open House and Back to School Night. The two events are being offered in one day, Wednesday, Aug. 30.

The schedule includes: 9 a.m. to noon -- 6th Grade Eagle Camp and parent sessions from 9 a.m. to noon. 12 to 1 p.m. -- 6th Grade parents and students tour. 2:30 to 6 p.m. -- 7th and 8th Grade Schedules, Fees, and

parent sessions. Fees may be paid at myschoolbucks.com, by mail, or in person on Aug. 30. To meet teachers, parents/ guardians are to attend during their child’s grade level’s time.

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