SANTA RUNS
SPORTS
Fire companies help St. Nick visit children.
Turner, Noe pace R-MC in taming Panthers. PAGE
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Vol. 3 No. 17 | Richmond Suburban News | November 29, 2017
Ashland Museum Holiday Walking and House Tour spotlights Historic Race Course Addition Staff Report news@mechlocal.com
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SHLAND – The Ashland Museum Holiday Walking and House Tour of the Historic Race Course Addition will be presented on Sunday, Dec. 3. It starts at the museum at 105 Hanover Ave. in Ashland. Each tour will go through the historic Race Course Addition. Museum representatives will discuss the original Submitted photo race course, how the RF&P The Ashland Museum Holiday Walking and House Tour will end developed the area after the with a reception at the home of artist Charles Sthresley at 402 Duncan St.
Civil War, some of the original homeowners, and the architectural styles you will see along the way. The tour will end at the colorful home of artist Charles Sthreshley at 402 Duncan St. for a reception. The house was built in 1891 and is the earliest surviving house on Duncan Street. This was the boyhood home of Christopher Chenery, owner of Triple Crown winner Secretariat. There will be two tours, one starting at 2 and one starting see TOUR, pg. 2
Supervisors approve volunteers’ policy change By Jim Ridolphi for The Hanover Local HANOVER – Hanover Fire-EMS Chief Jethro Piland asked the Hanover County Board of Supervisors last week to approve an ordinance change that clarifies and adds consistency to a policy regarding county fire and rescue volunteers. In what chair Angela Kelly-Wiecek, Chickahominy District, described as “more clarification than change”, the proposal outlines a consistent
grievance procedure for the more than 300 volunteers who staff and support emergency services. The process will remain basically the same but will end with Piland’s final decision. Paid staff that file grievances are allowed to pursue their grievances through county government. Piland said the change would address three areas of the county’s current code regarding fire and rescue, including revising the review policy for grieved volunteers. see POLICY, pg. 3
Deck The Halls! supports Hanover Safe Place Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com ASHLAND – For the 15th year, Carolyn and Jerry Peart will open their home, Pine Grove Farm, at 12438 Elmont Rd. in Ashland, for Deck The Halls!, a fundraiser to benefit Hanover Safe Place. The charity provides a variety of services in Hanover County for women and children in crisis. For more information, visit the website at www.hanoversafeplace.com. Deck The Halls! is held from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Since its beginning, it has raised $150,000 to help organizations for
women and children. In addition to all the opportunities to create festive holiday decorations, Santa Claus and Rudolph will make appearances. An entry donation of $35 for adults and $10 for children is requested. Guests receive up to three wreath forms and three pre-made bows to make fresh decorations for their homes, offices, wherever. All forms must be used on-site. Attendees can make additional swags, table runners, roping, etc., and their own bows -- as many as see DECK, pg. 4
Nick Liberante The Hanover Local
“Light Up the Tracks!” will get underway at 6 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 1, in Ashland.
Light Up the Tracks set Friday
File photo
Carolyn Peart and her husband Jerry open their home for Deck The Halls! to benefit Hanover Safe Place.
ASHLAND -- Ashland Main Street Association is planning for the 3rd annual “Light Up the Tracks.” For the month of December through New
Year’s Day, trackside homes, businesses and Randolph-Macon College are strung with twinkling lights from one end of see LIGHT, pg. 3
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Ashland kicks off season with Olde Time Holiday Parade With a reindeer leading the way, two young elves decided it was nap time during the Ashland Olde Time Holiday Parade on Sunday, Nov. 19, in the photo at left. At right, Cynthia Balderson, the 2017 Hanover Christmas Mother waves to the crowd along the parade route.
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Members of the Patrick Henry High School Key Club hold their banner. Hanover and Lee-Davis Key Clubs also were represented.
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Cadets in the Patrick Henry High School NJROTC unit march in the parade.
Santa’s sleigh rode atop a fire truck in the parade so his reindeer could rest for a long night on Dec. 24.
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Miss Hanover Abilities 2017, Sarah Chenault, left, was sponsored by Hanover Community Supports Services. Rudolph the rednosed reindeer, right, joined in the fun.
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This RandolphMacon cheerleader showed her enthusiasm for her school and the parade. A member of Girl Scout Troop 5267 waves from the troop’s float.
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TOUR Continued from pg. 1
at 4 p.m. Each tour will take about 90 minutes. The tour benefits Ashland Museum’s archives, pub-
lic education activities, and exhibit development. Ashland’s Race Course Addition was developed between 1870 and the early 20th century. Tickets are $15 in advance for museum members, $25
in advance for non-members, and $30 at the door on Dec. 3. Reservations are encouraged, as each tour has limited space. For more information or
reservations, visit the website ashlandmuseum.org or call 804-368-7314. To purchase tickets in advance, the website is http:// ashlandmuseum.org/ or mail to Ashland Museum, P.O.Box 633, Ashland VA 23005.
POLICY Continued from pg. 1
The chief said policy review discussions began nine months ago and discussions with volunteers, administration and the Chief ’s Staff were involved in the process. He described the changes as more clerical and noted the proposals did not alter and diminish opportunities for volunteers. “I do not want to inhibit the opportunity for any volunteer to come to the county administration or you all if they disagree with my decision,” Piland said. “I understand the gravity of this but, in my opinion, we are just cleaning up some procedures.” The change in final authority regarding volunteer grievances received the most attention from supervisors, some who had received calls from volunteers regarding the changes. Vice chair Sean Davis, Henry District, supported the measure, but said there’s no question regarding the proposal’s effect on current procedure. “The grievance process would stop with the chief, which is a difference from the paid staff and volunteer firefighters,” Davis said. “What it means is exactly what it says in writing.” “What we’re doing here is cleaning up procedure,” Piland told the supervisors. Currently, the final step in the volunteer process is with the county administrator. “The logic behind this I am the authority for the pol-
icy manual and it’s important when there are grievances or reviews in this particular case to have an opportunity to hear those cases,” Piland said. There was some confusion regarding a volunteer’s right to appeal a decision to the county administrator. “If they can do that, why are we making a change from them being able to that as it is stated in the current county ordinance?” supervisor Canova Peterson, Mechanicsville District, asked. Piland said there had been only one appeal to the county administrator in the past 13 years. “I think they have the opportunity to come to me as any citizen would have the ability to come to me,” County Administrator Cecil R. “Rhu” Harris Jr. said. “The grievance procedure would be outlined in the fire policy and the grievance procedure would be concluded at the chief ’s level.” District Fire Chief Phillip Hutchinson from the Ashland station is the chairman of the Chief’s Staff, an advisory board comprised of squad leaders, station commanders and others. “As chairman, I would like you to know that the volunteer leaders from the Chief ’s Staff support these recommended changes,” Hutchinson said as he recommended approval of Piland’s request. County Medical Director Dr. Bob Powell also asked board members to approve the revisions, some of them clarifying his and his board’s role in addressing patient care issues. “What we are striving to do
is achieve a unified standard of medical care across the jurisdiction of Hanover County,” Powell said. “We set those standards based on best practices and state standards.” However, one volunteer did express reservations regarding the policy change. Station 14 volunteer Tina Curry said no formal notice was given to her group, and the communication process was flawed. “The people at our squad didn’t even know anything about this until we had a meeting last week,” she said. “There was no formal notice given to the volunteers.” Curry also objected to a final determination by the chief regarding volunteer grievances. “That limits the process. He’s well educated and knows a lot, but he’s not infallible.” She also noted the difference in grievance policies regarding career employees versus volunteers. Peterson also questioned the communication process and said he had received calls from numbers volunteers regarding the changes. “What really bothers me is that some of the concerns I heard were obviously a misunderstanding of what’s here, which tells me that communication was not what it should have been,” Peterson said, noting he found no negative impact with the proposed policy changes. “I realize that communication has not been as successful as I would want it to be,” Piland responded. Peterson suggested deferring the matter for 30 days to
allow for more communication with volunteers on the changes. But other supervisors said they were prepared to vote on the changes as scheduled. “I fall on the side most often of trusting our staff when we can. In this case, I’m behind the chief now,” said Ashland supervisor Faye Prichard. Cold Harbor supervisor Scott Wyatt endorsed any attempt to establish parody between volunteer and career employee policy, and noted the important role volunteers play in the county’s Fire/EMS system. “All citizens should understand that we have over 300 volunteers that help complement our career staff at every firehouse in the county, so it saves our taxpayers lots of money,” Wyatt said. Kelly-Wiecek also acknowledged the service and dedication that volunteers provide, but noted that working under two systems is not always easy. “We walk a very fine line in terms of balancing and working together in this integrated system of volunteers and paid staff,” she said. The board approved the proposed changes by a unanimous vote.
LIGHT Continued from pg. 1
town to the other. This holiday season, Ashland Main Street is looking to expand “Light Up the Tracks” for the entire month of December. Musical and dance performances are being scheduled, in addition to family activities, crafts, holiday open houses and more throughout December with the goal of bringing more visitors to downtown Ashland this holiday season to shop, dine and enjoy the lights. To start off the month-long holiday celebration, there will be a “Light Up the Center: Holiday Open House” at 6 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 1, at the Hanover Arts & Activities Center at 500 S. Center St. in Ashland. The Whistle Stop Theatre Company will present an exclusive preview of its newest adaptation, The Little Match Girl. Audiences will delight as the classic work of Hans Christian Anderson is brought
to life just in time for the holiday season. There also will be musical performances from “Hanover Harmony” and dance selections from the Nutcracker by Central Virginia Dance Academy. Those attending may visit with Santa and Rudolph, and enjoy punch and cookies. To top off the evening, enjoy the lights and activities in downtown Ashland. The Gingerbread Trail will be returning, and the goal is to have more gingerbread creations to showcase in the businesses and restaurants this holiday season. Wendy Yohman from Jake’s Place is organizing the Gingerbread Trail. She may be contacted at wendy@ yohmansgarden.com or 804798-3287. For questions and resources regarding “Light Up the Tracks,” contact Lorie Foley at loriefoley@comcast.net or 804339-6175. Ashland Main Street is a designated Virginia Main Street community and nonprofit 501(c)3 organization.
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OBITUARIES | Death Notices & Funerals CAROLE BILLINGSLEY
DOREEN CODDINGTON
Carole Reese Billingsley, 78, of Henrico, was welcomed home by our Lord and Savior on September 24, 2017. She was preceded in death by her husband, Roy Billingsley; her son, Marc Billingsley; and her granddaughter, Kristin Billingsley. Carole is survived by her sons, Mitch Billingsley and wife, Patti of Rockville, and Carl Billingsley and his wife, Melanie of Charlotte, North Carolina; grandchildren, Jamie (Hillary), Ashleigh Kaye (JT), Kindell (Patric), Courtney, Matt and Michael; great-grandchildren, Caroline and Camden Billingsley and Maddox Trobaugh; adoring sister, Patty McLaurin (Ronnie) of North Myrtle Beach; dedicated sisterin-law, Page Billingsley of Raleigh, North Carolina; special nephew, Jimmy Raines of Chesterfield; and her loving Dachshund, Marley. Because of her determined spirit, she was an inspiration to all following her cancer diagnosis. Her family finds solace in knowing that she is with God and whole again. Her family will receive friends at 10 a.m. on Saturday, December 2, 2017, at the Berea Baptist Church at 15421 Pouncey Tract Road, where a memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. A celebration reception will immediately follow at the church. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Berea Baptist Church.
Doreen Lenor Coddington, of Beaverdam, went home to the Lord on Monday, November 20, 2017, after a brief illness. Doreen was born in Newark, New Jersey, on February 29, 1932, the daughter of Jose Barreire, a Spanish immigrant and Lenore Hasseldine. Doreen enjoyed 62 years of wedded adventure with her husband, David M. Coddington, who preceded her in death. A lifelong Presbyterian, Doreen was an elder and was the first laywoman to serve as moderator of the Presbytery in Elizabeth, New Jersey. She relocated to CODDINGTON Virginia in 1987, became an active member of the Ashland Presbyterian Church, and served on the Hanover County Family Assessment & Planning Team (FAPT). Doreen loved to read, watch Jeopardy and host family gatherings. She is survived by her brother, William Barreire (Laura); her children, Melissa Kanar (Thomas), David Coddington (Peggy) and Melanie Coddington (James Hansen); grandchildren, Laura Stapleton (Jeff), Brian Muller (Jessica) and Jason Kanar; and great-grandchildren, Gwendolyn and Rosalyn Muller. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. on Monday, November 27, 2017, at Ashland
DECK Continued from pg. 1
they wish. “We supply wreath forms, wire, clippers, decorations (all natural), to include several types of pine cones, holly berries, beauty berry, winterberry, juniper berry. Greenery: fir, cedar, holly, boxwood, pine, magnolia, etc.,” Carolyn said. “We provide pre-made bows or ribbon to make your own,” she added. (The bows alone cost $12 to $20 at the big chains). “We have candles and holiday decorations for festive table centerpieces.” Twenty-five to 30 coaches (garden club experts and decorating experts) are availabe to help with creations. Tables are set up with wire, clippers, gloves, wreath forms, etc., with a gardening “expert” at each table to teach and mentor, including a special section for boxwood wreaths
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“If you just want to enjoy the event and not create,” Carolyn said, “we have decorations for low prices, made by experts from area garden clubs. For an additional donation, folks can buy gorgeous fully decorated wreaths, swags, tabletoppers created by our design experts with all freshly cut greens.” Carolyn and Jerry encourage guests to visit the 1905 barn, heated with a wood stove, where they serve hot chocolate, tea, coffee, cider and plates and plates full of homemade goodies. In the spirit of “green,” they use their special Deck The Halls mugs! According to Carolyn, the entrance donation is less than the typical garden center or retail outlet cost of one wreath or one centerpiece or one any fresh holiday decoration. The farm has been in existence since the 1700s though the main house was not completed untll 1910 on top of the
The Hanover Local November 29, 2017
foundation for a small twostory one-room building, built in 1854. The outbuildings – the original smokehouse, work shed, bunk house, and food and dairy storage shed --- are still being used as well as the barn, which dates to 1905. The barn was renovated in 2002 and turned into Jerry’s art studio, preserving the original heart pine loft flooring and as much of the original structure as possible. “We try to share the blessings of this beautiful farm for charitable causes,” Carolyn said. The event is held in the backyard, a huge open space bordered by the outbuildings on one side and tall pines on the other. The Pearts moved to Ashland from Chicago, Illiniois, permanently in 2001. In September 2002, Carolyn and her sister Patrice Richman of Richmond were trimming boxwoods. Carolyn turned to
Presbyterian Church. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Ashland Presbyterian Church, 410 Virginia St., Ashland, VA and St. Joseph's Indian School, P.O. Box 100, Chamberlain, SD 57325. Online condolences may be conveyed to the family at www.nelsenashland.com. Nelsen Funeral Home in Ashland was in charge of arrangements.
BETTY JEAN EDWARDS Betty Jean Edwards, age 54, entered eternal rest on Friday, November 17, 2017. She was born on November 26, 1962, in Fredericksburg, the daughter of Mary J. Garnett and the late James E. Gaines. Betty confessed Christ at an early age and received her spiritual guidance at Ebenezer Baptist Church in Supply. She graduated from King George High School and attended Virginia Commonwealth University EDWARDS and Strayer University. Betty held several positions in the health care field. She was employed by Virginia Premier as a Contract Specialist for many years. She also worked as a Network Educator at the Optima Health. On April 15, 1989, Betty was joined in
Patrice and said, “Don’t folks in the South use this stuff for Christmas decorations?” And that’s how it began. Patrice was a volunteer for a nonprofit that provided services for women and children in crisis. They decided to hold a small fundraiser for their Girl Scout troop and Moms for that charity. They postponed the trimming til December, added greenery from Carolyn’s holly, cedar trees, hemlocks, pine trees, magnolia, got donations of ribbon and wreath forms from Vogue Flowers, got help from Ashwood Gardens and invited the families of Patrice’s Girl Scout Troop. Thirty-five people came, made wreaths and swags, made cash donations to a women and children’s shelter. Since its start, Deck The Halls! has seen its attendance climb: 35, 2002; 70, 2003; 120, 2004; 125, 2005; no event, 2006; 180, 2007; 225, 2008; 250, 2009;
Holy Matrimony to Stewart T. Edwards. From this union, they were blessed with two loving sons, Matthew and Joshua. After marriage and relocating to Richmond, Betty moved her membership to First Baptist Church Elmont in Ashland. She served as a Church Trustee and a member of the Usher Ministry. Betty loved working with the little kids at her church. She leaves to cherish her fond memory, her devoted and loving husband, Stewart, two sons, Matthew and Joshua, her mother, Mary Garnett of King George; four brothers, Earl Garnett (Laura) of Upper Marlboro, Maryland, Rickey Garnett of Baltimore, Maryland, David Garnett of King George and Marshall Garnett of Fredericksburg; three sisters, Bernice Contee (Ralph) of Clinton, Maryland, Mary Johnson of Partlow and Anita Garnett of Fredericksburg; one Aunt, Esther Holmes of Supply; a very special nephew, Lance Contee (Shawna) of Waldorf, Maryland; five brothers-inlaw, Rufus Johnson. Jr. (Camille), Wayne Johnson, William Johnson (Rita) and twins Donald Edwards (Sherrie) and Ronald
325, 2010; 420, 2011; 385, 2012; 185 (in a blizzard), 2013; 265, 2014; 275, 2015; and 305, 2016. Handicap, elderly and guest dropoff is at Pine Grove Farm, 12438 Elmont, Ashland. All other parking is at Henry Clay Elementary School on Hanover Street in Ashland. The Holiday Trolley will drive folks ½-mile to the event at the farm. The event has grown too large for the Peart farm to supply the greenery. “We asked a variety of historic estates in Hanover if we could trim their greenery. All said yes,” Carolyn said. “Our suppliers are Hickory Hill. Winterberry,
see OBITUARIES, pg. 11
and Maplewood. Claybrooke Farms supplies our Canaan and Frasier Fir. I love this: It’s the past helping to shape a better future.” Sponsors are: Claybroooke Farms, ACE Hardware of Ashland, Maine Wreath Company, Ashwood Gardens, The Flower Market/Vogue Flowers, The Garden Club of Ashland, Green Visions Consulting, and Starbucks of Ashland. For more information, contact Carolyn Peart at 804-7989131(home) or 804-543-5765 (mobile) or www.deckthehallsva.org.
PLUMBING, HEATING & COOLING
Ashland parade welcomes holiday season ASHLAND -- Downtown streets in Ashland were again lined with people and families on Sunday, Nov. 19, as the town was full swing into its holiday spirit for the 48th annual Ashland/Hanover Olde Time Holiday Parade. The Olde Time Holiday Parade began on the corner of Snead Street and Thompson Street and winded along Thompson Street, making its way through both England and Henry streets until finally coming to a stop on Archie Cannon Drive near John Gandy Elementary School. It is intended for everyone to enjoy and has served as a holiday celebratory event for the families and residents of both the Town of Ashland and Hanover County. Ashland Main Street Association urged everyone to “Stay until the end to watch Santa on the fire truck.� The parade is the largest community service event of the year for sponsor Kiwanis Club of Ashland. Traditionally, over 100 different units participate in the parade. This year, exactly 100
units made up the marchers and floats as they made their way through the streets of downtown Ashland. Train Town Cross Fit (TTCF), a local fitness business within Ashland’s corporate limits, had its own “sweet fitness float� among the other 99 units in the parade, bearing gifts for spectators. There were several new additions to the 2017 Olde Time Parade, including Cub Scout Pack 704 from Hamilton, Girl Scouts James River Unit and Girl Scouts Laurel Brook Unit. Cub Scout packs are traditional participants. Returning this year were members of Pack 706 from Montpelier. Kiwanians assembled about 10 a.m. that morning in Randolph-Macon College’ Estes Dining Hall for a breakfast, which was followed with members receiving their individual parade assignments. Event coordinators were Kiwanians Ranny Robertson and John Myers. Robertson said he was pleased with the turnout, and noted the weather was especially pleasant. “I thought the turnout was good – perhaps even more
than we’ve seen in the past,� Robertson said. He has been involved in coordinating the parade for 20 years. “This is the 48th parade and Kiwanis has done it for 20 years or so,� he continued. Like many public events in local communities, nonprofit organizations help make them possible. “The way this thing works is the Ashland Kiwanis Club orchestrates the parade for the Town of Ashland; it’s really the town’s parade, but they don’t have the people to pull it together. We do it as a [community] service project,� Robertson said. Robertson has been maintaining a database over the 20 years that he’s been coordinating the event, keeping records of all that have participated for the past two decades. He updates and uses that list, so those units can be reinvited to future parades each year. Jim Foster, a professor at R-MC, posted on Facebook that he “Had fun watching the Ashland Parade.� Lindy Pond, another parade-goer, said, “Great day for a parade, and the kids looked great!�
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Fire companies ready to bring Santa to neighborhoods HANOVER – Hanover Fire-EMS Battalion Chief Gregory R. Martin, who also serves as public information officer, has released the schedule of Santa Runs for the various departments and also explained there will be changes to this year’s routes. “Due to challenges in the past, we are making modifications to the routes that we usually travel. These modifications are: Focusing our efforts towards our target audience of elementary school age children. Improving customer service and Santa visibility by using pre-established elementary school bus routes.
“In the past, we have attempted to travel all the roads, including the culde-sacs, in Station 3, 7, 10, 12, 13 and 14’s districts. As the county has grown, this has been a significant challenge to maintain,” Martin said. “To continue our focus on the elementary age children, we will follow the 2017-2018 Hanover County Elementary School bus routes. This will allow for safer and continuous travel throughout the neighborhoods. Our biggest concern will always remain the public’s safety,” he said. In an effort to better communicate, Martin said each company will be assigned a separate Twitter account,
which can be used to update Santa’s progress and estimated arrival time. The Twitter accounts are: Station 1 – Hanoverfe_elf1; Station 3 – Hanoverfe_ elf3; Station 7 – Hanoverfe_elf7; Station 10 – Hanoverfe_elf10; and Station 12 – Hanoverfe_elf12. Hanover County Public Schools routes can be found at: http://hanover. k12.va.us/busroutes/busroutes.htm. “Please remember, you will be able to see Santa anywhere along these routes in your neighborhood or subdivision, not only at the usual bus stops. Santa will visit many of our Santa breakfasts throughout the county, so make your plans now,” Martin added.
He also reminded residents that Santa will be riding one of the fire trucks during the Mechanicsville RotaryRuritan Christmas Parade at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 3. They are as follows: Chickahominy Volunteer Fire Company Station 10 6 to 9 p.m. Monday, Dec. 4 – Ashcreek; Tuesday, Dec. 5 – Milestone and Honey Meadows; Wednesday, Dec. 6 – Fox Head, Sliding Hill Road, Somerset, Castlewood, Atlee Ridge, and Kingswood Court; Thursday, Dec. 7 – Chickahominy Oaks, Madison Springs, Forest Lake Hills, Green Ridge, Hickory
From the managing editor
What’s that sound? It’s Santa en route By Melody Kinser Managing Editor The sounds of Christmas will once again fill the air in and around the Village of Mechanicsville on Sunday. Santa Claus, as well as bands, floats, officials, and church and civic groups, will fill the streets at 2 p.m. for the Mechanicsville Rotary-Ruritan Christmas Parade. This is one of our favorite times of the year. Of course, we celebrate the birth of Jesus, which is why we observe the holiday (don’t forget that part). But we also are witness to the delight and glee in the faces of children of all ages as they await a visit from the Jolly Old Elf from the North Pole.
Thanks to the Mechanicsville Rotary Club and the Mechanicsville Ruritan Club, we’ll enjoy the sights and sounds of the season. Spectators will fill the streets in the Village as we welcome the most wonderful time of the year. As usual, Richmond Suburban News will be handling the judging responsibilities from the viewing area on the parking lot of the Mechanicsville Drug Store. Thank you, Tommy Thompson, for always being so accommodating.) This year, we’ll be live streaming the parade at www.facebook.com/mechlocal. How exciting is that?! Powhatan Today/Cumberland Today News Editor Laura McFarland, our video queen, will be bringing you the parade live if you aren’t able to attend. Yours truly will be behind the camera so we’ll
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The Hanover Local November 29, 2017
have lots of photos in our Dec. 6 edition. This is truly a Mechanicsville tradition and one we know you won’t want to miss. So much planning goes into it each year. Thanks to all involved. Hope to see you there.
Olde Time Holiday Parade Congratulations to the Ashland Main Street Association for another successful Olde Time Holiday Parade. Take another look at the great photos from the Nov. 19 event. Ashland is gearing up for its Light Up the Tracks event, which runs December into the new year. There’s always something going on in that town. It’s alive with the holiday spirit.
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.
Ridge, and Beechwood Farms; Friday, Dec. 8 – rain day/makeups; Monday, Dec. 11 – Lewistown Road, Kosmo Village, Lakeridge Apartments, Ashcake Station, Colonial Estates, Cedarlea Park, Telegraph Road, Elmont Woods, Stony Run Estates, and Cedar Lane; Tuesday, Dec. 12 – Totopotomoy, Ivy Banks, and Charter Creek Apartments; Wednesday, Dec. 13 -- Kings Charter; and Thursday and Friday, Dec. 14-15, rain day/makeups. For more information, call 804550-3473. Ashland Volunteer Fire Company Station 1 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 10 – Henry Street north of Randolph-Macon College, Berkley Woods Subdivision, A&B streets, 100 block of Berkley Street, 500 and 600 blocks of North Center Street east, Henry Apartments, northwest Henry Lane, 200 block of Berkley Street, Burruss Apartments, Smithtown Road, and Ashland Towne Square. Monday, Dec. 11 – South Center Street southeast, Virginia Street, East Francis Street, 1000 block of Maple Street, Kilby Station Road, 100 and 200 blocks of New Street, MacMurdo Street, 100 and 200 blocks of Arlington Street, Maiden Lane, Lee Street, and 100 and 200 blocks of Robinson Street. Tuesday, Dec. 12 – North Center Street west, West Patrick Street, North James Street (North Snead to Thompson), Mullen Drive, North Snead Street, Wesley Street, John Street, Henry Clay Road, Thompson Street north side, Chapman Street, Cross Road, and Clover Hill Drive. Wednesday, Dec. 13 – Dale Avenue, South James Street, Duncan Street, Early Street, South Center Street southwest, Oaks Apartments, Ashland Manor Apartments, Cox Lane, Stebbins Street, Race Course Street, West Francis Street, Hanover Avenue, South Snead Street, Beverly Road, Lee Avenue, Cubs Lane, and Thompson Street southern side. Thursday, Dec. 14 – Palm Leaf Subdivision, 500 block of Pleasant Street, and Sedgefield Subdivision. Friday, Dec. 15 – College Avenue, Caroline Street, North Taylor Street, Calhoun Street, Louisiana Street, Macon see SANTA RUNS pg. 12
UPCOMING EVENTS
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30 2017
Girls basketball: Caroline at Patrick Henry 7:00 p.m.
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02 2017
Prep wrestling: Central Virginia Classic at Glen Allen 10:00 a.m.
| Youth, High School, College, Recreational & Professional
Turner, Noe pace R-MC in taming Panthers By Dave Lawrence Sports Editor ASHLAND – Ferrum was not going to go down easy. While Randolph-Macon’s men went on a seven-minute drought in the second period of their game against the visiting Panthers, Ferrum chipped away at what had been a 16-point lead with 12:21 left in the game to just a 4-point lead left with 5:17 left. But Jon Nowell sank two free throws at the 4:56 mark to break the dry spell and the Yellow Jackets started pulling away again for a 69-56 victory Sunday afternoon at Crenshaw Gymnasium. The second-half swoon nearly marred 18-point performances by both RandolphMacon guard Korey Turner and forward Daniel Noe. “We were stuck there forever,” Randolph-Macon head coach Josh Merkel said of the seven-minutes stuck at 52 points. “We’re good in transition. Part of the problem was that they were scoring, so we were not getting that reboundand-run. We’re not getting the easy one. “They’re doing everything they can to fight and earn respect, so they ramped up their defense. We played into their hands some, not with turnovers, but with rushed shots or not with the best shot we could have
Dave Lawrence/The Local
Above, Randolph-Macon guard Korey Turner (1) goes up over a Ferrum defender for a basket in the Yellow Jackets’ 69-56 victory over the visiting Panthers in Crenshaw Gymnasium Sunday. Stewart and forward Daniel Noe led Randolph-Macon with 18 points apiece. Right, Yellow Jacket forward Jon Nowell (21) led Randolph-Macon on the boards with a game-high 13 rebounds.
taken. Credit to their defense in that time.” Turner said RandolphMacon could have done better defensively in that stretch. “We just had some miscommunication on finding the
shooters,” he said. “They had a couple of good guys who could really knock down some shots. We just have to do a better job of staying focused throughout the whole game, communicating with each other and finding
the guys who can really hurt us.” One of those guys was Ferrum guard/forward Nick Helton, who connected on 5-of9 3-point attempts to pace the Panthers with 17 points. Guard D’Andre Mullen made 3-of-3
shots from 3-point range, finishing with 16 points. Guard R.J. Turner scored 10 points for Ferrum. Turner said the holiday break contributed to the wrinkles in Randolph-Macon’s per-
formance. “Whenever guys aren’t in the gym or when we have a little break, the first thing that goes is focus,” he said. “Over the next couple of days we’re definitely going to get in the gym and get our focus down – especially defensively. Defensively, the details and stuff like that are the first thing to go. We’ve got to continue to pay attention to details and just continue to get better.” That is not to say the Yellow Jackets weren’t capable of focused play. Even during the period when they could not score, they frequently forced Ferrum to go deep into the shot clock before the Panthers could put the ball up. “We can definitely compete if we just continue to get better and fight for the whole possessee TAME, pg. 8
The Hanover Local November 29, 2017
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Yellow Jackets find Apprentices no pushovers done it before.” Apprentice was led by four players in double figures: Ylexzis Traeger with 16 points, Quanisha Bruce with 14, Tyne Innocent with 13 and Latrice Washington with 12. Randolph-Macon head women’s basketball coach Carroll LaHaye expects her team will improve in time. “I love this team so much,” she said. “I know that they are trying their hardest. They’re young. They’re inexperienced. Really Kelly and Kelsey [Wisner] are the only ones that have the minutes of experience, and they still make mistakes – I mean, Kelly’s only a sophomore. “But they’re playing hard and I know they’re not making those mistakes on purpose. It just challenges me more to give them what they need to continue to get better.” Dave Lawrence can be reached at dlawrence@mechlocal.com.
By Dave Lawrence Sports Editor ASHLAND – The students at the Apprentice School work. The purpose of the school, based in Newport News and operated by Newport News Shipbuilding, is to train workers to build things like aircraft carriers and submarines. Athletic opponents take the apprentices lightly at their own expense. Randolph-Macon’s women’s basketball team found that out the hard way, as the Builders pushed the Yellow Jackets to the brink in Randolph-Macon’s 72-71 win on Nov. 21. Forward Kelly Williams led Randolph-Macon with a double-double performance: 23 points and 22 rebounds. While she had a double-double by halftime, she said Apprentice was giving the Yellow Jackets hard time – albeit with the Yellow Jackets’ help. “They were making it tough,” she said. “We were making a lot of mistakes, too. I know I did. Everybody was making mistakes. Our mistakes allowed them to come back.” Among the mistakes were less-than-ideal free throw shooting – Randolph-Macon went 14-of-26 from the line – and turnovers. The Yellow Jackets had 26 turnovers with three team members, Williams
TAME Continued from pg. 7
sion,” Turner said. “If we can do that for 25 seconds, then we can definitely do that 30. We just [have to] continue to lock in and, like I said, stay focused until the end of the shot clock, that will definitely help us down the road.” Nowell’s first free throw – the first of a 1-and-1 – was pivotal
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APPRENTICE (2-2) — Bruce 14, Jones 0, Washington 12, Riddick 8, Traeger 16, Clegg 6, Wethington 2, Innocent 13. Totals 31 6-14 71. RANDOLPH-MACON (2-1) Dave Lawrence/The Local — Wisner 8, Woods 9, Wade 8, Reynolds 9, Williams 23, Arrington Randolph-Macon’s Kelly Williams (50) goes up for two of her game-high 23 points in the Yellow Jackets’ 72-71 win over visiting 7, Green 0, Knobloch 8, Shumate 0. Apprentice School at Crenshaw Gymnasium on Nov. 21. Williams finished with a double-double with 22 rebounds. Totals 28 14-26 72. included, recording five apiece. “We haven’t seen a lot of young. … Our team is pretty haven’t run before. So it’s like a Apprentice 17 13 20 21 — 71 R-MC 22 20 17 13 — 72 Part of Randolph-Macon’s presses, not quick presses and much different from last year, transition, trying to figure out 3-point goals: AS: Washington 3. problem was with the Builders’ fast guards like Apprentice has,” so everybody’s kind of new and how we’re going to break this R-MC: Wisner, Arrington.
press.
Williams said. “Our guards are running positions that they press because we haven’t really
in reviving the Yellow Jackets’ offense. But, with a game-high 13 rebounds, his contributions were much greater. “Jon payed a huge role on the glass for us tonight,” Turner said. “He definitely got a lot of key rebounds for us, got a lot of second-chance points, and that’s what we needed – especially when our guys aren’t hitting shots. “That was a momentumkiller for [Ferrum], so that got
us more confidence to get back in the game, to get a bigger lead.” Merkel agreed. “I was really proud of Jon in the way he played on the glass,” he said. “His effort changed the game, and those free throws were huge. He does it all the time in practice, but it was great to see him convert that [in] a game.” Dave Lawrence can be reached at dlawrence@mechlo-
The Hanover Local November 29, 2017
cal.com. FERRUM (1-2) — Mullen 16, Dudley 3, Reed 4, Huff 2, Helton 17, Turner 10, Woodard 0, Young 4, Williams 0. Totals 20 7-7 56. RANDOLPH-MACON (3-1) — Turner 18, Adams 4, Anthony 6, Nowell 8, Midulla 2, Bays 3, Noe 18, Williams 5, Woods 2, Morrow 3, Neeley 0, Funderburg 0. Totals 26 9-11 69. 3-point goals: FC: Helton 5, Mullen 3, Turner. R-MC: Turner 4, Noe 2, Bays, Morrow. Halftime: Randolph-Macon 36-30.
Dave Lawrence/ The Local
RandolphMacon forward Daniel Noe (3) goes up for a basket in the Yellow Jackets’ 6956 win over visiting Ferrum at Crenshaw Gymnasium Sunday.
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PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Hanover County Board of Zoning Appeals has set Tuesday, December 12, 2017 at 7:00 P. M., in the Board Room of the Hanover County Government Building at Hanover Courthouse, Hanover, Virginia, as the day, date, time, and place for a public hearing to consider the following case, at which public comments will be accepted:
Notice is hereby given that the Hanover County Board of Supervisors has set Wednesday, December 13, 2017, at 7:00 P.M., in the Board Room of the Hanover County Government Building at Hanover Courthouse, Hanover, Virginia, as the day, date, time, and place for a public hearing to consider the following cases, at which public comments will be accepted: CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT
A-3-17
FRESH START GROUP, LLC, Request a Variance from Section 26-133 of the Hanover County Zoning Ordinance, which specifies that structures in the B-3, General Business District, shall have a minimum rear yard setback of twenty-five (25) feet. The request is for a 13.47 foot rear yard Variance, which would allow for a minimum rear yard setback of 11.53 feet. The request is made for GPIN 7738-23-7826, consisting of approximately 7.84 acres, located on the east line of Pouncey Tract Road (State Route 271) approximately 400 feet north of its intersection with Ashland Road (State Route 623) in the SOUTH ANNA MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT. (PUBLIC HEARING)
Copies of the above cases may be reviewed in the Planning Office any regular business day, Monday through Friday, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p. m. 655183-01
David P. Maloney, AICP Director of Planning
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CUP-8-17, RIVERSTONE PROPERTIES, L.L.C. (GRAHAM REAL ESTATE, L.L.C.) Request(s) a Conditional Use Permit in accordance with Section 26-130.12 of the Hanover County Zoning Ordinance to permit a self-storage warehouse facility on GPIN 8714-97-5670, consisting of approximately 5.6 acres, zoned B-3(c), General Business District with conditions and located on the east line of Lee-Davis Road (State Route 643) across from its intersection with Brandy Run Drive (private road) in the MECHANICSVILLE MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT. The subject property is designated on the General Land Use Plan Map as Suburban High (4-8 dwelling units per acre). (PUBLIC HEARING) COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMENT CPA-2-17, YSJ, L.L.C. A proposed amendment to the Comprehensive Plan for Hanover County, Virginia, adopted September 11, 2013, pursuant to Section 15.2-2204, 15.2-2223 through 15.2-2232 of the Code of Virginia, 1950, as amended. The proposed amendment will be a change to the adopted Comprehensive Plan as follows: Public Utility Plan Map – An amendment to add a “Proposed Wastewater Pump Station” symbol in the vicinity of the intersection of Chapman Street (Town of Ashland Road) and Thompson Street (State Route 54) in the Town of Ashland and in the ASHLAND MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT. (PUBLIC HEARING) Copies of the above case may be reviewed in the Planning Office, Monday through Friday, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
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Legal Notices PROPOSALS, BIDS, RFP TOWN OF ASHLAND IFB #17-08 PAVEMENT MARKING The Town of Ashland will receive sealed bids from firms to provide PAVEMENT MARKING SERVICES to the Town on an as needed basis annually. Bids will be accepted until 10:00 a.m., December 20, 2017. For more information on this opportunity please see the Town website: www.ashlandva.gov The Town reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Small, Women, and Minority owned businesses are encouraged to submit.
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Notice is hereby given that the Hanover County Planning Commission has set Thursday, December 14, 2017, at 7:00 P.M., in the Board Room of the Hanover County Government Building at Hanover Courthouse, Hanover, Virginia, as the day, date, time, and place for a public hearing to consider the following cases, at which public comments will be accepted: REZONINGS
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C-4-98(c), AM. 1-17, JTB PROPERTIES, INC. (BEAUTIFUL BODIES) Request(s) an amendment to the proffers and conceptual plan approved with rezoning request C-498(c), Beautiful Bodies, Inc., on GPINs 7788-25-2549, 7788-25-2466, and 7788-25-2288, consisting of approximately 2.19 acres, zoned M-2(c), Light Industrial District with conditions, and located on the south line of Lewistown Road (State Route 802) approximately 675 feet east of its intersection with Washington Highway (U.S. Route 1) in the SOUTH ANNA MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT. The subject property is designated on the General Land Use Plan Map as Business-Industrial. The proposed zoning amendment would permit expansion of the existing structure and the outside storage area in the rear yard. (PUBLIC HEARING) C-28-15(c), AM. 1-17, C FALLS II, L.L.C., ET AL. Request(s) to amend the conceptual plan for C-28-15(c), C Falls, L.L.C., et al., zoned RS(c), Single-Family Residential District with conditions, and RM(c), Multi-Family Residential District with conditions, on GPINs 7787-07-4029, 7787-06-0802, 7787-06-0279, 7787-05-0774, 7787-16-1009, 7777-96-4624, 777786-8580, 7777-85-7641, 7777-87-3089, 7777-97-2718, 7777-98-9007 and 7777-98-4439, consisting of approximately 179.38 acres, and located on the south line of Cedar Lane (State Route 623) at its intersection with Holly Hill Road (State Route 713) in the SOUTH ANNA MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT. The subject property is designated on the General Land Use Plan Map as Suburban Transitional (1-2 dwelling units per acre) and Suburban General (1-4 dwelling units per acre). The proposed zoning amendment would permit changes to the conceptual plan west of Holly Hill Road. The total number of dwelling units would remain at 404 units with a gross density of 2.25 dwelling units per acre. (PUBLIC HEARING) C-19-16(c), AM. 1-17, KATHLEEN A. AND ROBERT D. MCGRAW Request(s) a proffer amendment to rezoning C-19-16(c), Kathleen A. and Robert D. McGraw, to rezone GPINs 8708-44-2198 and 8708-44-1278, consisting of approximately 8.42 acres, zoned AR-6(c), Agricultural Residential District with conditions, and located on the north line of Stumpy Road (State Route 654) approximately 800 feet west of its intersection with Roinick Lane (private road) in the BEAVERDAM MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT. The subject property is designated on the General Land Use Plan Map as Agricultural. The proposed zoning amendment would eliminate the proffers that require a family division. (PUBLIC HEARING) C-21-17(c), WYWC, L.L.C. Request(s) to rezone from A-1, Agricultural District to AR-6(c), Agricultural Residential District with conditions on GPIN 7841-73-9359, consisting of approximately 14.71 acres, and located on the south line of Windmill Drive (private road) approximately 0.3 miles east of its intersection with Greenwood Church Road (State Route 657) in the SOUTH ANNA MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT. The subject property is designated on the General Land Use Plan Map as Agricultural. The proposed zoning amendment would permit the creation of one additional building lot for a gross density of one (1) dwelling unit per 7.36 acres. (PUBLIC HEARING)
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Edwards (Jackie); five sistersin-law, Katherine J. Stevens (Percy), Channie Layne (Tommie), Ruby Haynesworth (James), Phyllis Taft (Ray) and Patricia Moore (Clyde) and a host of nieces, nephews, cousins, other relatives and friends. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. on Monday, November 27, 2017, at the First Baptist Church in Ashland. Interment followed in Signal Hill Memorial Park in Hanover. Online condolences may be made at owensfuneralservices. com. Owens Funeral Services in Ashland was in charge of arrangements.
Notice is hereby given that the Hanover County Planning Commission has set Tuesday, December 5, 2017, at 7:00 P.M., in the Board Room of the Hanover County Government Building at Hanover Courthouse, Hanover, Virginia, as the day, date, time, and place for a public hearing to consider the following, at which public comments will be accepted: HANOVER COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMENT 1-17 Five Year Update An amendment to the Comprehensive Plan for Hanover County, Virginia, adopted September 11, 2013, pursuant to Section 15.2-2204, 15.2-2223 through 15.2-2232 of the Code of Virginia, 1950, as amended. The proposed amendments will include text changes as well as changes to Comprehensive Plan maps. In general, changes to the text include: • Update population growth forecast assumptions • Update Community Facility planning based on new population growth forecasts • Addition of information from various studies, data sources and new policy initiatives • Addition of a reference to corridor alignment specifications for Atlee Station Road (Route 637) • Addition of a new section, Active and Healthy Living, with a goal of Hanover County being a community that supports the physical, social, and mental well-being of all its citizens to help create vibrant and safe places to live. The changes to the Comprehensive Plan maps include amendments as recommended by the Planning Commission following a series of community meetings and work sessions. The changes to the Comprehensive Plan maps are generally summarized as follows:
MARJORIE M. SMITH
Growth Management Conservation & Suburban Development Plan Map • Expand the Suburban Service Area on the south and west line of Pouncey Tract Road (State Route 271) between its intersection with Mile Branch Road (State Route 703) and the Goochland County Line General Land Use Plan & Major Thoroughfare Plan Map General Land Use Plan • Density range for the Suburban General designation changed from 1-4 dwelling units per acre to 1.5 to 3.5 dwelling units per acre and the Suburban High designation changed from 4 - 8 dwelling units per acre to 3.5 - 8 dwelling units per acre • Eliminate the Suburban Transitional (1-2 dwelling units per acre) designation; areas with this designation on the 2012 General Land Use Plan map redesignated as Suburban General with a recommended density range of 1.5 - 3.5 dwelling units per acre • Change the Agricultural designation to Commercial for an area on the south and west line of Pouncey Tract Road (State Route 271) between its intersection with Mile Branch Road (State Route 703) and the Goochland County Line • Change the Suburban General (1 - 4 dwelling units per acre) designation to Industrial for an area north of Virginia Crane Drive (State Route 821) at its intersection with Ashcake Road (State Route 657) • Change the Suburban General (1 - 4 dwelling units per acre) designation to Multi-Family (8 - 15 dwelling units per acre) for an area on the south line of Mechanicsville Turnpike (U.S. Route 360) east of its intersection with Meadow Drive (State Route 1120) • Enlarge the Commercial node designation at the intersections of Cold Harbor Road (State Route 156), Beulah Church Road (State Route 633), Crown Hill Road (State Route 632), and Rockhill Road (State Route 619) Major Thoroughfare Plan • Eliminate a proposed Major Collector (100-ft ROW) from Woodside Lane (Town of Ashland Road) to Interstate 95 • Eliminate a proposed Minor Collector (60-ft ROW) east of the Chickahominy River from Meadowbridge Road (State Route 627) to Mechanicsville Turnpike (U.S. Route 360) • Eliminate a proposed Minor Arterial (100-ft ROW) east of the Chickahominy River from Mechanicsville Turnpike (U.S. Route 360) to Creighton Road (State Route 615) All other Comprehensive Plan maps have been updated to reflect existing conditions and proposed community facilities. The proposed changes are contained in the draft document dated November 16, 2017. Citizens may view the draft Comprehensive Plan for Hanover County, Virginia, including all accompanying maps: The office of the Hanover County Planning Department, located at the Hanover County Government Building at Hanover Courthouse, Hanover, Virginia, Monday through Friday, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., or: Facebook at www.facebook.com/2017CompPlan/ Copies of the above cases may be reviewed in the Planning Office, Monday through Friday, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
652445-01
The Hanover county website at www.hanovercounty.gov/704/Comprehensive-Plan-Update-2017
Marjorie M. Smith, 82, of Henrico, formerly of Ashland, passed away Monday, November 20, 2017. She was the daughter of the late James “Jim” Smith Sr. and Inie M. Smith and was preceded in death by her sister, Jo Ann Weichseldorfer, and brother, James “Jimmy” Henry Smith Jr. She is survived by her son, David “Smitty” Smith (Sharon); nephews, Chris (Tammy), Michael, Bill and Tim (Laura) Weichseldorfer and Taylor Pippin Jr.; nieces, Karen Toscheff (Nick), Mary Beth Weichseldorfer and Bailey Pippin; great-nephews, Mathew and James Weichseldorfer; great-nieces, Kelly, Jo Ann and Sara Weichseldorfer, and Maggie Toscheff. Marjorie retired from the Department of Motor Vehicles with 34 years of service. The family would like to thank Manor Care Health Services for their outstanding care during her illness. A graveside service was held at 11 a.m. on Monday, November 27, 2017, at Signal Hill Memorial Park in Hanover. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Hanover Humane Society in her honor. Online condolences may be registered at www.nelsenashland.com.
The Hanover Local November 29, 2017
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Hanover Christmas Mother donors Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com DOSWELL -The Hanover Christmas Mother program has released the first list of donors. They are: Margaret Alexander; Carolyn and Harris Allen; Armentrout Properties, L.C.; James O. Attkisson; Anne J. Bales; Jean Barlow; Margaret H. Barlow; Janice Barrett, in memory of Louise and James Spicer. Susan Bateman; Beth Bechard; Bennett Funeral Home; Joseph N. and Ruth A. Black; Pattie P. Bland; Thomas Clay Blanton; Anne S. Boyd; Annette I. Boyette; David W. and Deborah Brooks; Randy G. Burcham. Eleanor D. Campbell; Mary Ann Campbell; W.A. Cauthorn; Albert Christiansen Jr. ; Vera and Dick Chumney; Clay Springs Ruritan Club; J.W. Cox; Walter Crutchfield; Claude B. Daniel; Colene Deacon. Dorothy DelVecchio; William Bolton; Billy and Marion Boyd; Harold Brown; Doug Buerlein; Sarah and William L. Byrne Jr.; Calvary Christian Church; Hugh and Sally Campbell; Barbara and David L. Camper; David Jay Chapin. Craig and Sarah Cooley, in memory of Rusty and Broaddus Norment; Roger and Pauline Cronin; Verna and Leroy Crowder; Jennifer J. Showalter Cupp; Steve Dalton , Dalton Realty; Darlene A. Dooley; Eleanor Dowling. Franklin and Virginia Dressler, in memory of Kelsey Jean Marie Orndorff; John Dunkum; Eagle Point Farm; Margaret W. Eaves; Ebenezer Baptist Church; Betty Elmore; Ken and Teresa Essigman; Mondew and Loretta Fain, in Memory of our daughter Denise Fain. George N. Fearnow Jr.; Joyce Flagg;
SANTA RUN Continued from pg. 6
Circle, Henry Place, North Cottage Green Drive, Trotter Mill Close Apartments, Hanover Apartments, Laurel Woods Apartments, Vaughan Road, and Jamestown Road. Sunday, Dec. 17 – Woodside Lane, Providence Subdivision, Woodside Estates Subdivision, and Wintercrest Subdivision. Monday, Dec. 18 – Omni Park Place, Omni Apartments, Slash Cottage Subdivision, and Lance and Bridle Subdivision. Tuesday, Dec. 19 – Country Club Hills and River Run Subdivision, Stanley Park Drive, and Ashland Park Drive. Wednesday, Dec. 20 –
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Aubrey and Ellen Fletcher; George and Martha Flint; Patsy and Hyland Fowler Jr. ; Thomas and Karen Fritter; Thomas and Esther Gilman; Jane Glazebrook. HHH Class Goochland Baptist Church; Richard Goodman; Louise Gordon; Bob and Mary Grattan; Barry R. and Miriam L. Green; Dwight and Lois Grissoms; Robert and Bettie Grose; Margaret A. Gwaltney; Linwood E. Hailey. June D. Hale; Carole and Gary G. Halstead Jr. ;Barbara D. Haney; Lauri Harman, in memory of Rosemary Emerson; Nancy and John Hart; Sally T. Hart; Richard E. Hasker; Clark Henley; Henry Clay Woman’s Club; Colin and Holly Henty; Hill Electrical Inc. ; Sylvia Hoffman; Carolyn Horner. Walter and Geraldine Howard; Suzanne Huff; Ben Hutcheson; Independence Ruritan Club; International Roll-Call Corporation; Elizabeth Irby; Joseph Isbell; James River Nurseries Inc. ; Jerry C. and Melissa M. Jarvis. Michael F. Jeffrey; Jack and Carol Johnson; J.E. Jones Jr.; Marcyne Jones; Marion R. Jones; Hilda Kelly; Irv Kenyon; Karen Kirby; Kroger; Robert A. and Debra C. Lane; Gerald Langford; Ann Leonard. E.J. & Shearer T. Luck, in memory of Jane Flippo, Mary Frances Luck, Marie Washburn and in honor of Jean Englesby; Virginia Luck; James R. May; Glenn A. and Kathy Martin. McCaul, Martin, Evans & Cook P.C.; Elaine and J. Burle McGhee III, in honor of former Christmas Mother Mrs. Gabie Crutchfield; Donald L. McLaughlin; Mechanicsville Lions Club; Lucille P. Midyette; Tricia Miller, in bemory of Barbara and Keith Waldrop. Lewis V. Mills Sr.; Jo and Jack Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mondy; Sandra and Joseph Monolo; Betty Q.
Those wishing to make a donation may do so by sending it to Hanover Christmas Mother, P.O. Box 39, Doswell VA 23047.
Oakhill Estates Subdivision, Fox Mill Run, Melton Road, Ashland Heights Road, Ashglade Court, Cheroy Road, Cheroy Woods Subdivision, Mount Herman Farms, and North Woods Subdivision. Thursday, Dec. 21 – Myrtle Street, Short Street, Randolph Street, Henry Clay Apartments, 300 block of Robinson Street, South Taylor Street, 300 block of New Street, and Arlington Square Apartments. Friday, Dec. 22 – North James Street north or Snead Street, Elm Avenue, Park Avenue, Linden Street, North Macon Terrace Subdivision, Carters Hill Subdivision, and Misty Pines Apartments. The streets listed above are
the basic order the fire company will be following each night. Remain at the roadside and Santa or his elves will come to you. Please do not approach the fire truck. While the runs are underway, firefighters may, at any time, have to leave for an emergency call. Santa and his elves must move swiftly so he can make it to all of the boys and girls .Since 1890, the Ashland fire company has remained a volunteer organization, so donations are always accepted and appreciated. Firefighters and EMS crews from Ashland will be making a special appearance in downtown Ashland from 7 to 8:30 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 16, visiting the various businesses.
The Hanover Local November 29, 2017
Moore; John and Mabel Nelson; Sarah Miller Obrecht; Lucy Oliver; Capt. and Mrs. Milton Outten; Robert and Doreen Peay; Danny and Mary Pennell. Emily Pepper; Harvey and Betty Phillips; Ruby L. Powers; Charles and Cathy Pugh; C.T. Purcell Excavating Inc.; Janet Reid; Carolyn and Winston Robertson; Fran M. Sadler; Jeffrey L. and Rebecca Sagle. Sheltering Arms Circle Virginia Branch; Richard Shirey; Michael and Elizabeth Skinner; Lee and Amanda Sloppy; Mrs. McNeale T. Smith; Shirley W. Smith; Dorothy H. Southworth; Betty Spiers. Carol J. Stevens; Jack and Pam Stevenson; J. Clay Stiles III; Harold A. Stills; Andrew T. and Mona R. Stahling; Betty Carol and Pen Stevenson; Sally L. Talley; Virginia and Elvin Talley Jr. ; Taylorsville Baptist Church. Pamela and Jon Teates; Dorothy Thompson; Richard M. Thurston; Town and Country Garden Club; Travelers Cybergrants; Stanley Tucker; Janice H. Tudor; June C. Tuttle, in honor of Helen Spiers, former Christmas Mother; B.L. Vaughan. Mary Lee Vinson; Mona and John Wade; Dale B. Waldrop; Wayne K. Waldrop; Shirley and Norman Warinner; Walter O. and Donna Weber; Cathy Williams; James A. Winters; Diane Haley Wood. Wayne and Sandy Wood, in memory of our parents Arthur and Carolyn Campbell and Emmett and Alma Wood; Michael C. and Barbara Woods; Mrs. E.P. Yevich; Jeannine G. and Beverley C. Yowell.
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