EDUCATION Kindergarten registration day is April 19 PAGE
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Bachelor of Science in Nursing proposed for R-MC curriculum
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Vol. 3 No. 34 | Richmond Suburban News | April 11, 2018
AHS robotics team going to world event By Melody Kinser Managing Editor MECHANICSVILLE – Since 2005, Atlee High School has been continuing to achieve greatness with its robotics team, known as Cicuitree. Late last month, the students found themselves Chesapeake District champions headed
to the world competition in Detroit, Michigan. These days, they are actively soliciting donations to realize their dream of bringing home global glory. They need $13,000 for fees, lodging, transportation, etc. see ROBOTICS, pg. 5
Photo courtesy of Lucky Hoppe
Circuitree, the robotics team from Atlee High School, captured first place in the Chesapeake District Central Virginia Event and is headed to Detroit, Michigan, for the world competition. Students are raising funds for the big event, which will find them competing on a global scale.
Bluemont announces termination of programs Former sheriff: salary compression still not corrected Staff Report news@mechlocal.com
By Jim Ridolphi for The Hanover Local HANOVER — A public
Jim Ridolphi for The Local
V. Stuart Cook, former sheriff of Hanover County, addressed the board of supervisors.
hearing regarding Hanover County’s proposed FY2019 budget held last week didn’t take long. Only seven speakers took the podium to express their opinions on the county administrator’s $463.1 million proposal. The limited number of speakers didn’t reflect on the series of topics they addressed, all important and vital areas of concern. Former Hanover County Sheriff V. Stuart Cook addressed a condition that will, in his words, only get worse as time passes. Although county employees have received 2 percent merit raises for the past several see SHERIFF, pg. 2
BERRYVILLE – Effective June 30, the Bluemont Concert Series programs and administrative operations will be terminated following a decision by the Board of Directors. After a series of planning sessions over the past 18 months, the board agreed that the nonprofit Bluemont Concert Series as currently organized lacked the financial footing to continue. Since 1976, Bluemont’s unique public/ private partnership has been a part of the cultural fabric of 34 Virginia communities. It has presented more than 9,648 cultural programs in local schools, nursing homes, special events and summer concerts to 3.2 million families and visitors. Bluemont’s extraordinary cultural legacy was built on the generous support of local government and private donor partners as well as the participating communities it served. “We are immensely proud of our history over the past 41 years and treasure the many wonderful memories created by qual-
ity entertainment and cultural enrichment that we were so fortunate to present,” the board said. In an ongoing attempt to maintain its popular cultural programs, Bluemont has been actively engaged in reactive downsizing for the past 10 years. Traditional funding from state and local government appropriations has been steadily reduced from
$263,000 in FY2008 to $59,434 in FY2018. Bluemont strived to maintain community programs while offsetting the funding deficit each year by cutting costs and seeking other sources of revenue. “While we continue to believe that music and art are critical to a well-rounded education, and vital to our beloved com-
munities, our programs require resources to operate,” the board added. “Despite a storied 40-plus year history, and ongoing conscientious budgeting, our resources have been exhausted.” Effective Jan. 1, the Bluemont Board of Directors, with great reluctance, released Lily Dunning Widman, its award-winning executive director, and her staff. The board extended its appreciation of Widman’s “outstanding professional service and we wish her much success in her future endeavors. She and her staff gave countless hours to make Bluemont truly special and their commitment to excellence is to be commended.” Bluemont began in 1976 as a series of concerts and old-time country dances in the Bluemont community but grew to include regional cultural programming in many Virginia communities such as its Artists In Education, Healthcare Outreach in nursing homes, and various other music, theatre, and dance special events. Bluemont stepped in to fill this important need when school budgets in the culsee BLUEMONT, pg. 7
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years, the problem of salary compression has not been corrected. Cook said, in some cases, starting deputies are making more than seasoned veterans, due to the lack of funding for merit and longevity raises in past years. “In the Sheriff ’s Office, they have patrol officers who have been recently hired and are making as much or more as some of the deputies who have been there for a number of years,� Cook said.� They have sergeants who are making as much as lieutenants . . . You can see the inequity in that.� He said the City of Richmond is facing a $6 mil-
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The Hanover Local April 11, 2018
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lion compression problem, and urged the Hanover County Board of Supervisors to address a problem that is already present and growing in the county’s sheriff’s office as well as other departments. “This problem has been building for many years and if we don’t deal with it will become a monster that we will have a difficult time overcoming,� Cook said. “We don’t expect you to address this in one fatal swoop,� the former sheriff said. “What I am asking is that the board take a look at this and put a plan into place with the county administrator so this can be dealt with over a period of time.� The former sheriff said about $400,000 would be required to rectify the compression problem in the Hanover County Sheriff ’s Office. That figure does not address similar problems in other departments like Fire/ EMS and schools. Ashland Volunteer Fire Chief Phillip Hutchinson urged supervisors to approve the FY2019 budget tempered with a forecast of future Fire/EMS needs. Hutchinson said a five-year staffing plan and equipment allowances contained in the CIP (Capital Improvement Plan) are critical to the department maintaining its critical edge. He also addressed future staffing needs. “The day is nearing when I believe all stations across the county must have 24/7 coverage, both in fire and EMS,� Hutchinson said. Currently, the county crossstaffs at five stations, meaning some crews serve multiple stations. Hutchinson urged the board to add one to two positions a year in addition to the three to six allotted in the fiveyear staffing plan. Bob Nelson addressed the removal of funds for the Atlee
Station Road widening project, delaying the start of the project for two years. Currently, more than 900 unoccupied residential lots have been approved along the corridor, and Nelson said the improvement should have remained unchanged in the new Capital Improvement Plan. Those funds were removed and placed in funding for Pole Green Road improvements. The proposed FY2019 CIP eliminated $1 million from approved funding for the Atlee Station Road widening. The proposed CIP calls for the design phase for Atlee Road to begin in 2023. “This year, the proposed CIP reveals a moratorium on widening Atlee Station Road. The message is clear — rezoning for developers and road moratoriums for citizens,� Nelson said. Ashland resident Rachel Levy delivered a renewed request for more funding for local schools and a restoration of pre-recession level spending, noting the need for renovation and replacement of aging facilities. “You don’t have a great school system without sufficient funding,� Levy said. “Unfortunately, we haven’t had sufficient funding since the recession and there has been a slow erosion of quality and services offered.� She also revealed figures that could indicate a top-heavy salary scale for county administration, noting that recently revealed salary figures show the system rewards its highestranking employees at a higher pay scale than many of its neighboring systems. According to Levy, who gathered her numbers from recent Richmond TimesDispatch listings of government officials and their salaries, most counties pay their top position holders approxi-
mately two to three times the median salary, Hanover’s top earners are compensated at five times the median. “If we don’t have money to pay our teachers and other staff what we should, then how is it we have it for such high salaries at the top? Something is not adding up,� Levy said. John Szewczyk is an advisor to the Hanover Professional Educators and spoke in support of the FY2019 budget, a proposal that includes a 2 percent increase for all employees and the continuance of an aggressive five-year technology plan. He urged supervisors to utilize any additional funds that might be forthcoming as the Commonwealth finalizes its final budget to further compensate the county’s teachers. A Cold Harbor resident spoke against the inclusion of $3.1 million in the budget for the recently named Elton Wade Sr. Park at Cold Harbor. After moving to Cold Harbor to escape growing congestion in the Suburban Service Area (SSA), the father of a special needs father said the park will destroy the tranquility he sought for his son’s well-being. He likened the project to a sports complex with few traditional park amenities, designed and built to attract large tournaments to the county akin to events currently held in Northern Virginia. Community Services Board (CSB) chair Scott Bateman also urged supervisors to approve the FY2019 proposed budget, citing its impact on the board’s ability to provide services for an increasing number of clients in the county. The board continues its consideration of the budget with adoption anticipated at its upcoming meeting on April 11.
SHERIFF’S REPORTS
Returning home
| Crime, Accidents, Fire & Rescue Mechanicsville Bypass/Elm Drive, Mechanicsville.
March 29
Assault and battery of a family member was reported in the 6400 block of Gaulding Road, Mechanicsville. Grand larceny, $200 or more not from a person, was reported in the 8100 block of Woodbridge Road, Mechanicsville.
Credit card fraud, $200 in six months, was reported in the 17000 block of Pouncey Tract Road, Rockville.
Trespassing after being forbidden to do so was reported in the 7500 block of Library Drive, Hanover.
Possession of marijuana, first offense, was reported in the 9400 block of Atlee Station Road, Mechanicsville.
ID theft obtaining ID to avoid arrest was reported in the 8100 block of
Grand larceny, $200 or ore not from a person, was reported in the 12000 block of West Patrick Road, Ashland. Simple assault was reported in the 7400 block of Sherwood Crossing Place, Mechanicsville.
Trespassing after being forbidden to do so was reported in the 11000 block of Yowell Road, Ashland.
Credit card fraud, $200 in six months, was reported in the 7400 block of Bell Creek Road, Mechanicsville.
Larceny or theft, third or subsequent offense, was reported in the 7300 block of Bell Creek Road, Mechanicsville. Driver did not report an accident with damages, $250, in the 8200 block of
March 30
Assault and battery of a family member was reported in the 10000 block of Kings Dominion Boulevard, Doswell. Simple assault was reported in the 7000 block of Mechanicsville Turnpike, Mechanicsville.
Destruction of property was reported in the 7400 block of Seven Springs Road, Mechanicsville.
Petit larceny shoplifting was reported in the 7400 block of Bell Creek Road, Mechanicsville.
Possession of Schedule I and II controlled substance was reported in the 6200 block of Mechanicsville Turnpike, Mechanicsville.
Carrying a concealed weapon, first offense, was reported on Mechanicsville Turnpike/Interstate 295,
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Mechanicsville.
Atlee Road, Mechanicsville.
Unlawful bodily injury was reported in the 3100 block of Kendrick Drive, Mechanicsville.
Driver did not report an accident with damages, $1,000, in the 9100 block of Chamberlayne Road, Mechanicsville.
Breaking and entering to a house to commit larceny and assault was reported in the 14000 block of Taylors Overlook Court, Montpelier.
Petit larceny, $200 not from a person, was reported in the 7200 block of Elm Tree Terrace, Mechanicsville.
Possession of Schedule I and II controlled substance was reported in the 7400 block of River Holly Drive, Mechanicsville.
Unauthorized use of a vehicle, boat or animal was reported in the 13000 block see SHERIFF’S, pg. 9
Nick Liberante for The Hanover Local
You can go home again, as accomplished jazz musician and teacher Jared Sims played at the Ashland Coffee and Tea Saturday evening, April 7. Sims, a former Ashlander and Patrick Henry High School graduate, has played on four continents and made more than 30 albums. He is currently the Director of Jazz at West Virginia University. He opened his first set with the classic "The Way You Look Tonight."
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OBITUARIES | Death Notices & Funerals GARY F. ADKINS Gary F. Adkins, 73, of Rockville, went to be with his Heavenly Father on Thursday, March 29, 2018. He was preceded in death by his parents, Samuel and Redith Adkins; a stepdaughter, Tracy Wright; and a sister, Wanda Ames. He is survived by his loving and devoted wife, Elaine Adkins; a stepdaughter, Julie Halsey; and two grandsons, Tristan and Aden; his mother-in-law, Mary "Grandma" Fincher; a sister, Brenda Johnson; two brothers, Roy and Paul Adkins. He also is survived by many aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and other family and friends. He was a very devoted and loving husband, stepfather and friend. Gary worked for many years for E.R. Carpenter & Co. He ADKINS then became a co-owner of Liberty Valance Restaurant for another 17 years. Gary was a hardworking man; he loved to work and fix just about anything. He also loved gardening or anything outdoors. Funeral services were held at noon on Friday, April 6, 2018, in the West Chapel of Bennett Funeral Home at 11020 West Broad Street in Glen Allen. "God has called home a wonderful and faithful servant, but he will be missed by those left behind."
ALTAMONT DICKERSON JR. Altamont Dickerson Jr., from Ashland, died April 2, 2018. Al was preceded in death by his wife, Margaret D. Dickerson; and son, Altamont “Monty” Dickerson III. He is survived by daugh-
ters, Gale Dickerson and Anne Dickerson; three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. He was born in Spotsylvania County and graduated from the county high school. He graduated from Virginia Tech in 1954 and, over the years, continued his education, obtaining a M.S. from VCU and a doctorate from UVA. He was a retired Commissioner of the Virginia Department of Rehabilitation Services, serving 35 years of state service. He was a long-time and active member of Duncan Memorial United Methodist Church and volunteered at A.C.E.S. for many, many years. Among other things, he enjoyed vegetable gardening and fishing for rockfish. He loved his family and his country. A memorial service will be held at 1 p.m. on Saturday, April 28, 2018, at Duncan Memorial United Methodist Church in Ashland.
IDA WALDROP KEETON Ida Keeton Keeton, loving wife, sister and aunt, passed away peacefully on Saturday, April 7, 2018. Born September 4, 1930 in Virgilina, Ida was the daughter of the late Gracie Elliott Keeton and Joseph Franklin Keeton. She worked for 33 years as a cookie packer for the Southern Biscuit Company, later known as Interbake-FFV. Ida found great joy in life’s simple pleasures and loved the Lord and her family with all her heart. She was a member of the Hopeful Baptist Church for over 50 years. Ida spoke of her church family with great fondness and joyfully reminisced of the days when her health allowed her to attend regularly. Ida was predeceased by her beloved husband, Claude Gwaltney Waldrop. They enjoyed almost 50 years of life together, living happily in rural Bumpass. She is sur-
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vived by one brother, two sisters and numerous nieces and nephews who will greatly miss her gentle smile and kind ways. A gathering of family and friends will be held at 1 p.m. today (Wednesday, April 11, 2018) at the Hopeful Baptist Church at 14340 Hopeful Church Road in Montpelier. Funeral services will be conducted immediately following the visitation at 2 p.m. Interment will follow the service in the church cemetery. In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation to Hopeful Baptist Church in memory of Ida. Online guestbook may be found at lacyfh.com.
DANNY J. ST. MARY Danny J. St. Mary, 84, of Quinton, passed away on April 1, 2018. He was a strong, kind, gentle man who was immediately liked by everyone he met. Danny could be as happy in a shack in the woods as he would be in the grandest of mansions. For 35 years, he was a field service engineer for Interstate Electronics, and, after retiring, he worked 10 years for the Virginia Racing Commission. He truly loved horseracing and handicapping the races; sometimes they were good picks and he won money, but sometimes it didn’t quite work out in his favor. For a few years Danny even owned a racehorse, “Yampacala”. Danny was a musician who greatly enjoyed playing the guitar and singing. In his younger rock star years, he played professionally and was known as “Pelvis Esley”. Over the years “Pelvis” made many appearances at family weddings and get-togethers. Danny wore many hats throughout his life, including two terms as president of the Denbigh Exchange Club, where he really enjoyed the task of heading up Christmas for the needy children event, being a member of the Moose Club for over 35 years, and being a winemaker and brewmeister in his spare time. Danny greatly enjoyed fishing and being on the water, especially boating with friends and family. Any time spent with loved ones was a treasure to him. He was the best husband, father and grandfather (“Shag”). He even served as the best man in both of his sons’ weddings. Danny is survived by his high school sweetheart and wife of 64 years, Shirley D. St. Mary; his children, Tina Goodwin of Ashland, Steven St. Mary (Sharon) of Quinton and Rick St. Mary (Melissa) of Providence Forge; six grandchildren , Jason St. Mary (Angie), Jessica St. Mary, Joey St. Mary (Lacy), Tyler Goodwin, Davis Goodwin and Ricky St. Mary; five great-grandchildren, Jackson Robertson, Jayden St. Mary, Starlett St. Mary, Daniel Ownby and Layla St. Mary. A celebration of Danny’s life will be held from 4 to 7 p.m. on Saturday, April 21, 2018, in the Dogwood Room (above The Third Base Grill) in Quinton. Memorial contributions can be made to your favorite charity. Vincent Funeral Home in Providence Forge is in charge of arrangements.Tributes may be posted at vincentfh.com.
TERRY BARNES SHAW Terry Barnes Shaw, 68, of Ashland, passed away on April 4, 2018. She was the daughter of Clyde A. Barnes Jr. and Dorothy Smeeman Barnes. Terry spent many years working in childcare at Auntie’s Day Care and as a first grade teacher at Hanover Academy. She was known by many in town as an employee at the Ashland Library. Terry is survived by her husband of 46 years, Stephen Shaw; sons, K. Bartlett Shaw and Eden Barnes Shaw see OBITUARIES, pg. 7
The Hanover Local April 11, 2018
ROBOTICS Continued from pg. 1
A GoFundMe page has been set up to help them reach their financial goal. This is an opportunity for the community to support an educational opportunity that can place Hanover County Public Schools on the robotics map. The address is GoFundMe. com/circuitree1599. It is a taxdeductible donation. Those wishing to send cash or checks may do so by mailing them to Atlee High School at 9414 Atlee Station Rd. in Mechanicsville. On Thursday, three members of the team talked about the competitions and fundraising efforts as they prepare to head to Detroit for the April 25 FRC (First Robotics Competition). Senior Tyler Smith noted that they had had “some very gracious sponsors like DuPont.” Maria Wass, also a senior, chimed in, adding the Department of Defense STEM (Science, Technology, Mathematics and Engineering), Hanover Education Foundation, National Defense Education Program, Hanover County Public Schools, and VERUS Financial Partners. “We’ve already raised a couple thousand, but that’s just helping get us there,” Maria added. Team Circuitree involves all four grades at Atlee – freshmen through seniors. There are 61 members, with nine planning for the Detroit competition. To attain the pinnacle of going to the world competition, the Atlee team took part in two regional events. The first was held at Deep Run High School; the second was scheduled for Blacksburg High School but had to be moved to the Arthur Ashe Center in Richmond due to snow. The Chesapeake District event followed at the University of Maryland in College Park.
Photo courtesy of Lucky Hoppe
The Circuitree robotics team at Atlee High School had some fun with larger-thanlife faces of some of the members when they were competing in the district events. They are preparing for the world competition.
As they get ready for the world competition, Maria said there will be “a lot of teams from Israel.” Junior Sabrina Chin said 60-plus nations will be represented. With a smile of pride, Tyler pointed out that this is the first time that Atlee has ever qualified for the world event. Maria added that they are the only HCPS school to reach that level. Samuel Kentner was the team’s original sponsor and club mentor. Thomas Larson now handles those responsibilities. He is assisted by physics teacher Ian McPhipps and shop instructor David Balderson. Circuitree, Tyler said, “built a robot and we named it Splinter and that’s because of all the metal shavings and jagged edges it has. We’ve had to remove a couple splinters from people’s fingers and things like that.” The Circuitree logo featured “the general like tree design,” Sabrina said, “which was made a few years ago. My friend Kolton Peyton and I added the Mario Warp Pipe.” “We designed this robot to be able to pick up like cubes, which are the size of a milk crate because they are a milk crate but they’re covered, and to be able to place them up 7 feet in the air and place them on a platform,” Tyler said.
He was quick to point out that it was not inexpensive to build Splinter. The cost was about $3,000. Other funds the team faces in competitions are registration, which can range from $4,000 to $5,000 per event. “It’s a very expensive club to partake in so we’ve just got to be careful not to spend all of our resources,” Tyler said. He did say the cost analysis a little different than the actual cost. “The amount of money we actually spent this year was $2,000, with the actual cost being $3,000.” He said they have to “factor in parts that we already have or you receive from the FRC.” For those who may consider donating to the Atlee High School Robotics Boosters Club, Maria said it is a 501(c)(3) taxdeductible organization. “I started my freshman year and I’m a junior now,” Sabrina said. “Originally, I just thought it was interesting. I always liked engineering since I was a child -- building things and working with my hands.” She also said she likes to collaborate and work on a team. “Robotics is something I was just really interested in. I either want to be like an aerospace engineer or a cyber security person,” she said. Tyler said, “I had taken a plethora of agriculture and shop classes and actually done some shop work on the robot and figured that I’d get involved the next year when registration opened back up. I just thought it would be an opportunity to increase my knowledge and develop some of those engineering skills.” He became involved with Circuitree last year. With graduation fast approaching, he said he is “either planning on majoring in environmental science or environmental engineering at Virginia Tech or the University of Vermont.” Maria started taking computer design classes her fresh-
man year. “By the time I had gotten to my junior year I was already certified in a couple of programs, and I was looking for ways to use my certifications.” She said she was talking to McPhipps who asked her, “Why don’t you join the robotics team? I help with that a lot.” Maria attended a meeting and started the CAD (Computer-Aided Design). Like Tyler, she will be graduating in June. She said, “I am hoping to become an aerospace engineer. I was actually admit-
ted and have now accepted at Virginia Tech for their engineering school.” Circuitree has accomplished a major feat as the journey now takes the team
to Detroit and the possibility of a world title. April 25 is a mere two weeks away, so those wishing to help the team with finances are encouraged to do so as soon as possible.
PLUMBING, HEATING & COOLING
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ASHLAND TOWN COUNCIL Please take notice that on Tuesday, May 15, 2018 at 7:30 PM, the Ashland Town Council will conduct a public hearing at Ashland Town Hall, 101 Thompson Street, Ashland, Virginia on the following:
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PROPOSED REAL PROPERTY TAX INCREASE The Town of Ashland, Virginia proposes to increase property tax levies. 1. Assessment Increase: Total assessed value of real property, excluding additional assessments due to new construction or improvements to property, exceeds last year’s total assessed value of real property by 5.15%. 2
Lowered Rate Necessary to Offset Increased Assessment: The tax rate which would levy the same amount of real estate tax as last year, when multiplied by the new total assessed value of real estate with the exclusions mentioned above, would be $0.086 per $100 of assessed value. This rate will be known as the “lowered tax rate.”
2. Effective Rate Increase: The Town of Ashland proposes to adopt a tax rate of $0.10 per $100 of assessed value. The difference between the lowered tax rate and the proposed rate would be $0.014 per $100, or 4.4 percent. This difference will be known as the “effective tax rate increase.” Individual property taxes may, however, increase at a percentage greater than or less than the above percentage. 4. Proposed Total Budget Increase: Based on the proposed real property tax rate and changes in other revenues, the total budget of the Town of Ashland will increase by 8.8 percent. The purpose of this public hearing is to receive input and all interested persons are encouraged to attend and express their views. Written comments may be submitted to Joseph Collins, Clerk of Council, via email at Jcollins@ashlandva.gov or through regular mail to Clerk of Council, Town of Ashland, P.O. Box 1600, Ashland, VA 23005. Any person with a disability requiring assistance in order to participate in the public hearings is asked to contact Town Hall in advance so that appropriate arrangements may be made. The Hanover Local April 11, 2018
5
Hanover County kindergarten registration day is April 19 ASHLAND – Hanover County Public Schools will hold kindergarten registration from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Thursday, April 19. Children must be 5 years old on or before Sept. 30 to be eligible. Parents are required to register at the elementary school where their child is zoned to attend. To determine the correct school, visit www. hcps.us, click on the “New Student Registration” quick link, and select “Attendance Zone,” or call 804-365-4500. The following documents are needed to register:
Child’s Birth Certificate (official or certified copy) Photo ID of parent or legal guardian Proof of residency is required. This includes providing one of the following documents, which must reflect the resident’s name and physical address: Deed Current mortgage statement from the lender Current lease (signed) Sales contract for the purchase of the residence (signed by seller and purchaser)
Two of the following also are required and must reflect the resident’s name and physical address: Current landline telephone, cable, internet, satellite, water, gas/oil, or electricity service bill Voter registration card Current DMV issued vehicle registration W-2 tax document for the most recent tax year Combined bill and receipt for personal property taxes (paid within the current year) Bank statement, medical bill, or official
correspondence from a governmental agency dated within the last two months A School Entrance Health Form and immunization record also is required before the start of school. For more information, parents can call their child’s assigned school or visit http://hanover. k12.va.us/instruction/newstudentregistration. htm. Information submitted by Chris R. Whitley. public information officer, Hanover County Public Schools.
OPINION
CALENDAR
| The Local Views
| News, & Listings Thursday, April 12
From the managing editor
Kids looking out for their future aren’t a threat By Melody Kinser Managing Editor
W
hile some adults have taken to social media and other outlets to air their holier-than-thou attitudes about students around the globe stepping up to seek solutions to the issue of gun violence. Before anybody jumps up and starts badmouthing me, I am not anti-gun. As I’ve stated repeatedly, I was raised in a home in which my father kept pistols and rifles. He was a member of the NRA. That being said, I can’t imagine how parents feel today when their children get on the bus to head to school. Will they return? What will trigger a current or former student or someone without any ties
to the school to enter with an assault weapon and unleash terror? When I think back to my high school years, I’d like to think my classmates would have been as passionate and active as the students of Parkland, Florida, have been since that horrific Valentine’s Day incident. Don’t be dismissive because they’re teenagers. They’re trying to make the future better for their generation. When they have taken to the streets to express their views, those addressing the throngs of supporters have been articulate and prepared with their comments. I’ve read and listened in awe as these young people have made themselves heard. I expect their voices will have a significant impact on this year’s elections. Again, don’t be dismissive of what they can do for the country, which, by the way, is their
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country too. As we continue to hear the term “Fake News,” consider the sources of where it’s coming from and how it’s being used to manipulate those who will succumb to whatever is said. I find it unbelievable that a so-called TV commentator criticized one of the more vocal Parkland students about his college future. I can’t even find a word to describe someone who would bully a young man who survived a massacre. Just because you’re over 30 doesn’t mean you have all the answers. Are you even listening to the questions? Are you trying to make a difference? This is a nationwide concern. We are so fortunate to live in a safe county with leaders being evermindful of the schools. But we need to help and support those students who have suffered losses and witnessed the horrors of these shootings.
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.
The Hanover Towne Garden Club will meet at 7 p.m. at Hanover Evangelical Friends Church at 6420 Mechanicsville Tpk. in Mechanicsville. The program will be “Designs From Your Garden” with Laura Flournoy. Members are asked to bring conditioned plant material and a container for Laura’s use in making designs from your garden. Containers picked by Laura for a design will go home with the owner. Remaining plant material will be shared with members. For more information, contact HanoverTowneGC2@gmail.com
Saturday, April 14 A reception will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. for a Windemere Art Gallery Show at 6162 Mechanicsville Tpk. in Mechanicsville. “The Annual Spring Judge Show” will feature the Lee Artists Association. All artists are invited to participate. The show will continue through April 28. For more information, call 804-730-0384. An all-you-can-eat Salt Fish Breakfast, hosted by the Independence Ruritan Club will be held from 6:45 to 8:45 a.m. to benefit Wings of Hope Ranch. Breakfast includes: salt herring fillets, scrambled eggs, bacon, spiced apples, cornbread, grits, coffee and orange juice only $9 for adults. The Ruritan Club Community House is located behind Independence see CALENDAR pg. 9
Bachelor of Science in Nursing proposed for R-MC curriculum (Editor’s note: The following is published courtesy of RandolphMacon College.) ASHLAND -- Randolph-Macon College President Robert R. Lindgren is pleased to announce that the college has formally submitted its application to establish a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) program to the Virginia Board of Nursing. The nursing program application is now pending Board of Nursing approval. This step is critical towards the formation of this new program, proposed to begin in fall 2019. “The BSN program will be a powerful academic offering for our students,” Lindgren said. “There is enormous enthusiasm at the college for the establishment of this program. In March, our college faculty voted unanimously in favor of approving the degree and nursing curriculum. I have no doubt that nurses who are educated at Randolph-Macon College will be exceptionally well-equipped to enter the healthcare arena and become leaders in their profession.” The establishment of the nursing program, and the new stateof-the-art nursing building that will be constructed by fall 2019, is covered fully by private alumni donations. Randolph-Macon College alumni are among the most loyal in the nation, ranking R-MC 20th last year out of over 3,000 public and private institutions for alumni loyalty.
Continued from pg. 4
BLUEMONT Continued from pg. 1
tural programs were non-existent. “We built support for the programs through the years and have been blessed to share our passion for the arts with young and old alike,” the board continued. Programs like Bluemont do not exist without leaders and
Close, Personal Attention The proposed Randolph-Macon BSN curriculum is based on The Essentials of Baccalaureate Education for Professional Nursing Practice and will prepare graduates to obtain licensure as Registered Nurses and practice as generalist nurses. Students in the proposed BSN program will receive close, personal attention from experienced faculty with clinical expertise in a variety of nursing specialties. In cohorts of approximately 30, BSN students will have opportunities to conduct collaborative research with nursing faculty, pursue internships, and participate in clinical practice as they gain a depth of understanding to prepare them for practice. Graduates of the program will qualify to sit for the National Council Licensure Exam (NCLEX-RN) to become a Registered Nurse. An R-MC-educated, professional nurse will also be prepared for entry into graduate nursing programs.
R. Peatross Turner, 81, a lifelong resident of Hanover County, died on April 2, 2018, at Henrico Doctors' Hospital. He was born in Ashland on February 2, 1937, to Alfred W. Turner and Maria Meredith Turner. He attended Randolph-Macon College and graduated from T.C. Williams Law School in 1961. He joined
the law firm of Williams, McGehee and Willey upon graduation, where he remained TURNER until 1970. He served on Ashland Town Council from 1963 to 1970. He also was judge of the Ashland Town Court and served as Town Attorney for Ashland from 1969 to 1970. He became the Commonwealth's Attorney
for Hanover County in 1971 and remained in that position until 1975, when he decided to conduct his own private practice from 1975 to 1994 at 117 Hanover Avenue in Ashland. He was appointed as Assistant Commissioner of Accounts for Hanover County from 1994 to 1996. He then was appointed to Commissioner of Accounts from 1996 until he retired in 2012, after 50 years of practicing law. He was preceded in death by his brother, William Meredith (Mike) Turner; and
his sister, Anne Turner Taylor. He is survived by his wife of 58 years, Virginia Thompson Turner; a brother, Alfred W. Turner Jr., and his wife, Betty Carter Turner of Ashland; his sister, Jean Turner Basto of Winston-Salem, North Carolina; his son, R. Peatross "Ric" Turner III, and his wife, Linda Boles Turner; his daughter, Maria Turner Creel, and her husband, David N. Creel; his son, W. Bradley Turner, and his wife, Marlynn Shelton Turner; as well as
seven grandchildren, Spencer Turner Bailey, Virginia Lynn Creel, Sally Preston Turner, David Norman Creel Jr., Linda Meredith "Edi" Turner, Lucille Grace Turner and Audrey Frances Turner. Graveside services were held at 10 a.m. on Friday, April 6, 2018, at Fork Church in Doswell. . In lieu of flowers, please donate to American Cancer Society or the Fork Church General Fund. Nelsen Funeral Home in Ashland was in charge of arrangements.
visionaries. The Bluemont board’s recognition and appreciation for its many volunteers and sponsors cannot be adequately expressed in words. “We are mindful that without their commitment and energy, Bluemont would have never existed and flourished for over 40 years. They have given more to the heart, soul and vitality of Virginia than they
know,” board members added. “It has been an honor and a privilege to fulfill the Bluemont mission by helping to build our cultural programs for the people in our communities. We thank everyone for their support over the years, and will continue to treasure fond memories of families singing, dancing and sharing art in their own community,” the members said.
Bluemont’s board and volunteers are working to finalize the work involved with closing a 40-year institution. In order to make a graceful exit, the organization has obligations to fulfill and a small debt to retire. Bluemont must raise $7,500 to close the doors and meet all obligations. Donations are welcome by visiting the gofundme page
at www.gofundme.com/bluemont or mailing a check to P.O. Box 802, Berryville, VA 22611. Board members concluded by extending their thanks to all the participating communities across Virginia. The Bluemont Regional Board of Directors included: Brett Burk, Loudoun, chairman, Doris Hassell, Ashland; Dan Schiavone, Winchester; Andy Bluhm, Loudoun; Alex
Levay, Loudoun; Bob Sevila, Loudoun; Terry Carter, Loudoun; Mac McNichols, Winchester. Eugene Smith, Winchester; Alfreda Casta, Loudoun; Marsha Melkonian; Fauquier; Mark Snyder, Middleburg; Jen Chambers, Ashland; Elizabeth Nelson, Ashland; Amelia Stansell, Fauquier; Peter H. Dunning, Clarke; and Steve Nixon, Culpeper.
The new nursing major and BSN degree will be an outstanding complement to the college’s over 54 current academic offerings. The program will integrate the college’s liberal arts tradition as it
(Catherine); daughter, Jessica Manning Smith (Jeff); and grandchildren, Leighton Smith, Emma Smith and Eden Shaw Jr. A memorial service will be held at 10 a.m. on Saturday, April 21, 2018, at Nelsen Funeral Home & Crematory - Reid Chapel at 412 South Washington Highway in Ashland. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the charity of your choice in Terry’s honor. Online
Photo courtesy of Randolph-Macon College
Diane Blackburn Gearhart, Randolph-Macon College Class of 2009, is working as a Critical Care Nurse.
prepares students to work as collaborative members of interdisciplinary healthcare teams. Nursing students will develop essential skills as they gain a deep knowledge of the sciences. At Randolph-Macon, students are provided with opportunities both inside and outside of the classroom to learn while developing and refining critical thinking skills, problem solving abilities, and excellent communication skills. These are the hallmarks of a Randolph-Macon education, and will be a key component of the BSN program. Dr. Susan Parker, R-MC Associate Dean of Academic Affairs, who has spearheaded the nursing initiative, said, “What will make our BSN program distinctive is the combination of an outstanding nursing program with a robust liberal arts curriculum and a residen-
Living and Learning at R-MC
OBITUARIES
tial experience. Our nursing students — like all of our students — will enjoy the full college experience, including opportunities to participate in athletics, campus activities, Greek life, internships, groundbreaking research, our study-abroad program, and more. Nursing students will be a vital part of our residential campus community.” Parker said R-MC also is looking forward to building on its existing partnerships with two major healthcare providers, Bon Secours Health System Inc. and HCA (Hospital Corporation of America). “These relationships will provide a wealth of opportunities for our students,” said Parker. “They will be able to explore and experience the diverse roles of nurses throughout various healthcare delivery systems and settings and gain invaluable hands-on experience and future career opportunities.”
condolences may be registered at www.nelsenashland.com.
R. PEATROSS TURNER
The Hanover Local April 11, 2018
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Kiwanis honors 3 with service award
Photo submitted by Ranny Robertson
The Kiwanis Club of Ashland recently honored Joe Stiles (posthumously), Andy Stiles, Eddie Stiles and Jack Luck by presenting the club's Legacy of Service Award to them for almost 170 combined years of service to the community and the community's children. The recognition took place during the club’s last dinner meeting. The club also celebrated its 95th birthday at the dinner meeting, which was attended by most of its members and spouses. It was described by one member as “Quite a celebration of many years of service to the Town of Ashland and surrounding Hanover communities.”
Lauterbach named Top Agent of Year Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com ASHLAND – Weichert, Realtors® - Home Run Realty, located in Ashland, has announced that realtor Ann Lauterbach has been named the company’s 2017 Top Agent of the Year. Lauterbach was named the top agent for her 2017 sales production, which also earned her the prestigious Executive Club award from Weichert Real Estate Affiliates, Inc. “I work with some of the most talented real estate professionals in the region here at Weichert, Realtors® - Home Run Realty,” said Lauterbach, a resident of Mechanicsville. “That makes this recognition even more special. I am truly honored to be named our office’s Top Agent for 2017 as well as an Executive Club Award winner by Weichert Real Estate Affiliates Inc.” Lauterbach was presented with both awards at a March 21 awards banquet in Richmond, Virginia.
All awards are based on achieving specified production requirements in gross commission income or units earned in 2017. “Ann consistently leads our office in sales performance year after year, and her attention to detail and customer service are outstanding,” said Emma Lee Mitchell, the company’s owner. “We are excited to recognize Ann again this year as a top producer and we are thrilled to have her on our team.” Weichert, Realtors® - Home Run Realty is an independently owned and operated Weichert affiliate. The office serves Central Virginia and the Richmond metro area and surrounding counties. For more information about Weichert, Realtors® Home Run Realty, located at 500 England St. in Ashland, contact the company’s broker, Submitted photo Charlene Mitchell, at 804-752Weichert Real Estate Affiliates Inc. Regional Director Bill Scott 3503 or visit www.homerunre- presented Ann Lauterbach with her Top Agent and Executive altyva.com. Club awards at a March 21 awards banquet in Richmond.
HCPS recapturing lost instruction time Emergency preparedness training set on Thursday, April 26 Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com
ASHLAND -- With Hanover County Public Schools having been closed on Wednesday, March 20, the administration has announced that Thursday, April 26, will now become a full day in order to recapture lost instruction time. Chris R. Whitley, public information officer for HCPS, said last week’s inclement weather was the seventh recorded for the 2017-2018 school year. “Also, please note that there are three additional ‘banked’ days (a makeup day is not required) remaining in the school calendar,” Whitley said.
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“In the event of any additional school closings due to inclement weather, the remaining ‘banked’ days will be utilized.” “Again, no makeup day will be required if this occurs. As a result, there are no current plans to make any additional modifications to the school calendar,” he added. “We hope this helps to provide you with clarity and will allow you to plan in advance,” Whitley said. For more information about the school calendar, contact the Office of Accreditation and Accountability at 804-365-4500.
The Hanover Local April 11, 2018
RICHMOND -- The Central Virginia Emergency Management Alliance (CVEMA) will host another Survivor Day program in 2018 on Saturday, April 21, at 11 locations, including the County Board Room at the Hanover County Courthouse at 7516 County Complex Rd. in Hanover. Check-in starts at 8 a.m.; training is from 9 a.m. to noon. Emergency and community response professionals will teach residents the best ways to prepare for disasters. Emergencies and disasters are a part of life in Central Virginia -- hurricanes, floods, tornadoes, earthquakes, winter storms, and other hazards – the com-
monwealth has them all. Survivor Day attendees will learn how to survive in their home without power for at least 72 hours, what to take with them should they need to evacuate and more. Topics include: • Basic Active Shooter Awareness • Food & Water Safety • Household Safety • First Aid & Hygiene • Planning & Documents • Fraud/Home Security/Identity Protection Registered attendees who complete the entire Survivor Day training will receive a free backpack with emergency supplies (limit one per household, must complete training). Those without internet access or requiring assistance with registration
should dial 211. The other locations taking part in Survivor Day IX are: Charles City County, Chesterfield County, Essex County, Goochland County, Henrico County, the City of Hopewell, Powhatan County, Prince George County, City of Richmond, Policies for Survivor Day events • Central Virginia residents may attend any Survivor Day event offered and are not restricted to Survivor Day events in their own locality of residence. • Registration is online at www. SurvivorDay.com. Those without internet access may call United Way at 804771-5874 or the Richmond Regional Planning District Commission at (804) 323-2033 to register.
HYSC applications for Master Grdeners to hold new members due soon Spring Plant Sale April 21 HANOVER -- The Hanover Youth Service Council (HYSC) is now accepting applications for new membership for middle and high school students interested in creating change, serving the community and inspiring others through volunteerism. HYSC is a youth-led countywide organization that consists of up to 35 middle and high school students selected for their dedication to service and leadership. Any youth, entering grade 7 through 12 in the next academic year, and who resides in Hanover County and/or attends a Hanover school is eligible to apply. This year, the Council is recruiting for five available membership openings. New members are peer-
selected by a panel of judges that serve on the Council. Through teamwork and commitment, HYSC members promote service and address needs within Hanover County and surrounding areas by planning and conducting monthly service projects. Members have volunteered as buddies to people with special needs at Tim Tebow’s Night To Shine, coordinated the SeniorSenior Prom, which is an intergenerational celebration with dancing and games that’s held at a senior apartment complex, and served as shopping guides for the YMCA’s Bright Beginnings program. Applications are available at the Department of Community Resources, in the guidance departments of all
CALENDAR
Teacher Organization is offering a total of six scholarships this year: one $1,000 award and five $500 awards. The deadline is Monday, April 16. The flyer and application can be found in the school counseling office.
Continued from pg. 6
Christian Church at 14017 Independence Rd. (off U.S. 54, west of Ashland).
Monday, April 16 The School
Lee-Davis High Parent-Student-
SHERIFF’S
Friday and Saturday,
of Woodside Lane, Ashland.
Destruction of property, monument, was reported in the 16000 block of Gun Barrel Road, Montpelier. Driver did not report an accident with damages, $250, in the 15000 block of Goshen Road, Montpelier.
April 20-21 “Bad Prayer, Basic Prayer, Best Prayer ... Pruning Our Prayer Lives” is a free Prayer Conference hosted by Cool Spring Baptist Church at 9283 Atlee Station Rd. in Mechanicsville, and led by pastor, speaker and author Rick Astle from Lumberton, North Carolina. Register for the free
Continued from pg. 3
March 31
Hanover County middle and high schools, and online at https://www.surveymonkey. com/r/HYSC2018 . The deadline for submitting applications is 5 p.m. on Friday, April 20. Since its inception in 1998, HYSC members have volunteered more than 16,000 hours in the community and are sponsored through the Hanover County Department of Community Resources, Hanover’s volunteer center. For more information about HYSC, contact Danielle Sarbo, youth service specialist, at 804-365-4180 or email dmsarbo@hanovercounty. gov. Information submitted by Tom Harris, Hanover County public information officer.
Driver did not report an accident with damages, $1,000, in the 6500 block of Pole Green Road, Mechanicsville. Concealment, price altering merchandise, $200, was reported in the 7400 block of Bell Creek Road, Mechanicsville. Assault and battery of a family member was reported in the 8200 block of Lee-Dais Road, Mechanicsville.
Brandishing a firearm was reported in the 7400 block of Bell Creek Road, Mechanicsville.
HANOVER -- The Hanover Master Gardeners Association will hold its annual Plant Sale from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, April 21, in the parking lot of Hanover Evangelical Friends Church at 6420 Mechanicsville Tpk. in Mechanicsville, which is located across the street from Lowe’s. Plants for sale will include annuals, peren-
Proceeds from the Plant Sale go towards various projects in Hanover County to provide educational information to the residents and special projects with county school.
nials and over 20 different kinds of tomatoes. You can preview the plants for sale at http:// hanovermastergardeners.org/from-our-gardento-yours/. Proceeds from the Plant Sale go towards various projects in Hanover County to provide educational information to the residents and special projects with county schools. In addition to plants grown by the Master Gardeners, there will be multiple vendors with garden-related offerings. prayer conference and/or the optional dinner by contacting Wendy at wshaw@coolspring. org or 804-746-8983.
Saturday, May 5 The semi-annual Community Yard Sale will be held from 8 a.m. to noon at the Trinity Christian Church at 8469 Atlee Rd. in Schedule III was reported in the 13000 block of Palmers Way, Glen Allen.
April 1
Simple assault was reported in the 9200 block of Hanover Crossings Drive, Mechanicsville. Assault and battery of a family member was reported in the 15000 block of King Road, Doswell. Drugs: Possession of
Master Gardeners will be available to answer gardening questions. Hanover Master Gardeners are volunteers who have been trained by Virginia Cooperative Extension to work with the community to encourage and promote environmentally sound horticulture practices through Sustainable Landscape Management (SLM). Their mis-
Assault and battery of a family member was reported in the 8300 block of Devils Den Lane, Mechanicsville. Grand larceny from auto was reported in the 7400 block of Bell Creek Road, Mechanicsville. Simple assault was reported in the 10000 block of Sliding Hill Road, Ashland.
sion is to enable people to improve their lives through an educational process that uses scientific knowledge focused on issues and needs and provide tools and resources for people to solve their own problems. For more information about the plant sale and other Master Gardener events, visit http:// offices.ext.vt.edu/hanover/ or call 804-7527310. Information submitted by Tom Harris, Hanover County public information officer.
Mechanicsville. To rent a space, call 804-334-6590. The fee is $15 for one and $25 for two. Vendors also are welcome. Set up begins at 6:30 a.m. Food will be sold but there won’t be a bake sale (that is scheduled for the fall).
Saturday, Oct. 20 The 1978 Class of Lee-Davis
Possession of marijuana, subsequent offense, was reported in the 11000 block of Washington Highway, Ashland.
Grand larceny, $200 or more not from a person, was reported in the 11000 block of Cedar Lane, Glen Allen.
Grand larceny, $200 or more not from a person, was reported in the 8400 block of Combs Drive, Mechanicsville.
Possession of Schedule I
High School will hold its 40th reunion at The Via Club at Pebble Creek in Mechanicsville. As arrangements continue to progress, invitations will be arriving soon. For details, go to Facebook (Lee-Davis Class of 1978), or contact Judi Craft Culver at judi.culver@gmail. com or 804-387-6153. and II controlled substance was reported in the 7000 block of Haynes Drive, Mechanicsville.
Assault and battery of a family member was reported in the 7200 block of Cold Harbor Road, Mechanicsville.
Convicted felon (nonviolent) was reported possessing a firearm in the 11000 block of Holly Berry Road, Ashland.
The Hanover Local April 11, 2018
9
UPCOMING EVENTS
04
13 2018
Prep softball/baseball: Patrick Henry at Lee-Davis 7:00 p.m./7:00 p.m.
04
14 2018
College baseball: Eastern Mennonite at Randolph-Macon noon/3:00 p.m.
| Youth, High School, College, Recreational & Professional
County teams fare well in busy baseball week By Dave Lawrence Sports Editor Most prep sports took a competitive holiday over spring break last week, but Hanover County’s baseball teams stayed busy. All four teams played at least one game, with Lee-Davis, participating in a tournament at Deep Run, took the field three times. Not only were they busy. All four teams were successful, too, improving their standings in the win/loss column. Patrick Henry ASHLAND – Patrick Henry got off to a slow start Friday against Louisa pitcher Liam Grubbs, a Division I commit who will play for James Madison next year, but they recovered sufficiently to send him packing in the fifth inning Friday after Trey Taylor connected for a three-run home run to tie the game 4-4. After that, the Patriots steamrolled the Lions in a 12-4 win, tagging reliever Austin Nicholas for eight runs – though a shaky Lion defense contributed to the outcome with five errors. In fact, only two of Grubbs’ runs and two of Nicholas runs were earned. Taylor said he was just looking to “square up the ball and get on base.” He ended up taking advantage of what he was given,
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Shelby Lum/Times-Dispatch
Hanover’s Nick Zona gets the force out on Hickory’s Chance Zerhouni and makes the throw toward first in the Hawks’ 9-2 win over the visitors on April 3.
Dave Lawrence/The Local
Patrick Henry’s Trey Taylor (8) launches a three-run home run to tie the game in the fifth inning of a 12-4 win over Louisa Friday.
despite what he was expecting based on the count. “I was looking more for a curve ball because it was 1-and2,” Taylor said. “But he threw a fast ball and I squared it up. … It felt good.” Patrick Henry head coach Sam Hart was pleased with his team’s resilience.
The Hanover Local April 11, 2018
“We competed today,” Hart said. “We lost a tough ball game to them last Thursday, that I thought we actually deserved to win. We didn’t swing the bats as well, but we did a lot of things offensively to get ourselves in a position to win the ball game – we just didn’t take advantage of them.
“Today we kind of fell behind, but I’m proud of the way we fought back after doing that.” The Patriots had a number of multiple-hit performances. Noah Zook was 2-for-4 with a home run, two runs scored and three RBI. Cameron Reed went 2-for-2 with one run scored and
two RBI. Timmy Matthews and Austin Odell each went 2-for-3 with two runs scored. Odell also had a double while Matthews also had an RBI. Chase Mills went 2-for-5 with a run scored. Lee-Davis GLEN ALLEN – The Confederates stumbled against
Benedictine 11-1 on the second day of the tournament, which began Monday, but given that Benedictine was the top-ranked team in the metro area, head coach Tyler Johnson wasn’t terribly surprised. The main things were that they won their opener against Monacan 6-1 Monday and defeated Grassfield 6-0 in the third-place Wednesday. “Going into spring break, we wanted to get to .500 or better for our overall record, and we ended up 3-3,” Johnson said. “We knew [Benedictine] was going to be a tough battle, but I’m glad we came out 2-1 [in the tournament]. I’m pretty happy.” The Confederates lost most of their pitching depth to gradsee BASEBALL, pg. 11
Senior slugger helps Yellow Jackets sweep Wasps By Dave Lawrence Sports Editor
Dave Lawrence/The Local
Randolph-Macon senior Harley Jones comes home with a big smile after her game-tying three-run home run in the sixth inning of the Yellow Jackets’ 7-6 victory over visiting Emory & Henry in a nine-inning contest Sunday. Randolph-Macon won the opener 3-0.
BASEBALL Continued from pg. 10
uation last year. This year, they have relied heavily on two freshman, Brett Allen – who went the distance against Grassfield – and Jalen Strattman. Strattman got them off to a good start, giving them five innings against Monacan. Strattman also went 2-for-3 with two RBI. “He threw a lot of strikes – very efficient,” Johnson said. “He could have kept going, but he was kind of at that 80-pitch mark. … He did an awesome job for his first varsity start.” Hanover MECHANICSVILLE – The Hawks planned a pair of games
last week, but the weather Saturday spoiled a chance to host Miller School. But they began the week with a 9-2 win over visiting Hickory Tuesday. Nick Zona went 2-of-4 with two RBI against Hickory. Colby Hutnam was 2-of-3 with a run and an RBI and Michael Warley was 2-of-4 with a run and an RBI. The game was scoreless until the bottom of the third when the Hawks scored three runs. Will Lopez opened the inning with a walk, followed by a single by Jack Dragum. One out later, Camden Grimes walked to load the bases, and Lopez scored on a passed ball. Warley singled in Dragum and Grimes stole home. The offense has been slow
in coming for Hanover, which has been plagued by nagging injuries all season long and has had to rely on small ball to get what production it can. “We’ve gotten off to a slow start … but I think we’re getting better,” said Hanover head coach Charlie Dragum. “At some point, we’ll start swinging the bats better.” Atlee MECHANICSVILLE – Atlee took advantage of an eight-run first inning to thrash visiting Massaponax 12-2 Thursday. Ironically, only one of the Panthers’ six errors were committed in that eight-run inning. Tucker Bratton opened with a walk. Nick Carlo singled, and
Zach Beach doubled Bratton and Carlo in. J.T. Fitzpatrick and Tyler Warren hit back-toback singles, with Fitzpatrick driving in Beach. Fitzpatrick subsequently scored on backto-back wild pitches to make it 4-0. Hayden Harris walked. Eric Haynes singled in Warren, while Harris advanced to third. Brian Rollison sacrificed in Harris and Jayce Catterton walked. Back at the top of the order, Bratton grounded into a fielder’s choice that retired Haynes at home plate, then Carlo hit a double that scored Catterton and Bratton to make it 8-0. Dave Lawrence can be reached at dlawrence@mechlocal.com.
ASHLAND – RandolphMacon’s bid for a doubleheader sweep of Old Dominion Athletic Conference rival Emory & Henry looked unlikely as the Yellow Jackets entered the sixth inning of the nightcap at Randolph-Macon Sunday. With one swing of the bat, the Yellow Jackets gave themselves the jolt they needed to tie the game and send it to extra innings where, in the ninth inning, Shelby Hill doubled in Sami Davidson to end the game in a 7-6 Randolph-Macon win. After scoring a pair of runs in the second inning of the nightcap, Randolph-Macon fell behind in the next inning when starting pitcher Madie Rhoads, a freshman, gave up a pair of home runs: a three-run shot by Courtney Herron and a two-run shot by Caley Hodge. Another freshman pitcher, Kayley Scott, came in for the duration, yielding just one run and striking out seven in 6 1/3
innings of relief. “I knew that my team had my back and I came in with a lot of confidence,” said Scott, a Lee-Davis graduate who helps herself in the confidence department. “I like to talk to myself in my glove to give myself positive vibes.” Both teams scored a run in their respective portions of the fifth inning. But RandolphMacon’s comeback was hampered by baserunning mistakes. Still, they had two baserunners reach on walks when senior Harley Jones, on her senior day, stepped up to the plate. She had struck out previously on Wasp pitcher Cameron Derr’s rise ball, and was ready for what she was about to receive. “She had thrown it to me twice,” Jones said. “I wasn’t going to let her throw it to me a third time and whiff.” Randolph-Macon junior Candace Whittemore struck out 12 Wasps and walked none to lead the Yellow Jackets to a 3-0 victory in the opener.
Loose ball
Nick Liberante for The Local
Methodist defender Josh Brown momentarily knocks the ball from Randolph-Macon attacker Colin DiSesa’s stick in the Yellow Jackets’ 17-5 victory at Day Field Wednesday.
The Hanover Local April 11, 2018
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The Hanover Local April 11, 2018
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PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Hanover County Board of Supervisors has set Wednesday, April 25, 2018, 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 C-31-06(c), AM. 1-18, ARLENE AND FRED SAUNDERS Request(s) an amendment to the conceptual plan and proffers approved with rezoning request C-31-06(c), Mary Wells, on GPIN 7841-29-6289, consisting of 5.4 acres, zoned AR-6(c), Agricultural Residential District with conditions, and located on the east line of Scotchtown Road (State Route 621) approximately 0.28 miles south of its intersection with Three Oaks Lane (State Route 1030) in the SOUTH ANNA MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT. The proposed zoning amendment would amend the cash proffer and modify the location of the proffered driveway. (PUBLIC HEARING) C-14-17(c), PEARL J. HARRIS Request(s) to rezone from A-1, Agricultural District to RS(c), Single-Family Residential District with conditions, on GPIN 7788-97-7837, consisting of approximately 1.0 acre, and located at the southwest corner of the intersection of Johnson Town Road (State Route 755) and Ashcake Road (State Route 657) in the ASHLAND MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT. The subject property is designated on the General Land Use Plan Map as Suburban General (1.5-3.0 units per acre). The proposed zoning amendment would permit the creation of one (1) building lot for a gross density of two (2) dwelling units per acre. (PUBLIC HEARING) C-27-17(c), STEPHANIE W. ROEDER AND DEBORAH S. BAIRD Request(s) to rezone from A-1, Agricultural District, to AR-6(c), Agricultural Residential District with conditions, on GPIN 8735-18-9556, consisting of approximately 4.98 acres, and located on the south line of Pole Green Road (State Route 627) approximately 0.30 miles east of its intersection with Walnut Grove Road (State Route 615) in the HENRY 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 (1) additional building lot for a family member for a gross density of one (1) dwelling unit per 2.49 acres. (PUBLIC HEARING) CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT CUP-1-18, CHRISTOPHER W. HARVEY Request(s) a Conditional Use Permit in accordance with Section 26-130.4 of the Hanover County Zoning Ordinance to permit used automobile sales on GPINs 8704-83-0911 and 8704-739878, consisting of approximately 0.43 acres (CUP area is limited to 0.3 acres), zoned B-3, General Business District, and located on the west line of Mechanicsville Turnpike (U.S. Route 360) approximately 170 feet north of its intersection with Elm Drive (State Route 1108) in the MECHANICSVILLE MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT. The subject property is designated on the General Land Use Plan Map as Mixed Use (High Commercial/Low Residential). (PUBLIC HEARING) SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS SE-15-17, CENTRAL VIRGINIA HISTORIC FOUNDATION INC. (HANOVER RURITAN CLUB) Request(s) a Special Exception Permit in accordance with Section 26-275(c)(5) of the Hanover County Zoning Ordinance to permit an off-site general advertising sign and Section 26-338 to permit a sign that is larger than permitted on GPIN 8735-02-3538, consisting of approximately 5.55 acres, zoned B-2(PUD), Community Business District (Planned Unit Development), and located on the west line of Walnut Grove Road (State Route 615) approximately 0.25 mile south of its intersection with Mechanicsville Turnpike (U.S. Route 360) in the COLD HARBOR MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT. (PUBLIC HEARING) ORDINANCE AMENDMENTS ORDINANCE 18-03, EQUIPMENT STORAGE YARDS AN ORDINANCE to amend the Hanover County Code, Chapter 26, Zoning Ordinance, Section 26-20, Conditional Uses in the A-1 Agricultural District; to remove the limitation in the A-1 District regulations which provide that a contractor’s equipment storage yard is allowed only as part of a commercial landscaping operation as is currently allowed, and to allow contractor’s equipment storage yards with a Conditional Use Permit in the A-1 District as a principal or accessory use. (PUBLIC HEARING) ORDINANCE 18-04, PLACES OF WORSHIP AN ORDINANCE to amend the provisions of the Hanover County Code, Chapter 26, Zoning Ordinance, related to the location of, and other regulations applicable to, places of worship, as follows: 1. By amending Section 26-6, to provide a definition of “place of worship”; 2. By amending Section 26-18 and Section 26-33, to provide that places of worship are permitted by right in the A-1 Agricultural District and the AR-6 Agricultural Residential District on parcels or lots that are (a) two (2) acres or greater in size and (b) not located within recorded subdivisions containing three or more lots; 3. By amending Section 26-20 to provide that places of worship are permitted on parcels or lots less than two (2) acres in size, or in recorded subdivisions containing three or more lots, in the A-1 Agricultural District with a Conditional Use Permit; 4. By amending Section 26-35 to provide that places of worship are permitted in a recorded subdivision of three (3) or more lots in the AR-6 Agricultural Residential District with a Conditional Use Permit; 5. By amending Section 26-45 to provide that places of worship are permitted in the RC Rural Conservation District with a Conditional Use Permit; 6. By amending Section 26-88, to clarify that places of worship are permitted in the MX Mixed Use District with a Conditional Use Permit; 7. By amending Section 26-107 and Section 26-110, to provide that places of worship are permitted by right in the B-1 Neighborhood Business District and, by reference, in the B-2 Community Business District, the B-3 General Business District, and the OS Office/Service District; 8. By amending Section 26-163, Section 26-165, Section 26-172, Section 26-174, and Section 26-183, to provide that places of worship shall only be permitted in the M-1 Limited Industrial District, the M-2 Light Industrial District, and the M-3 Heavy Industrial District with a Conditional Use Permit; and 9. By amending Section 26-24, lot size requirements in the A-1 District; Section 26-39, density requirements and lot size requirements in the AR-6 District; Section 26-59, conditional uses in the RS, Single-Family Residential District; Section 26-72, conditional uses in the RM Multi-Family Residential District; Section 26-243, regulations applicable to side yards; Section 26-248, modification of height regulations; Section 26-251, parking requirements; Section 26-274, general requirements for signs in the residential districts; Section 26-295, regulations applicable to cemeteries; and Section 26-317, uses and activities which require a site plan; to replace references to churches, rectories, parish houses, convents, monasteries, temples, synagogues and other similar terms to “place of worship”. (PUBLIC HEARING) ORDINANCE 18-05, STANDARDS FOR HOME OCCUPATIONS AN ORDINANCE to amend the Hanover County Code, Chapter 26, Zoning Ordinance, Section 26-279, standards for home occupations, to provide greater flexibility on conditions related to the floor area, the number of nonresident employees, the number of required parking spaces, and the permitted vehicles for such use. (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 DISPLAY ADS
LEGAL DISPLAY ADS
LEGAL DISPLAY ADS
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE HANOVER COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS The Hanover County Board of Supervisors will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, April 25, 2018, at 7:00 p.m. in the Board meeting room at the Hanover County Administration Building, 7516 County Complex Road, Hanover, Virginia, to consider the Hanover County general permit registration statement for the Virginia Stormwater Management Program (VSMP) for Small Municipal Separate Storm Sewer Systems (MS4). In accordance with applicable state and federal rules, Hanover County intends to file a general permit registration statement for the VSMP for MS4 by June 1, 2018. The general permit registration statement and associated program plan will address the programmatic Best Management Practices (BMPs) and programs developed and implemented to meet each of six Measurable Goals to reduce pollutants in stormwater and satisfy the appropriate water quality requirements of the Clean Water Act and other permit terms. A complete copy of background materials and related information is available through the office of the County Administrator any regular working day between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. All persons wishing to comment may appear at the stated time and place.
731403-01
Cecil R. Harris, Jr. County Administrator
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The Hanover Local April 11, 2018
LEGAL DISPLAY ADS
LEGAL DISPLAY ADS
LEGAL DISPLAY ADS
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE HANOVER COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS The Hanover County Board of Supervisors will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, April 25, 2018 at 7:00 p.m. in the Board meeting room at the Hanover County Administration Building, 7516 County Complex Road, at Hanover Courthouse, Hanover, Virginia, on the intention to approve the following agreement: BOUNDARY LINE ADJUSTMENT AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE COUNTY OF HANOVER AND THE TOWN OF ASHLAND THE COUNTY OF HANOVER AND THE TOWN OF ASHLAND INTEND TO ENTER INTO A BOUNDARY LINE ADJUSTMENT AGREEMENT TO MOVE THE BOUNDARY LINE BETWEEN THE COUNTY AND THE TOWN IN TWO LOCATIONS: (1) THE BOUNDARY LINE AT WOODSIDE LANE WILL BE SHIFTED FROM THE EASTERN RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF WOODSIDE LANE TO THE WESTERN RIGHT OF WAY LINE AT WOODSIDE LANE, PLACING THE ROAD WITHIN THE BOUNDARY OF HANOVER COUNTY; AND (2) THE NORTHERN BOUNDARY LINE LOCATED AT ROUTE 641, ELLETTS CROSSING ROAD, AND ROUTE 1, WASHINGTON HIGHWAY, WILL BE MOVED TO PLACE THE NEWLY CONSTRUCTED PORTION OF ROUTE 641 WITHIN THE BOUNDARY OF HANOVER COUNTY. A complete copy of the Boundary Line Adjustment Agreement between the County of Hanover and the Town of Ashland and related information is available at the office of the County Administrator any regular working day between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. All persons wishing to comment on the proposal may appear at the stated time and place. Cecil R. Harris, Jr., County Administrator
PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Hanover County Planning Commission has set Thursday, April 19, 2018, 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 C-25-17(c), VIRGINIA T. AND WILLIAM C. JOYCE Request(s) to rezone from A-1, Agricultural District, to B-3(c), General Business District with conditions, on GPINs 7822-12-6037 and 7822-11-7696 consisting of approximately 16.73 acres, and located on the north line of Mountain Road (U.S. Route 33) approximately 975 feet west of its intersection with Brown Pleasants Road (State Route 791) in the BEAVERDAM MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT. The subject property is designated on the General Land Use Plan Map as Rural Village. The proposed zoning amendment would permit a convenience store with gas pumps, a small restaurant and office use in the existing dwelling. (PUBLIC HEARING)
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C-3-18(c), THE ROBERT E. ANTONELLI AND JEAN B. GASEN REVOCABLE TRUST Request(s) to rezone from A-1, Agricultural District to AR-6(c), Agricultural Residential District with conditions on GPIN 8734-56-6083, consisting of approximately 6.93 acres, and located on the east line of Beulah Church Road (State Route 633) approximately 650 feet north of its intersection with Keitts Corner Road (State Route 1796) in the COLD HARBOR 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 (1) additional building lot for a gross density of one (1) dwelling unit per 3.47 acres. (PUBLIC HEARING) C-4-18(c), IPSON FAMILY REVOCABLE TRUST (RONNY T. IPSON) Request(s) to rezone from M-2(c), Light Industrial District with conditions, to M-3(c), Heavy Industrial District with conditions, on GPIN 7788-24-6576, consisting of approximately 19.98 acres, and located on the east line of Old Telegraph Road (State Route 661) approximately 375 feet south 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 business and industrial uses. (PUBLIC HEARING) CONDITIONAL USE PERMITS
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CUP-2-18, ALKA AND SURYA DHAKAR Request(s) a Conditional Use Permit in accordance with Section 26-20.10 of the Hanover County Zoning Ordinance to permit a private club (community center) on GPIN 7748-35-3193 and 7748-44-1822 (Portion), consisting of approximately 16.17 acres, zoned A-1, Agricultural District, and located on the west line of Cauthorne Road (State Route 624) approximately 0.41 mile north of its intersection with Stepping Stone Lane (private road) in the SOUTH ANNA MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT. The subject property is designated on the General Land Use Plan Map as Planned Business. (PUBLIC HEARING) CUP-3-18, IPSON FAMILY REVOCABLE TRUST (RONNY T. IPSON) Request(s) a Conditional Use Permit (CUP) in accordance with Section 26-183.7 of the Hanover County Zoning Ordinance to permit a junkyard on GPIN 7788-24-6576, consisting of approximately 19.98 acres (CUP area is limited to 10.57 acres), zoned M-2(c), Light Industrial District with conditions (concurrent rezoning request for M-3(c), Heavy Industrial District with conditions) and located on the east line of Old Telegraph Road (State Route 661) approximately 375 feet south 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. (PUBLIC HEARING)
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Taste the local flavor, with expert tips to savor Experience the best of Richmond’s dining scene in one delectable evening. Enjoy live cooking demos from local chefs and signature samples from the area’s top restaurants and food purveyors. Plus, enjoy wine, beer and spirits from favorites around the state and beyond.
Live Cooking Demos: • John Csukor from KOR Food Innovation • Brian Mullins from Publix Aprons Cooking School and Catering • Sunny Baweja from Lehja • Sara Ayyash from Lemaire/The Jefferson Hotel
Featured Restaurants and Samples: • Apple Spice Junction • Belle • Belle Isle Moonshine • Buz & Ned’s Real Barbecue • Capital Ale House • C. F. Sauer’s • Cooper’s Hawk Winery & Restaurants • Dover Hall • EAT Restaurant Partners • Element Shrub • Espresso-A-Go-Go • Fleming’s Prime Steakhouse & Wine Bar • Graduate Richmond • Great Harvest Bread Co. • India K’ Raja Restaurant • Kartez Cookies • KOR Food Innovation • Kreggers Tap and Table
• Les Crepes Gourmet • Mama J’s • Maya • Metro Diner • Mezeh Mediterranean Grill • Ms. Girlee’s Restaurant • Nightingale Ice Cream Sandwiches • Omni Richmond Hotel • Padow’s Hams & Deli • Poor Georgie’s Bake Shoppe • Publix Aprons Cooking School • Rare Olde Times • Real Richmond Food Tours • Rise Biscuits Donuts • River City Chocolate • Texas de Brazil • The Savory Grain • Wegmans
A Taste of Richmond
A portion of the ticket proceeds to benefit:
Wednesday, April 18, 6 to 9 p.m. Omni Richmond Hotel, 100 South 12th Street General Admission presale: $40
VIP Experience: $75
Purchase tickets today at Richmond.com/Taste
720965-06
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The Hanover Local April 11, 2018
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