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Sample ballots, polling places, and information about the Voter Registrar/ Director of Elections are included in the 2019 Election Guide today.
Dr. Bosher: Persistence paid off in career PAGE
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Vol. 5 No. 6 | Richmond Suburban News | October 23, 2019
Candidates share goals and reasons for running By Jim Ridolphi for Ashland-Hanover Local ASHLAND -- Eight Hanover citizens gathered at Randolph-Macon College last week for a polite, but focused discussion of issues on the collective minds of county residents. All are seeking positions on the Hanover County Board of Supervisors and are candidates in the four contested races in the upcoming Nov. 2 election. ChamberRVA sponsored the candidates’ forum and Randolph-Macon hosted the event at Birdsong Hall. Angela Kelly-Wiecek, Faye Pritchard and Canova Peterson are unopposed in their bids for re-elec-
tion to the board. The group fielded a variety of questions from R-MC professor Richard Meagher that covered the gambit of pressing issues. Crystal Robens said she is running for office because it’s the right time in her life for such a pursuit. “I chose to run now because the time is right for me,” explaining that her daughter and son have graduated from high school. Robens is a process improvement and efficiency expert for the federal government and has lived in Hanover all of her life. Her opponent in the Beaverdam see CANDIDATES, pg. 12
BEAVERDAM
ROBENS
COLD HARBOR
STANLEY
HENRY
CHESLEY
DORAN
HERZBERG
SOUTH ANNA
DAVIS
DIBBLE
SCOTT
Montpelier gets some LOVE Members of the Board of Directors of the Montpelier Center for Arts & Education show off the newly unveiled "LOVE" sign at The Montpelier Center's 90th Anniversary party on Sunday, Oct. 13. Among those attending the special event was Virginia Waldrop, 101, of Montpelier. She showed off her photo in the faculty section of the 1959 "Cardinal" Montpelier School yearbook. She taught at the school from 1942-1962. Joel Klein for Ashland-Hanover Local
Saturday hours set Oct. 26 and Nov. 2 in Voter Registrar Office HANOVER -- The Hanover County Voter Registration and Elections Office will have special Saturday hours on Oct. 26 and Nov. 2 (8 a.m. to 4 p.m.) for In-Person Absentee voting for the Nov. 5 election. Saturday, Nov. 2, will be the last day you can vote In-person absentee. Wednesday, Oct. 30, is the final day you can request an absentee ballot by mail. Monday, Nov. 4 at 2 p.m. is the cut-off for voting an emergency-only absentee ballot in the Voter Registration and Elections Office. When going to the polls on Nov. 5, be sure to bring a photo ID. You can register to vote, update your information and request an Absentee Ballot online at www.vote.virginia. gov. The Hanover County Voter Registration and Elections Office is located in the Wickham Building, Room 119, of the Hanover County Government Complex. The phone number is 804-3656080. The email address is hanovervoting@hanovercounty.gov. Information submitted by Tom Harris, Hanover County public information officer.
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Dr. Bosher: Persistence paid off in career By Roslyn Ryan Richmond Suburban News
L
ooking back on his nearly four decades as one of the region’s top vascular surgeon, Dr. L. Paul Bosher admits that there is one particular quality that may have played a role in his success. As his mother always told him, he was blessed with a rare kind of persistence when it came to solving tricky problems — he simply didn’t give up. Bosher, who will retire this month as vascular surgeon with Vascular Surgical Associates of Richmond, has
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vascular disease has always been “the bane of my existence,� Bosher said, and he counts being able to save a limb that a patient thought they would lose as among the most rewarding things he has been able to do in his career. Bosher said he has always tried to do nothing less than his absolute best for every patient, and when things occasionally did go wrong he often carried the burden home with him. Through it all, Bosher said, when he is taking care of patients, “I always asked myself ‘What would I do if this was my parent, or my sister?’ � Dealing with the ups-anddowns was a challenge, Bosher said, but he never had a day that he regretted going into medicine.
Encampment to be held at Scotchtown
$131,900 $112,950 $109,950
spent years taking care of patients and earning a reputation as one of the region’s most talented vascular surgeons. After graduating from North Carolina State University in 1970, Bosher went on to earn his medical degree from the Medical College of Virginia in 1974. Next came further training at the University of Virginia, where he completed his surgical residency, and then fellowships in cardiopulmonary disease, cardiovascular research and peripheral vascular surgery. While he has loved the practice of medicine — and the many patients whose lives he’s been able to impact along the way — there have certainly been challenges as well. The loss of a limb due to
EAVERDAM -- Patrick Henry’s Scotchtown, with Preservation Virginia, will wrap up a month of “exciting events� on Saturday with an 18th Century Military Encampment and Re-enactment. The Revolutionary War Encampment will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 16129 Chiswell Lane in Beaverdam. Dawn Burnett, co-site coordinator, said, “Join the militia in drills; stop in the kitchen to see what the cook is making for the hungry soldiers; consult the surgeon on the latest treatments for what ails you.� She also encourages attendees to “swing by the
Contributed photo
Militia in drills is an exciting event planned Saturday at Scotchtown.
house and meet the occupants of Scotchtown after Patrick Henry and his family have moved to the Governor's Palace in Williamsburg.� The event also will include a local artist who will be drawing silhouettes. General admission rates will apply -- $5 for grounds
access and $10 for grounds and tour. Preservation Virginia members receive free admission. For more information, visit patrickhenryscotchtown.org, email scotchtown@preservationvirginia.org or call 804227-3500.
Deadline nears for entries in Olde Time Holiday Parade Staff Report news@mechlocal.com ASHLAND— The deadline to take part in the Olde Time Holiday Parade is Friday, Oct. 25. The parade, always held the Sunday before Thanksgiving, will kick off at 2 p.m. on Nov. 24. As has been the tradition, the Kiwanis Club of Ashland is organizing the event. This will be the 50th year that Santa Claus will make an early appearance in the Town of Ashland. About 100 entries normally make their
way along the parade route. In order for the Kiwanis Club to complete planning, those wishing to join in the festivities are encouraged to respond to the The Olde Time Holiday Parade, held the Sunday before Thanksgiving, will get underway at 2 p.m. Nov. 24.
emails that were sent out the second week of September.
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The parade route follows Snead Street along Thompson Street to England Street then turns down Henry Street and ends at Archie Canon Boulevard. Organizations that have not participated in the past but would like to be consider for this year’s parade may apply at https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/ AshlandParade. Adding entries after the lineup has been established is difficult and may prove impossible. For more information, email ashlandkiwanis@gmail.com.
from everyone at
G.I.A. Graduate Gemologist Bill Foreman On Site 1015926-01
SHERIFF’S REPORTS | Crime, Accidents, Fire & Rescue Sept. 16
Sept. 18
Entering or setting in motion a vehicle was reported in the 8000 block of Elm Drive, Mechanicsville. Petit larceny building was reported in the 10000 block of Learning Lane, Mechanicsville.
DWI, first offense, was reported in the 7200 block of Mechanicsville Turnpike/Bell Creek Road, Mechanicsville. Possession of Schedule I and II controlled substance was reported in the 8200 block of Atlee Road, Mechanicsville. Petit larceny building was reported in the 7200 block of Bell Creek Road, Mechanicsville.
Credit card theft was reported in the 10100 block of Lewistown Road, Ashland. Simple assault was reported in the 200 block of Archie Cannon Drive, Ashland. Manufacture, sale and possession of a controlled substance Schedule I and II was reported in the 100 block of North Carter Road/Kitty Hamilton Lane, Ashland. Possession of Schedule I and II controlled substance was reported in the 10000 block of Sliding Hill Road/ Lakeridge Parkway, Ashland.
Violating emergency protective orders was reported in the 13300 block of Verdon Road, Ruther Glen.
Possession of marijuana, first offense, was reported in the 7200 block of Mechanicsville Turnpike/ Bell Creek Road, Mechanicsville.
Petit larceny shoplifting was reported in the 6600 block of Cold Harbor Road, Mechanicsville.
ID theft ID to defraud, $200, was reported in the 1400 block of Dressage Way, Mechanicsville.
Possession of Schedule I and II controlled substance was reported in the 37 block of Mechanicsville Turnpike, Mechanicsville.
Destruction of property, monument, $1,000, was reported in the 12000 block of Shortleaf Lane, Rockville.
Possession of Schedule I
and II controlled substance was reported in the 10300 block of Leadbetter Road, Ashland.
Possession of Schedule I and II controlled substance was reported in the 8100 block of Woodbridge Road, Mechanicsville.
Grand larceny building was reported in the 16500 block of Mountain Road, Montpelier.
Simple assault was reported in the 9300 block of Studley Plantation Drive, Mechanicsville.
Petit larceny building was reported in the 5500 block of Pole Green Road, Mechanicsville.
Sept. 19
Simple assault was reported in the 9100 block of Chamberlayne Road, Mechanicsville.
Petit larceny from auto was reported in the 8600 block of Oakham Drive, Mechanicsville.
Simple assault was reported in the 7400 block of Mechanicsville Elementary Drive, Mechanicsville.
Simple assault was reported in the 12400 block
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Possession of marijuana, subsequent offense, was reported in the 8000 block of Elm Drive/Stonewall Parkway, Mechanicsville.
Grand larceny, $500 or more not from a person, was reported in the 11500 block of Hanover Courthouse Road, Hanover.
Possession of marijuana, subsequent offense, was reported in the 17000 block of Mountain Road, Montpelier.
Credit card theft was reported in the 10700 block of Providence Woods Lane, Ashland.
Possession of Schedule I and II controlled substance was reported in the 7500 block of Mechanicsville Byway/Cold Harbor Road to Mechanicsville, Mechanicsville.
Possession of Schedule I and II controlled substance was reported in the 16500 block of Mountain Road/ West Patrick Henry Road, Montpelier.
Concealment, price altering merchandise, $500, was reported in the 7300 block of Bell Creek Road,
Advertise in Ashland-Hanover Local Call 746-1235 for details.
@ 7pm U H T : : FRI @ 7:30pm @ 4pm T A S : :
SAT @ 9pm @ 2pm N U S :
see SHERIFF’S, pg. 5
Ashland-Hanover Local October 23, 2019 3
Active Aging to be discussed atAARP meeting on Oct. 29 Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com ASHLAND -- Active Aging – “Still Climbing, Not Over the Hill” – will be presented at the Tuesday, Oct. 29, meeting of AARP Chapter 5335. The Chapter also will present “Getting to Know AARP in Hanover County.” The program will be held from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Hanover Arts and Activities
To register for the free event, contact Apphia Downing at 804-798-1373.
Center at 500 S. Center St. in Ashland. People from across Hanover and Ashland will gather at the free event to learn smart strategies for healthy aging. Included on the agenda are:
Speakers on nutrition. Preplanning for final arrangements. Alzheimer’s disease. Blood pressure screening Flu Shots from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. A free light lunch provided, along with exhibits, door prizes and flu shots (bring insurance cards). This event is free, yet space is limited so RSVP by calling Apphia Downing at 804-7981373.
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Ashland-Hanover Local October 23, 2019
Hanover area library programs listed HANOVER – Librarian Carolyn Garner has announced the schedule of remaining programs for October at Hanover area libraries. Richard S. Gillis Jr./Ashland Branch Library -- Ashland Chess Academy -Thursday, Oct. 24, 3 to 5 p.m. for grades K-12. Get a sound foundation in chess and have opportunities to practice and play games with your peers each week. Refreshments will be provided by the Ashland Friends of the Library. For more information, call 804-798-4072 or visit the library at 201 S. Railroad Ave. Stitchin’ Time! -- Monday, Oct. 28, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Grab your needles, yarn, and patterns and join in for fun conversation and stitching at the library’s drop-in fiber crafts group. From knitters to cross-stitchers, crocheters to handsewers, all are welcome. For more information, call 804-798-4072 or visit the library at 201 S. Railroad Ave. Spooky Movies to Watch in the Dark -- Thursday, Oct. 24, 6 to 8 p.m., for ages 13 to adult. The Kanopy Klub presents an epic batch of schlocky "B" horror movies from the 1940s, '50s and '60s for your viewing pleasure. Enjoy the popcorn provided by the Friends of the Ashland Library. For more information, call 804-7984072 or visit the library at 201 S. Railroad Ave. Yoga and Your Health -- Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1 to 4 p.m. Rachel Machacek, LSW, MSW Social Worker, Palliative Medicine Bon Secours Mercy Health, is a registered yoga and meditation teacher. She uses mindfulness-based practices to reduce the stress and anxiety of everyday life and create connections with others. This quarterly At Home in Ashland series is held in partnership with Ashland at Home (http:// ashlandathome.org/) and Bon Secours Medical Group. For more information, call 804-798-4072 or visit the library at 201 S. Railroad Ave. Cosplay & Halloween -- Wednesday, Oct. 23, 7 to 8 p.m. Halloween is coming. How can you take advantage of dressing up as an adult? Well, there are costume parties but there’s also cosplay. Not a cosplayer? Don’t know how to mix the two? Don’t worry, the library staff will show you how. For more information, call 804-7984072 or visit the library at 201 S. Railroad Ave. Explore 3D Printing -- Saturday, Oct. 26, 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. for ages 8 and up. Explore 3D printing at the library. Learn to use Tinkercad to create your own design and submit your "thing" to the library to be printed. Computer mouse skills are needed for this class. Children 12 or younger must be accompanied by an adult. All participants must be registered for the class. For more information, call 804-7984072 or visit the library at 201 S. Railroad Ave.
50 Years after the "Giant Leap" -- Saturday, Oct. 26, 2 to 3 p.m. for ages 11 to adult. Look back at where we have been in space exploration and set your sights on future endeavors by NASA. Learn how teamwork and collaboration create revolutionary innovations and make the nearly impossible a reality. For more information, call 804-798-4072 or visit the library at 201 S. Railroad Ave. Requirements of Beekeeping -- Tuesday, Oct. 29, 7 to 8 p.m. for ages 11 to 18. Ever wonder what’s involved in beekeeping or how you can produce your own honey? Tom Prough of the Ashland Beekeepers Association will answer these and many more questions as he walks you through an introduction to the hobby of beekeeping. For more information, call 804-7984072 or visit the library at 201 S. Railroad Ave. Storytimes -- Monday (Oct. 28) -- Mother Goose, 10 a.m.; Family, 10:45 a.m.; Tuesday (Oct. 29); Toddler, 10 a.m.; Preschool, 10:45 a.m. For more information, call 804-798-4072 or visit the library at 201 S. Railroad Ave.
Hanover Branch Library Home-school 3D Holograms -- Friday, Oct. 25, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Let’s create your own 3D Hologram image using a cell phone or tablet. Snacks will be provided by the Hanover Branch Library Friends. For more information, call 804-365-6210 or visit the library at 7527 Library Drive. Storytimes -- Fridays (Oct. 25) – Family, 10:45 a.m. For more information, call 804-3656210 or visit the library at 7527 Library Drive.
Lois Wickham Jones/Montpelier Branch Library Spook-tacular Storytime -- Thursday, Oct. 31, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Listen to a Halloween story and make a craft to take home. Costumes are encouraged. Refreshments will be provided by the Friends of the Montpelier Library. For more information, call 804-883-7116 or visit the library at 17205 Sycamore Tavern Lane. Family Storytimes -- Wednesdays (Oct. 23 and 30), 10:00 a.m. For more information, call 804-365-6210 or visit the library at 7527 Library Drive.
Cochrane Rockville Branch Library Family Storytimes -- Friday (Oct. 25), 10:30 a.m. For more information, call 804-749-3146 or visit the library at 16600 Pouncey Tract Rd. Carolyn Garner may be contacted at cgarner@pamunkeylibrary.org or 804-746-3176.
Hanover historic calendar ‘It’s a Wonderful Life’ theme for 2019 Christmas Parade Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com MECHANICSVILLE -Come one, come all! The Mechanicsville Christmas Parade, sponsored by the Mechanicsville Rotary and Ruritan Clubs, will get underway at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 8. Registration is open and there is no entrance fee to be a part of this nostalgic community event. The theme for 2019 is “It’s a Wonderful Life�. Eleven categories will be judged for awards. The 1.8-mile parade will start on Hanover Green Drive and travel through the Windsor Subdivision, south on Atlee Road, and west on Old Mechanicsville Turnpike to Elm Drive. There are plenty of places along the route to bring family and friends to enjoy the entertainment, music, food, and great displays. Mobile concessions are available all along the route. Parade registration forms and instructions are available on-line at the Mechanicsville Rotary Club website: www.mechanicsvillerotary.org. The deadline for application is Friday, Nov. 8. For more information, contact event co-chairs Bret Atwood (804-339-2548, email: bret@atwoodprint. com) or David Fuller (804-690-5666, email: dfuller100@aol.com).
Contributed Report news@mechlocal.com MECHANICSVILLE -The Pamunkey Woman’s Club’s 2020 Historic Hanover calendar is available for $10 each at the following locations: In Mechanicsville at Mechanicsville Drug and Colonial Pharmacy, In Ashland at the Henry Clay Inn,
In Montpelier at Montpelier Drug Store, and In theAirpark at GlassWorks by Alex. According to Virginia Darnell, who has spearheaded the club’s scholarship fundraiser for decades, the calendar is celebrating Hanover County’s 300th anniversary in 2020 “so pick up your copy early before they sell out.�
Drug Take-Back set Saturday HANOVER – The Hanover County Sheriff ’s Office, in cooperation with the Ashland Police Department and Hanover County Public Works, will be conducting a Prescription Drug Take-Back Day from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 26. According to Sgt. Steve DiLoreto, public information officer for the HCSO, the event is sponsored by the Drug Enforcement AdministrationOffice of Diversion Control. The Mechanicsville Solid Waste Center at 7427 Verdi Lane in Mechanicsville and the Ashland Police Department
at 601 England St. in Ashland have been established as collection sites. This provides the public its 18th opportunity in nine years to prevent pill abuse and theft by ridding their homes of potentially dangerous expired, unused and unwanted prescription drugs. Bring your pills for disposal (sites cannot accept liquids, needles or sharps, only pills or patches). The service is free and anonymous, no questions asked. For more information about the disposal of prescription drugs or about the Oct. 26 Take Back Day event, go to www.DEATakeBack.com.
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Mechanicsville.
Possession of Schedule I and II controlled substance was reported in the 7200 block of Courtland Farm Road, Hanover.
Driver did not report an accident with damages, $1,000, in the 10000 block of Kings Dominion Boulevard, Doswell.
DWI, first offense, was reported in the 5400 block of Studley Road, Mechanicsville.
Possession of Schedule I and II controlled substance
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was reported in the 9500 block of Chamberlayne Road, Mechanicsville.
SHERIFF’S
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CALENDAR | News, & Listings Saturday, Oct. 26 The Frog Level Fire Department will host its Fall Festival and Parade from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Vendors may sign up by calling 804-338-8796 or emailing crozell@verizon.net.
The Town of Ashland Planning Commission will meet at 7 p.m. at Ashland Town Hall at 101 Thompson St. in Ashland.
Thursday, Nov. 14 The Town of Ashland Parks and Recreation Committee will meet at
Wednesday, Nov. 13
6 p.m. at Ashland Town Hall at 101 Thompson St. in Ashland.
Friday to Sunday, Nov. 15-17 The Virginia Cliffe Inn at 2900 Mountain Rd. in Glen Allen will host an annual craft show, “Christmas at
OPINION | The Local Views
Granny’s”, with proceeds benefiting Thursday, Nov. 21 St. Joseph’s Villa. St. Joseph’s helps The Town of Ashland Economic children and families facing home- Development Authority will meet at lessness, autism and developmental 6:30 p.m. at Ashland Town Hall at disabilities, mental illness, special 101 Thompson St. in Ashland. education needs, and other challenges. For more information, call 804-382-0500 or visit https://www. Saturdays Trinity Lutheran Church, vacliffeinn.com/. Ashland Campus, located at 11515 Ashcake Road in Ashland two miles west of U.S. 1, holds it church service at 5 p.m. with Pastor Roy Minnix, senior pastor, and Nycholas Greig, associate pastor. For more information, visit www.trinityrichmond.net or call 804-270-9626. Families travel to cities that decorate the town for the holiday while Sundays others flock to too many to count Outside the Walls, a new haunted houses or farms … or even Narcotics Anonymous group, has amusement parks. My kids began cel- been organized and will meet from ebrating weeks ago; the decorations 6 to 7 p.m. in the lobby of the have been up even longer. Pamunkey Regional Jail at 7240 Few things remain from my Courtland Farm Rd. in Hanover. memories of Halloween, and the hol- For more information, contact John iday has, I suppose, outgrown me. Shinholser, McShin president, at I’ve become sort of a bystander to 804-249-1845. The website is http:// the energy of the season, and there’s www.mcshin.org. no doubt watching my kids enjoy Halloween has replaced most of my childhood memories when the fuller Tuesdays A Commanders Coffee is held the bag, the happier I was. And the only thing that remains from 10 a.m. to about 11 a.m. at from those wonderful days of the the Beaverdam Post at 17662 Beaver 1950s is the smallest of reminders, Dam Rd. in Beaverdam. Members a tiny tidbit of days gone by and a discuss issues of interest/befits of the different kind of scary — a piece of American Legion. There also will candy corn. be donuts. Eugene Truitt is the Post Some things don’t get better with commander. He can be contacted at time. 804-746-4734.
Today’s Halloween is a different kind of scary By Jim Ridolphi Contributing Columnist Halloween has become one of the biggest holidays in America. Never mind the fact it’s an unrecognized celebration, and not the first business or service has decided to supply a day off for a holiday that involves ghouls and goblins. But, one only has to drive down a darkened avenue to realize that Halloween has become big business and increasingly glorified, a far cry from the simple excitement the holiday provided in my childhood. Not unlike our nation, Halloween is a conglomerate of differing customs and rituals, some darker than others, with origins across the globe. It seems as if everyone who arrived in America from who could count how many distant shores each brought a bit of Halloween with them. As time passed,
many of these international customs became instilled in our American Halloween tradition. The holiday enjoys a sort of cultish popularity that appeals to almost everyone, and the single evening has the mystical power to bring out the spooky in all of us. It’s hard to imagine another celebration that invokes the sort of dedication that allows full grown human beings to dress like cats, or flying bats. When I was a child, the holiday was exclusive, and parental involvment was limited to handing out candy while we were out collecting it. Realizing it’s a different world today, I suppose it’s hard to imagine a gaggle of kids taking over poorly lit streets on a steady course from door to door. For a kid, it was a magical dash from porch to porch often encountering people who acted familiar, but seemed unknown under a poorly con-
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Ashland-Hanover Local October 23, 2019
structed mask. Of course, there was always a danger of that broken bag that deposited the fruits of a night’s labor along the sidewalk, or the more unlikely occurrence of having your candy taken by an older trick or treater. But, more often than not, it was a night that went off without a hitch. The holiday didn’t have the economic impact it has today. Candy sales for this year’s effort are counted in the billions and it is estimated that more than half of Americans will take part in some sort of All Hallow’s Eve celebration. Yes, Halloween has come a long way since those simpler days when candy bars were only handed out by the richest of neighbors. It’s assumed a role as America’s second most celebrated holiday. That position is bolstered with indisputable evidence like almost $6 million is expected to be spent this year on pumpkins.
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 Ashland-Hanover Local. Send letters to: The Ashland-Hanover Local 8460 Times-Dispatch Blvd. Mechanicsville, Va. 23116 Fax: 730-0476 E-mail: editor@mechlocal.com © 2019 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 Concert Band rehearses from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. every Tuesday, mid-January through mid December, at the Hanover Arts and Activities Center at 500 S. Railroad Ave. in Ashland, just south of U.S. 54. Membership is open to anyone who can read music and play a non-string instrument. High school students are welcome with parents’ permission. For more information, visit www.hanoverconcertband.org or call 804-7890536.
UPCOMING EVENTS
10
23 2019
Women’s soccer: Lynchburg at Randolph-Macon 4:00 p.m.
10
25 2019
Prep football: Patrick Henry at Armstrong 7:00 p.m.
| Youth, High School, College, Recreational & Professional
Patriots take control, overwhelm Hawks By Daniel Fritz for Ashland-Hanover Local ASHLAND – Patrick Henry was in complete control Friday night as it cruised to a 42-0 victory over county rival Hanover. For the Patriots, who lead by 32 after the first half, it was not as much about the final score, as it was about finding their groove at this point in the season. “I did think we started off slow, but once we got it going, we played really well on both sides of the ball,” said Patrick Henry head coach Ken Wakefield. “The defense in particular looked really good.” Although Wakefield may not have been overly impressed with his team’s opening drive, it still resulted in a 12-play sequence that produced the game’s first points – a 33-yard field goal by kicker William Dorsey. The Patriot defense completely shut down the Hawk offense in the first half. Hanover was limited to 67 total yards, and compiled just two first downs in the opening 24 minutes. Meanwhile, the Patrick Henry offense quickly found its stride on the second possession of the game. On just the second play of the drive, Patriot quarterback Alex Sikkar took the snap from the Patriot 47. He worked his way towards the sideline, weaved in and out of
Defense rules in R-MC victory at SVU By Rob Witham for The Local
Joel Klein for The Local
Patrick Henry quarterback Alex Sikkar directs traffiic as Hanover defensive lineman James Pierce gives chase in the Patriots’ 42-0 victory over the visiting Hawks Friday night. Sikkar had eight carries for 136 yards and completed 10-of-15 passes for 135 yards.
traffic and took the ball to the endzone. “Once I got to the sideline, I saw a bunch of guys, so I cut back and saw a great block by one of my teammates” Sikkar said. “I cut behind the block and was able to take it all the way.” Sikkar lead the Patriots with 136 yards on the ground. He
nearly matched his run total with an additional 135 yards passing in just under three quarters of action before giving way to backup Jordan Allen to finish the game. Patrick Henry led 10-0 at the start of the second quarter. That score wouldn’t last long. A few plays into the quarter, Patriot running back Antonio
Ford took a handoff and stutterstepped his way through the hole opened by his offensive line. He then went untouched for a 32-yard score. After a quick three-and-out by the Hawks, Sikkar wasted little time to find receiver Camden Byrd for a 30-yard gain, setting up the Patriots just outside the Hanover goal line.
Running back Tyler Newell finished the drive with a 3-yard touchdown run up the middle. On their final drive of the half, the Patriots looked to tack on to their lead. After nearly being sacked, Sikkar managed to elude the Hawks’ pass rush and scrambled around see PATRIOTS, pg. 10
BUENA VISTA – Among the equipment on the Randolph-Macon football sideline prior to their first Old Dominion Athletic Conference encounter with Southern Virginia University, a hard hat sat on a bench sporting the number “132” on its back. The number represented the longevity of the Yellow Jacket program. When a defender causes a turnover, he is rewarded with wearing the hat during a sideline celebration. After RandolphMacon’s 47-27 with over the Knights Saturday, the budget may call for a replacement. see DEFENSE, pg. 10
Ashland-Hanover Local October 23, 2019
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KW’s Hubbard claims second state golf title Patrick Henry’s Jessica Rathbone finishes in tie for third in Class 4 championships how big it was and kind of let all the emotions loose. That was sweet.” King William head coach Jay Blanton was proud of the team’s fourth-place finish. Josh Ibanez finished 81, Arria Gross shot 89, and Kyla Blanton – and the rest of the Cavaliers – carded a 99 to leave the team nine strokes out of third place behind Radford (325), Virginia High (334) and Graham (335). “It capped off a great season,” Jay Blanton said. “It’s kind of like the storybook season. Going into the season, I wouldn’t have imagined that it would have all kind of turned out the way it did. I knew that we were good, that we were much better than we had been in the past, but I wasn’t sure what the peak would be. I wasn’t sure how far we could take that talent.”
By Dave Lawrence Sports Editor King William’s Taylor Hubbard had been in that place before – in contention for a Virginia High School League class 2 state championship. And he knew that the course – Virginia Tech’s Pete Dye River Course in Blacksburg – was a difficult one, so he wasn’t overly rattled when he bogeyed the 17th and 18th holes to finish even par. But Staunton’s Mason Wyatt had to double-bogey 18 to send them, along with Glenvar’s Avery Alexander – who birdied 18 – into a three-way playoff for the state individual title. Hubbard, who won the Class 2 championship as a sophomore, knew he was the best golfer out there. His approach shot to the green left him about 8 feet away for a birdie. He felt he had it. And he did, sinking the birdie putt to close out a stellar high school golf career and lead the Cavaliers to a fourth-place finish overall. “[Wyatt] just happened to double-bogey the super difficult last hole. … I just knew that there was going to be some extra golf,” Hubbard said of learning of Wyatt’s misfortune. “The other kid made a 30-foot putt to get into the playoff.” Hubbard was not fazed. “It was all good. I’m a firm believer that everything happens for a reason,” he said. “I knew that a birdie would win it. I hit a driver. I had about 100 yards left in and hit a little knockdown wedge to the hole location to about 8 feet. The putt was breaking from right to left down the hill and I knew that if I got it on line it was going to go in.”
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Contributed by Jay Blanton
Above, King William, led by two-time state champion Taylor Hubbard (second from left), finished fourth in the Virginia High School League Class 2 state golf championships at Virginia Tech’s Pete Dye River Course on Monday, Oct. 14. Rob Witham for The Local
Right, Patrick Henry’s Jessica Rathbone finished in a tie for third in the VHSL Class 4 championships at Williamsburg National Golf Club on Oct. 14.
Hubbard had a brief outburst of nerves. They didn’t last long. “I was nervous heading to the tee box. But on the tee box and my approach shot and the already done. … It was a little bit “It was a putt that I had putt, I didn’t have a whole lot easier this time to go do that.” dreamed of making the last of emotion, honestly,” Hubbard The emotion came after he three weeks, ever since the said. “It’s something that I’ve sank the putt. regional,” Hubbard said. “I
Ashland-Hanover Local October 23, 2019
Class 4 championships Jessica Rathbone shot a 1-under par 71 to tie for third place and lead the Patriots to a seventh-place finish in the VHSL Class 4 championships at Williamsburg National Golf Club on Oct. 14. Rathbone tied with Blacksburg’s Melissa Meng and Jamestown’s Jack DeVore. DeVore was most consistent of the three, with three birdies and two bogeys. Meng had an eagle, three birdies, two bogeys and one double-bogey. And Rathbone finished with six birdies, three bogeys and one double bogey. But it was a good day for her, said Patrick Henry head coach Dave Hudak. “She hit the ball real well,” just stepped up and made it. Hudak said. “I think that was a After that I realized how big the great accomplishment to be tied moment was. Not during the putt, but after the putt I realized see GOLF, pg. 9
Milestones fall at Milestat XC Invitational By Dave Lawrence Sports Editor MECHANICSVILLE – Milestones, personal and otherwise, fell like ripened apples at the Milestat.com XC Invitational Saturday at Pole Green Park. Runners on the relatively flat Milestat course took advantage of the ideal conditions to set new personal and school records, but the biggest record that fell came in the boys varsity A race in which Virginia Episcopal’s Daniel O’Brien broke the 15-minute barrier with a winning 14:57 finish – 23 second ahead of Colgan’s Bryce Lentz. A team from Chapel Hill, North Carolina, won both the boys and the girls varsity A team races, but local teams were well represented among the top tier of competitors. Deep Run, Glen Allen and Lee-Davis finished third through fifth, respectively, in the boys varsity A race. Midlothian, Cosby and Maggie Walker likewise had top 10 finishes in the girls varsity A race. “We ran fairly well,” said Lee-Davis head cross country coach Neil Mathews of his Confederates’ effort. “We’re really coming together at the right time, you know. We’re pretty pleased with that.” The Lee-Davis boys were led
Dave Lawrence/The Local
Left, Virginia Episcopal’s Daniel O’Brien wins the boys varsity A race with a record performance, breaking the 15-minute barrier with a time of 14:27 in the Milestat.com XC Invitational at Pole Green Park Saturday. In addition to that record-breaking performance, many personal and team records fell during the day. Above, Patrick Henry’s Emily Morris sets both a personal and team record in 18.25. She finished 11th overall.
by Grayson Clark with a 16:29 finish. The best finisher from Hanover County was Atlee’s Ian Sellors, who came in 13th in 15:52. Patrick Henry’s top finisher was Luke Taylor, who finished in 16:15. The Patrick Henry boys would have done better if not for a mishap at the start of the race: Patriot senior Carter Burcham fell down in a crowd
and ended up needing first aid. Rather than heading to the emergency room, he insisted on running, and won the junior varsity A race with a 16:47 finish. Had he had that time in the varsity A race, the Patriots would have finished 15th. Still, it was a good day for the Patriots, especially on the girls side. Emily Morris finished 11th in 18:25, nearly a minute
better than the previous school record and 80 second better than her previous season best. “I’ve just been waiting for her to get a good race in and it just happened to be that day,” said Patrick Henry head cross country coach Jeremy Dobrinski. The top 10 boys finishers, aside from O’Brien and Lentz, were Colby Burcham
(Deep Run), Alistair Bushey (Blacksburg), Wesley Bond (Landstown), Alex Murphy (Grafton), Ben Hawley (Chapel Hill), Ethan Wilson (Christiansburg), Garrett Schultz (Cosby) and Nate Jennings (Colonial Heights). The top 10 girls were Aniya Mosley (Ocean Lakes) who finished two seconds ahead of Maggie Walker’s Mary
Caroline Heinen in 17:29, Audrey Link (Blacksburg), Maeve Stiles (Maury), Julia Ghiselli (Annandale), Kensey May (Parry McCluer), Alli Boehm (Episcopal), Hope Frost (Stonebridge), Lily Schlossberg (Kellam) and Megan Marvin (Chapel Hill). Dave Lawrence can be reached at dlawrence@mechlocal.com.
Wilkinson finished in a fiveway tie for 13th with a 2-overContinued from pg. 8 par 74. Dudeck and DeVore led Jamestown to the team title with for third on a good course.” Rathbone’s teammate Daniel a score of 285. Dave Lawrence can be Ailor finished with a 76, followed by Dillan Baskind (85) reached at dlawrence@mechlocal.com. and Keaton Winson (95). Tuscarora’s Michael VHSL Class 2 golf championships Brennan won the individual (At Virginia Tech, title with a 6-under 66, followed Pete Dye River Course, par 72) Team scores by Jamestown’s Bobby Dudeck 1. Radford (Price 75, Woods 80, with a 68. Hanover’s Andrew
Davis 82, Brown 47) 325 2. Virginia High (Austin 76, Leonard 83, Looney 83, Stanley 92) 334 3. Graham (White 79, Surface 82, Ramsey 85, White 89) 335 4. King William (Hubbard 72, Ibanez 86, Gross 89, Blanton 99) 346 5. Poquoson (Parr 80, Sealey 81, Trombetta 87, Freeman 102) 350 6. Giles (Douthat 82, Du. Collins 91, Dy. Collins 93, Williams) 365 7. Staunton (Wyatt 72, Dipriest 93, Kiger 108, Georgetti 108) 381 8. Strasburg (Kosubinsky 94, Thomas 96, Sine 98, Keller 99) 387 Top 10 individuals (Hubbard
wins on first playoff hole): 1. Taylor Hubbard (KW) 72; 2. (tie) Mason Wyatt (Staunton), Avery Alexander (Glenvar) 72; 4. Trevor Price (Radford) 75; 5. Gavin Austin (Virginia High) 76; 6. (tie) Benjamin White (Graham), Trey Sparks (Tazewell) 79; 8. (tie) Drew Parr (Poquoson), John Woods (Radford) 80; 10. Layne Sealey (Poquoson) 81.
2. Blackburg (Meng 71, Young 74, Hunter 77, Loeschen 82) 304 3. (tie) Monacan (Dingledine 73, Maxwell 79, Latham 79, Neale 79) 310 3. (tie) Loudon Valley (Morga 73, Cook 76, LaFollette 80, Lockhart 81) 310 5. Broad Run (Sergi 76, Freyberger 77, Jonely 79, Yun 79) 311 6. Jefferson Forest (Manley 73, Peterson 77, DeBass 83, Willis 88) 321 7. Patrick Henry (Rathbone 71, Ailor 76, Baskind 82, Winson 95) 324
8. Great Bridge (Nichols 79, Brown 80, Wheeler 83, Rigney 84) 326 Top 10 individuals: 1. Michael Brennan (Tuscarora) 66; 2. Bobby Dudeck (Jamestown) 68; 3. (tie) Melissa Meng (Blacksburg), Jack DeVore (Jamestown), Jessica Rathbone (Patrick Henry) 71; 6. (tie) Matthew McEwen (Churchland), Matthew Monastero (Loudon County) 72; 8. (tie) Quint Dingledine (Monacan), Mason Eggleston (Jamestown), Mikey Morga (Loudon Valley), Whit Coggin (Jamestown), Garnet Manley III (Jefferson Forest) 73.
GOLF
VHSL Class 4 golf championships (At Williamsburg National GC, par 72) 1. Jamestown (Dudeck 68, DeVore 71, Eggleston 73, Coggin 73) 285
Ashland-Hanover Local October 23, 2019
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R-MC women off to best start ever seven minutes in off a corner kick by Casey Kent. Haley Silva, with an assist from Erin Lee, added another Yellow Jacket goal in the 45th minute. In the 75th minute, Lee found Maier open near the far-right corner of the box. Maier lofted the ball up and over Wasp goalkeeper Natalie Capone’s hands. “We’re always going to fight to win the ball in the air, be the first to the ball, connect on our passes – play to win,” Maier said.
By Dave Lawrence Sports Editor ASHLAND – RandolphMacon junior midfielder McKenna Maier helped the Yellow Jacket women’s soccer team strike out for the best start in team history with a pair of goals in its 3-0 Old Dominion Athletic Conference victory over Emory & Henry Saturday. The Yellow Jackets have opened the season with 16 straight wins, surpassing the former record of 13 games set in 1995. “We’re off to a very strong start in soccer terms – in anybody’s terms, I would think. Yes?” said Randolph-Macon women’s soccer head coach Jay Howell. “Fourteen and 0 is nice. I will not deny that.” The Yellow Jackets (14-0, 6-0 ODAC) used dominating speed and ball control to keep the Wasps (2-11-1, 0-7) off balance. “I think the team came in very emotionally and physically prepared to compete,” Howell
DEFENSE Continued from pg. 7
Randolph-Macon forced five Southern Virginia turnovers, two of which became pick sixes in the first half, setting the pace for a game that again showed the Yellow Jacket defense as the stars of Team 132, with the rest of the team longing to equal that performance. “I think we’re moving some things in the right direction,” said head coach Pedro Arruza. “We’ve just got to get a couple of things figured out.” The first is the kicking game. After the offense methodically drove 98 yards over 13 plays, finishing on a 5-yard shovel pass
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said. “This team spent a lot of time over the last eight, nine months prior to the season with a common focus to be ready. And I think physically, they came in very fit, which has
enabled us to have players like McKenna who plays a lot of minutes and chews up a lot of grass very easily – and it’s also reduced injuries.” Maier’s first goal came just
Men dominate Wasps ASHLAND – RandolphMacon’s men acquitted themselves well in a 6-0 ODAC win over visiting Emory & Henry Saturday. Judge Morgan and Olo Sembera each had a pair of goals and Anthony Astruc had a pair of assists in the win. Colton Howell and Penny Senior had the Yellow Jackets’ other two goals. Dave Lawrence can be reached at dlawrence@mechlocal.com.
from Presley Egbers to Jordan Foster for the game’s first score, Chris Vidal, in his first game of the season due to injury, pushed the point after attempt wide right. Later, a 23-yard field goal try was missed. The defense, however, was top notch. Following the first score, Calvin Whitehead perfectly jumped an inside route and intercepted a pass from Southern Virginia quarterback Davis Pinkston, racing 53 yards for a touchdown, and a tour with the hard hat. After the teams traded touchdowns early in the second period, Pinkston felt pressure from the Yellow Jacket defensive line, launching an errant pass in the direction of linebacker Bryan Sullivan, who
returned the pick 27 yards for a score. Colin Brooker’s extra point upped the Yellow Jacket lead to 27-7. Shaheed Adeyola, who led Randolph-Macon in rushing with 91 yards, scored on a 5-yard run with 5:30 left in the half to cap a 47-yard drive made possible by a Stephen Richardson interception. The 34-7 halftime lead allowed Arruza to use his second defensive unit for much of the second half. Tre Frederick, who had a 27-yard touchdown run in the first half, did not play in the second half, finishing with 88 yards. Egbers finished 11-for-22 for 116 yards, 72 of them coming on a completion to tight end David Wallis, part of a touchdown drive to open the third
quarter capped by an 8-yard Wallis reception. Jake Wernle and Alex Halkias were again missing from the offensive line because of injuries. Nevertheless, the Yellow Jackets rushed for 265 yards, and Arruza believes that portion of the team’s offensive woes has been solved. “What we had out there today is the unit we’re going to go with. I told the guys unless somebody gets beat out, that’s the unit,” Arruza said. The Yellow Jackets begin their bye week at a perfect time. They’ll look to get healthy, return some players, and most importantly, turn in extra preparation for Washington and Lee and its triple-option offense when the Generals come to Day
Dave Lawrence/The Local
Randolph-Macon midfielder McKenna Maier (15) launches a shot for a goal in the Yellow Jackets’ 3-0 Old Dominion Athletic Conference victory over visiting Emory & Henry Saturday.
Ashland-Hanover Local October 23, 2019
PATRIOTS Continued from pg. 7
the backfield, ultimately finding Zeik Williams for a 29-yard gain. A few plays later, Newell again found the end zone, blowing the game open to a 32-point margin going into the locker room at intermission. The second half was played with a running clock. On the Patriots’ first drive of the half, Sikkar added another spectacular 60-yard touchdown scamper on his final carry of the night. Hanover was led by quarterback Levi Huesman, whose rushing and passing accounted for three-fourths of the Hawks’ total yards. Kicker William Dorsey closed out the scoring with a 43-yard field goal late in the fourth quarter. Sikkar summarized his team’s performance. “We continue to play well as a team, and build our leadership roles” Sikkar said. “That’s going to be crucial for us if we want to make a playoff run.” Coach Wakefield echoed his quarterback’s comments. “We have some great young
Field on Nov. 2. Washington and Lee lost its first ODAC game in stunning fashion, blowing a 21-point lead to fall at Emory and Henry 48-42 on a 39-yard touchdown pass as time expired. That leaves Randolph-Macon at 5-0 in conference play, and Bridgewater, who defeated Ferrum 53-10, at 4-0. The Eagles go to Washington and Lee this Saturday. If the Yellow Jackets can survive the Generals, a chance to repeat as ODAC champions would likely await them when they travel to Bridgewater on Nov. 9. It’s do-or-die time for Randolph-Macon. The defense, and its hard hat, are ready. The question is can the rest of the team finally
kids and it’s good we had an opportunity to use some of our depth tonight” Wakefield said. “As we get into the final stretch of the season, it’s important we get a little better each week. We did that tonight. That’s going to go a long way if we hope to make a little noise in the playoffs this year.” Dan Fritz can be reached at sports@mechlocal.com. Hanover P. Henry
0 0 0 0— 0 10 22 7 3 — 42
PH — Dorsey 33 field goal PH — Sikkar 53 run (Dorsey kick) PH — Ford 32 run (Dorsey kick) PH — Newell 3 run (Dorsey kick) PH — Newell 8 run (S. Williams run) PH — Sikkar 60 run (Dorsey kick) PH — Dorsey 43 field goal\ RUSHING H: Farmer 6 carries 11 yards, Huesman 12-29, Chadwick 7-11, Flora 1-0; PH: Newell 8-28, Sikkar 8-136, Ford 3-46, Toliver 2-15, Allen 2-(-17), Arruza 1-6, Foster 6-24. PASSING H: Huesman 6 completions 17 attempts 50 yards 0 interceptions; PH: Sikkar 10-15-135-0, Allen 1-28-0. RECEIVING H: Elrod 2 receptions 25 yards, Flora 3-15, Rohr 1-10; PH: Z. Williams 3-46, N. Sikkar 2-18, Byrd 4-71, Berry 1-8.
help them display a complete performance? Rob Witham can be reached at sports@mechlocal.com. R-MC SVU
12 22 7 6 — 47 0 7 7 13 — 27
R-MC — Foster 5 pass from Egbers (kick failed) R-MC — Whitehead 53 interception return (run failed) SVU — Wedge 4 run (Hatch kick) R-MC — Frederick 27 run (Egbers run) R-MC — Sullivan 27 interception return (Brooker kick) R-MC — Adeyola 5 run (Brooker kick) R-MC — Wallis 8 pass from Egbers (Brooker kick) SVU — Adams 8 pass from Pinkston (Hatch kick) SVU — Johanss 7 pass from Pinkston (Hatch kick) R-MC — Ihle 5 run (Brooker kick) SVU — Adams 7 pass from Pinkston (pass failed)
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Senior Law Day offered for those over 55 or with a disability on Oct. 29 HANOVER -- The Hanover Council on Aging is partnering with Senior Connections and Williams Mullen to provide free preparation of Wills, Powers of Attorney and Advanced Directives for persons over 55 or those with a disability. Individuals or couples must meet low-income
CANDIDATES Continued from pg. 1
District hardly needed an introduction. “I will say that I’m running on my record. I’ve been here a few years,” Aubrey “Bucky” Stanley said. “I’ve never voted for a tax increase and I’m pro-business,” he said before emphasizing the low crime rate and excellent schools. Stanley reminded voters he made the motion to hire current county administrator Rhu Harris. Democrat James Doran is hoping to defeat Michael Herzberg in a bid for the Cold Harbor District seat being vacated by outgoing supervisor Scott Wyatt who is running for the House of Delegates in the 97th District. Doran, a Democrat and 15-year resident of Cold Harbor, is a budget planner and manager for the state and said those are valuable skills to have on the board. “I bring budget management and experience to the table,” he said. Doran has a son and daughter in Hanover schools and is involved with events in their schools. Herzberg is the Republican candidate seeking the Cold Harbor seat, and said his occupation also prepares him well for public service. “One good thing about heating and air conditioning is that you go through hard knocks. I have spent three decades listening to people and solving their problems,” he said in an opening statement.
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guidelines (one-person household: $2,792/month or less; two-person household: $3,782/month or less). Appointments are limited to 16 persons. All participants must complete and submit preliminary documents to Senior Connections in order for paperwork to be prepared prior to the event
“One of my biggest assets I will bring is the ability to work together and bring people together as a team to get things done for the people,” Herzberg said. Daryl Chesley, an Independent running for the Henry District seat currently occupied by Sean Davis said he is running “to make sure that all ideas are heard.” Chesley citied his experience in the U.S. Navy and at both state and national levels of small and large organizations and said he also is a process and efficiency expert. Chesley also served as an administrator for Hanover County Public Schools. Davis cited his seven years of experience on the board that includes two chairmanships and his commitment to public service. With a record of strong support for public safety, Davis has been endorsed by Col. David R. Hines, sheriff of Hanover County, and the Hanover Professional Firefighters. Davis is a strong supporter of Hanover schools and endorses smart growth for the county. Sue Dibble, current Hanover County School Board member from the South Anna District, is running for the supervisor’s seat in that district. She said she “welcomes the opportunity to continue to serve South Anna.” Dibble, a Republican and South Anna representative on the school board, is a small business owner and wife/ mother who said she treasures
Ashland-Hanover Local October 23, 2019
the rural nature of the county. “In the past six years, I’ve had a great and unique opportunity to meet and get to know our students and their families,” Dibble said. Clara Scott is a former principal and said she’s running because “the county is running in the wrong direction” and “it’s time for me to give back to the community.” Scott serves on the board of Hanover Habitat for Humanity and works with other civic organizations. All candidates were allotted one-minute periods to answer the same questions that included education and schools, infrastructure, economic development, and affordable housing. Regarding education and how Hanover schools can best prepare students for today’s workplace, the candidates expressed similar concerns, but there also were differences in approach. Robens said she supports an elected school board and stressed the need for improved broadband internet service in the Beaverdam area. She said schools need to prepare students through training programs as well as college preparatory disciplines. “We need to prepare our students for the future whether they choose college or not,” Robens said. Stanley noted the excellence of the county’s schools and said technical programs are offering options for those not interested in college educations.
date on Oct. 29. Participants will be notified of the exact appointment time and location in Mechanicsville area. (One-hour appointments will be scheduled from 1 to 3 p.m.) If Mechanicsville location slots are full or another date is needed, similar sessions are being offered throughout the Greater Richmond
Doran also stressed the need for high speed internet access upgrades and said the failure to provide Hanover students with the latest technology is, in his mind, a “handicap for future generations.” “We need to make sure all students have equal opportunity to access their school work, or do research for projects,” he said. Herzberg said he views public safety on county campuses as a major focus of attention, and supports continued efforts to make salaries competitive. Chesley, a former high school principal, said infrastructure is a mounting problem in Hanover’s aging campuses. “We can’t just continue to patch older buildings.” He also committed to a system that fully supports the teachers. Davis said he’s focused on making sure Hanover schools are preparing students for today’s work place, and cited expanding CTE (Career Technical Education) programs. “It’s important that we identify the skill-sets needed for the future,” Davis said. Dibble said, “Hanover schools are strong. We want to make sure every student is prepared for the life ahead of them.” She identified the need for more counselors and enhanced safety measures in the system. Scott acknowledged that the county has great schools, while noting “there’s always
Area. Senior Connections will provide details on options. Interested parties must contact Pat Giesen with Senior Connections at 804-343-3059 or email pgiesen@youraaa.org for registration forms. Information submitted by Tom Harris, Hanover County public information officer.
room for improvement. We can do better.” She stressed the need to address non-academic issues such as behavior, and cited a need to prepare our students for the next century and make them globally competitive so “every child is successful.” When asked the most important or pressing issues facing the county within the next one to two years, candidates offered a variety of replies with many centered on schools. In addition to supporting elected school boards, Robens said teachers’ salary compression is forcing some teachers to leave the system and seek positions in neighboring counties. She noted that some teachers who have 10 to 15 years experience are making little more than new hires. Stanley said keeping the growth and development equation balanced is a big challenge. The 36-year incumbent said commercial development is often accompanied with more rooftops to support the venture. “Rooftops don’t always make it work.” Doran cited school facilities as a major issue facing the county and said the 10 schools identified on a recent renovation/replacement study was accompanied by a $300 million price tag. “We need to find creative ways to upgrade facilities,” he said. Herzberg said controlling growth and development is the number one issue in his mind and said people in Cold
Harbor don’t want large developments in their district. “I would scrutinize every project,” he said. He also cited the need to maintain top-notch public safety and said he would always “put Hanover citizens first.” Chesley said he would search for ways to eliminate waste and improve efficiencies throughout the system. “There are opportunities,” he said. Davis cited the burden that unfunded mandates place on local governments, pointing out a federally mandated wastewater plan that is slated to cost the county $30 million. He said mandated teacher raises from the state only include a portion of Hanover teachers and funding falls to the locality to make up the differences. Davis said in a politically charged environment such as the one experienced today, there’s a real danger of “political legislation.” Dibble said maintaining excellent schools and managing and balancing growth are major issues for her. She is committed to maintaining Hanover’s rural nature while providing excellent schools and public safety. Hanover Business Council member Todd Rogers said he was pleased with the results of the forum. “Any time voters can come out and hear the candidates makes them better informed when they enter the polls, so I think we had a successful evening tonight.”
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Del. Peace is a STATESMAN, not a politician, respected by experienced lawmakers on BOTH sides of the political aisle.
WRITE-IN CHRIS PEACE ON NOV. 5! 2B
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THE PEOPLE’S CHOICE
Del. Peace has represented the 97th District well for 13 years. He serves the CITIZENS over partisan politics, sometimes at a personal cost to himself.
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97TH DISTRICT REPUBLICAN DELEGATE
Why Write-In Chris Peace?
POLLING LOCATIONS
A Special Supplement to The Mechanicsville Local & Ashland-Hanover Local October 23, 2019
Tuesday, Nov. 5, 2019
ώϯϏϲϾ Ä‚Ć? ŽĨ ĎĎ°KÄ?ƚώϏĎĎľ
2019 ELECTION GUIDE
Voter registration and election Frequently asked questions (Editor’s note: The following question-andanswer informational article was provided by Teresa Smithson, General Registrar/Director of Elections for Hanover County.) Question: When is the next general election? Answer: The next general election is Nov. 5, 2019. Question: What hours are the polls open? Answer: Polling hours throughout the Commonwealth are from 6 a.m. until 7 p.m. As long as a voter is in line by 7 p.m., the voter will be able to vote. Question: How do I know if I’m registered to vote? Answer: The easiest way is to visit the Department of Elections website at www.elections.virginia.gov/citizen-portal or call our office. Question: If I’m not registered to vote, how can I?
Answer: You can visit the Department of Elections website at www.elections.virginia. gov/citizen-portal, visit our office or while you are at DMV to just name a few.
Question: The cut-off to register for this November’s General Election was Oct 15. If you didn’t make the cut-off for this election, we will be processing all applications the day after the election. Don’t wait, register today so you can vote in the 2020 elections! Question: Do I register by political party? Answer: No. Question: I have been convicted of a felony. Can I vote? Answer: Only if you have had your rights restored. You can contact the Secretary of the Commonwealth’s Restoration Department at 804-692-0104.
Question: Where do I go to vote on Election Day? Answer: Your polling location is on your voter registration notice. If you don’t have the notice, you can visit www.elections.virginia. gov/poll or call our office for assistance. Question: What are the acceptable forms of photo identification on Election Day? Answer: Virginia law requires all registered voters to show one acceptable photo ID to vote in person. The following are acceptable forms Paid Political Advertisement
Elect
of identification: • Virginia driver’s license. • Virginia DMV-issued photo ID. • United States passport. • Employer-issued photo ID. • Student photo ID issued by a school, college, or university located in Virginia (public or private). • Other U.S. or Virginia government-issued photo ID (including veteran’s photo ID). • Tribal enrollment or other tribal photo ID issued by one of the 11 tribes recognized by the see Q & A, pg. 4
Paid Political Advertisement
JAMES
DORAN Cold H Harbor s Supervisor C
James will:
James is a:
Work on expanding high-speed internet access to rural areas.
Career financial analyst and manager.
Fight for school infrastructure improvements and teacher salaries.
Long-time Cold Harbor resident and community volunteer.
Be an independent voice on land use and transportation issues.
Great communicator who will hold regular community meetings.
Vote for James Doran november 5, 2019 www.jamesdoranforsupervisor.com Paid for by Friends of James Doran
A Special Supplement to The Mechanicsville Local & Ashland-Hanover Local October 23, 2019
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Commonwealth of Virginia. • Virginia voter photo ID card. Question: What if I do not have valid ID? Answer: If you don’t have an acceptable photo ID, simply go to your nearest voter registration office to get one for free. You can apply for a free Virginia voter photo ID card throughout the year at any local voter registration office, even on Election Day! Question: How do I apply for an absentee ballot? Answer: You have several options: • You may apply on-line: www.elections.
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virginia.gov/citizen-portal. • You can contact our office and request an application to be mailed to you. Once we receive your application back, we will send you the ballot. Remember, the last day we can mail you a ballot is Oct 29. • You can fax us an application for an absentee ballot at 804-365-6078. • You may visit our office and complete the application in person. If your application is approved, you will be allowed to cast your vote at that time. Question: What is an annual absentee ballot application? Answer: This application entitles those voters to receive a ballot automatically for all elections in that calendar year. This is only for
voters that have a disability or illness. Either their licensed physician, licensed disability services provider or accredited religious practitioner must sign the very first application. Each following December we will send you a new application to see if you would like to receive ballots for that next year’s elections. Question: What is a provisional ballot? Answer: A provisional ballot is a ballot used to record the vote of an individual whose eligibility to vote cannot be confirmed at the polling location on Election Day by election officials or the general registrar. Question: Why am I receiving political mailings and phone calls? Answer: Political organizations are able to
A Special Supplement to The Mechanicsville Local & Ashland-Hanover Local October 23, 2019
acquire voter information through a variety of sources. The Code of Virginia protects voter data, however, and the Department of Elections takes voter privacy very seriously. Many steps are taken to ensure the security of voter data, and only certain political parties, candidates, and non-profit groups are able to request lists of registered voters for authorized uses only. Question: How do I file a complaint? Answer: If you have a complaint related to your registration or voting experience, the law provides several options for you to take action. • Contact our office at 804-365-6080. • Send a letter to the Virginia Department of Elections. see Q & A, pg. 5
2019 ELECTION GUIDE
Smithson ensures smooth elections By Melody Kinser Managing Editor
Metro Creative Connection
Cast your vote for the right candidate this election season.
Research candidates for elections
P
residential elections may grab the national headlines, but local elections also have a big impact on voters’ daily lives. Locally elected officials are typically much more accessible to voters, whose participation in local elections can bring about real change. With that in mind, here are some tips to prepare for Election Day, whether you are selecting state, county, town, provincial, labor union, or school officials.
Solidify your stance The first step to casting your vote is deciding how you feel about key issues and candidates. Some voters back a particular political party, while others spend more time moving across party lines and standing with politicians who have like-minded goals and ideas. Make a list of the issues that you find most important and want addressed in this election. Then research the stance each candidate takes on the issues that most resonate with you.
Such information can save you the time and effort of looking into candidates on your own. Delve further when needed to see if the facts are correct. Examine public records for policies candidates supported to confirm if their ideals are similar to your own.
Ignore the polls If you strongly support a candidate and his or her agenda, then stick with your preferences rather than relying on the polls. Polls may be used to sway indecisive voters. However, even though the polls may be indicating one thing, the real test of a candidate’s mettle is the end result come Election Day.
Attend a town hall meeting Many local candidates interact with voters at informal town hall meetings. This is a great chance to assess a candidate, and provides voters the opportunity to have their voices heard and ask questions about the issues that concern them. You also may be able to watch candidate forums on television or online.
Research the candidates Conduct some preliminary research into each candidate running for office. Chances are their websites provide background information regarding their qualifications as well as their stances on certain issues. Many times newspapers will offer their own round-up on local candidates so you can get to know them further.
Q&A Continued from pg. 4
Address: Virginia Department of Elections. 1100 Bank Street, First Floor.
Stick to the issues The best candidate is not necessarily the one with the biggest campaign war chest. Resist the temptation to be swayed by the flashiest signs or the best slogan. Pay more attention to the candidates’ answers on tough questions. -Metro Creative Connection
Richmond, VA 23219. • Go to: www.elections. virginia.gov/voter-complaints and file an informal complaint form online. • Send an email to info@
elections.virginia.gov. Be sure to provide as much information as you can in the complaint. The complaint will be sent to the Department of Elections, and to our office.
HANOVER – Voters may have an issue sometimes with waiting in line on Election Day or a malfunction with equipment, but you’ll never hear any complaints about the officer in charge of those responsibilities. Teresa “Teri” Smithson of Beaverdam, who was appointed as the Director of Elections/ General Registrar on Dec. 1, 2010, is probably one of the most pleasant people working at the Hanover County Government Complex. She is always accessible and ready to help. She also is generous in crediting the dedication of her staff. “They are passionate about protecting and serving the 80,000 voters
in Hanover County’s 37 precincts,” Smithson said. In her position, Smithson reports to Hanover’s Electoral Board, which consists of Robert Barnette Jr. of Mechanicsville as the secretary (D), Louis (Lou) Szari of Mechanicsville as the chair (D) and Michael C. Carter of Ashland as the vice chair (R). Smithson previously was the Election Systems (VERIS) Helpdesk Analyst at the Virginia Department of Elections (known as ELECT) that serves the State Board of Elections, a position she held for over a year. Before that, she spent seven years with Circuit City Stores Inc., starting out as a customer service representative and working her way up to becoming a Project Manager,
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managing multi-million-dollar initiatives. Smithson married her Patrick Henry High School SMITHSON sweetheart Greg. They have married off their two daughters and now have four grandchildren. When asked what her favorite pastime, she will tell you it is hanging out with her grandbabies and camping. Her staff consists of Sheilah Frattini, Deputy Registrar; Caryn Fuerte, Assistant Registrar III; Alexandra Botts, Absentee/Security Specialist; and Patsy Napier, Part-Time Assistant Registrar.
Paid Political Advertisement
Virginia Farm Bureau Federation AgPAC endorses Dr. Kevin Washington for House of Delegates Dr. Kevin Washington received the endorsement of the AgPAC, a political action committee of Virginia Farm Bureau Federation (VFBF), in the race for the 97th District seat in the Virginia House of Delegates. This is the first time over 20+ years that a Democrat has been endorsed by VFBF. “I will work to support Virginia’s producers in the General Assembly to help protect our economy, agriculture, and environment. Agriculture is Virginia’s largest private industry. The industries of agriculture and forestry together provide more than 334,000 jobs in the Commonwealth that are critical to our economy,” Dr. Washington said in response to the endorsement. Dr. Kevin Washington is among 126 candidates that VFBF AgPAC has endorsed for House and Senate seats. Endorsements were made based on the recommendations of local committees of farmers. “Each of these candidates has demonstrated a clear understanding of the needs and challenges farmers are facing and/or have proven their support through their favorable voting records while holding positions in the General Assembly. We believe these candidates will help agriculture and forestry maintain its vitality as the number one industry in Virginia,” said Wayne F. Pryor, chairman of VFBF AgPAC and VFBF president. “We look forward to working with them in the 2020 Virginia General Assembly.” The non-partisan VFBF AgPAC was created by Farm Bureau in 1999 and employs in-kind contributions to support candidates who can best support agriculture and Farm Bureau issues. A full list of candidates endorsed by the committee can be viewed online at vafb.com About Dr. Kevin Washington Dr. Kevin Washington works for VITAS as an information technology cloud architect. He is a veteran of the United States Army and served a combat tour in Iraq. While in the Army, he completed his Bachelor’s, Master’s, and Doctorate degrees. He lives in New Kent with his wife, LaToya, and their three children. Kevin is running for the House of Delegates to expand rural access broadband and job opportunities in HD-97. For more information, visit kevinforvirginia.com. Paid for and Authorized by Friends of Kevin Washington
A Special Supplement to The Mechanicsville Local & Ashland-Hanover Local October 23, 2019
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Take steps to make Election Day free of delays, problems Election Day gives voters throughout the United States a chance to participate in their government. The right to vote is something to cherish, as many people across the globe do not get a chance to elect the officials who govern their countries. While Election Day is an exciting time, voters may find it frustrating if they do not take steps to ensure things go smoothly when they head to the polls. The following tips can help voters prepare for Election Day. Confirm your polling location. Polling locations may have changed since last year, and voters who have moved in the past 12 months may now have to vote in a new location. Voters can contact their local board of elections or visit www.Vote411.org to confirm the correct polling locations. Voters should also learn the hours when the polls are open so they do not arrive too early or
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too late to vote. Bring photo identification. Voter identification laws vary by state, but voters who want to avoid hassles or holdups may be able to do so by bringing current photo identification with them to the polling place. While such identification is not necessarily a requirement, voters who bring along a driver’s license or state identification card may get in and out of the polling place more quickly than those who do not. Confirm registration. Voters can confirm that they have registered to vote by contacting their local board of elections in advance of Election Day. Sometimes voters’ names may not appear on the registration list when they arrive to vote, even if they previously registered. Poll workers can help voters who find themselves in such situations. But voters who want to avoid such
A Special Supplement to The Mechanicsville Local & Ashland-Hanover Local October 23, 2019
hassles on Election Day can confirm their registration beforehand. Be familiar with the candidates and issues on the ballot. Voting is a privilege and a responsibility, so voters should familiarize themselves with the candidates and issues on the ballot in the weeks leading up to Election Day. In addition to national or statewide candidates and issues, voters should learn about local issues that may have a more direct impact on their daily lives. The more voters learn about the candidates and issues in advance, the more quickly they can cast their votes and get to work or return home. Voting on Election Day is a privilege that voters should not take lightly. Taking certain steps in the weeks ahead of Election Day can make it easier for voters to cast their ballots. -Metro Creative Connection
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Paid Political Advertisement
Paid Political Advertisement
DARYL CHESLEY, CANDIDATE, BOARD OF SUPERVISORS I am seeking the Henry District Supervisor position as an Independent because local governance is best carried out without partisanship. I have extensive leadership experience in small, medium and large organizations — on a local, state, and national level — in both the public and private sectors. Limited and efficient government, preserving property owner rights, preserving Henry’s rural beauty, and continuous improvement are the hallmarks of my campaign.
Paid for by the Committee to Elect Daryl Chesley
A Special Supplement to The Mechanicsville Local & Ashland-Hanover Local October 23, 2019
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