Issue 4: Kicking Off 2025
Night to Shine: An Inclusive Prom Experience
The Tim Tebow Foundation launched Night to Shine in 2014 as a prom event designed for individuals with special needs. The event provides an opportunity for attendees to dress formally, dance, and participate in various activities in an accommodating environment. Each guest is paired with a volunteer buddy who assists them throughout the evening, ensuring they have the necessary support to fully engage in the event.
Night to Shine also includes a crowning ceremony in which every guest is recognized as the King or Queen of the prom. The event takes place annually on the Friday before Valentine’s Day. This year, it will be held on February 7, 2025, in 72 countries across six continents. In the United States, approximately 640 locations will host the event.
In the Richmond area, Night to Shine will be held at Cool Spring Baptist Church, Fairmount Christian Church, and West End Presbyterian Church. Volunteers are needed to help facilitate the event. Those interested in participating can contact their nearest hosting location for more information.
For more information about Night to Shine at Cool Spring Baptist please contact this email contact@nighttoshinerva.com;
For more information about Night to Shine at Fairmount Christian Church please contact this email nighttoshine@fairmountcc.org;
For more information about Night to Shine at West End Presbyterian please contact this email
Here is the website with more information about what Night to Shine is like in Richmond. https://nighttoshinerva.com/
Written by Ellie Agustin
School & Academics
Dr. Petroky Joins Mechanicsville High School as New Principal
Mechanicsville has welcomed Dr. Petroky as its new principal for the 2024-25 school year. Dr. Petroky, who previously served as an administrator in Henrico County, brings experience in school leadership and education policy.
In an interview with The Hanover Monthly, Dr. Petroky shared his goals for Mechanicsville High School.
Q: What are your main priorities as principal?
Dr. Petroky: “My goal is to support both students and teachers in creating an environment where everyone can thrive. I want to ensure that students have access to the resources they need to succeed academically and personally.”
Q: How do you plan to connect with students and staff?
Dr. Petroky: “I believe in open communication and being present in the school community. I plan to attend events, visit classrooms, and meet with students and staff to understand their needs and concerns.”
Q: What is one thing you want students to know about you?
Dr. Petroky: “I’m excited to be here and to work alongside students and staff to build a strong school community. My door is always open, and I encourage students to share their ideas and feedback.”
Written by Chance Archer
A Quick Guide to the FAFSA: What It Is and How to Tackle It?
The Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) is your ticket to financial aid for college. It’s how the government, states, and many universities decide how much help you need to pay for tuition, books, housing, etc. While it might seem intimidating at first, breaking it down step by step makes it much easier to handle.
Key Dates to Remember
Open Date: December 2024
Close Date: June 30, 2025
Tip: Schools and states often have earlier deadlines, so try to submit as soon as possible to increase your chances for aid!
How to: 8 Easy Steps
1. Gather Your Info
Grab these before you start:
- Your Social Security Number
- Tax returns, W-2s, and other income info (for you and your parents if you're a dependent) - Bank statements and investment details
2. Create Your FSA ID
Head to studentaid.gov and set up an FSA ID for you and one for your parents. These will be your logins and your way to electronically sign the form.
3. Begin The Application
Once you’ve got your FSA IDs, log in at studentaid.gov and start your FAFSA.
4. Fill In Your Info
Answer questions about you (name, address, date of birth) and your family’s financial situation. It’s okay if you don’t know everything off the top of your head—just double-check as you go.
5. Link Up with the IRS
Use the IRS Data Retrieval Tool (DRT) to pull in tax info automatically. It’s a huge time-saver and cuts down on mistakes.
6. Choose Your Colleges
Add all the schools you’re thinking about or have already applied to. They’ll use your FAFSA info to decide how much aid they can offer.
7. Sign And Submit
Both you and a parent need to sign the form. Give everything one last look to catch errors before you hit submit.
8. Stay in the Loop
After submitting, you’ll get a Student Aid Report (SAR) sent to your email. Check it over to make sure everything is correct. If anything changes (like your family’s financial situation), update your FAFSA ASAP.
Quick Tips:
Don’t wait until the last minute; some aid is first-come, first-served!
Keep track of passwords, deadlines, and documents; you’ll thank yourself later.
Filing the FAFSA might not be the most exciting part of senior year, but it’s one of the most important. Knock it out early, and you’ll be one step closer to achieving your college goals!
Written by Jessica Roberts
What are the ACT and SAT?
The ACT and SAT are both standardized tests used for college admissions in the US. Though not required for most applications, they help colleges determine your academic ability when deciding whether or not to admit you, and many colleges may favor applications with these scores included. Ultimately, taking either the ACT or SAT may improve your standings when it comes to college admissions.
Though the ACT and SAT are both common standardized tests, they have many differences. When it comes to who offers the test, the SAT is offered through CollegeBoard, and the ACT is offered through the ACT organization.
For the time it takes for each test, the ACT adds up to 2 hours and 55 minutes, or 3 hours and 35 minutes with the optional writing section, while the SAT adds up to about 2 hours and 14 minutes. The ACT is comprised of a 35-minute reading section, a 45-minute English test, a 35-minute science test, a 60-minute math section, and a 40-minute optional writing section. The SAT includes a 64-minute reading section and a 70-minute math section, offering no science or writing section.
Both tests offer practice versions, the PSAT, provided by Hanover County in 9th and 11th grade, and the Practice ACT, available through the ACT website.
The cost is also a factor in choosing to take either test, as the ACT costs $60, or $85 with the writing section, while the SAT costs $68. When registering for either exam, you could purchase study guides along with your registration which could bump up the cost, but these guides are completely optional.
In terms of scores, the ACT operates on a scale from 1-36, while the SAT operates on a scale from 400-1600. While you can only miss one or two SAT questions and still get a perfect score, you can miss around 8 or 9 on the ACT and still receive a 36.
It is typically advised to take your ACT and SAT either in the spring of your junior year or early in the summer following your junior year. If taken later, it is possible you may not receive your score in time for your application deadlines
In Hanover County, there are 2 testing locations, Hanover High School and Mechanicsville High School. They are currently accepting registration for 3 dates: March 8, May 3, and June 7. Registration deadlines are February 21 for the March 8 date, April 18 for May 3, and May 22 for June 7. Late registration is permitted for up to 4-5 days after the deadline, but an additional fee will be added to your registration total at checkout.
Written by Marley Francis
Student Life
New Year’s Resolution’s
Club Overview
Joining a club allows students to be involved with their school outside of the classroom. Regardless of a student’s interests, there’s sure to be a club that feeds these interests. Hanover County Public Schools offer a wide variety of clubs, many of which are specific to their high school. However, many of the clubs are the same across all four high schools, including:
7th Up
In this peer-to-peer prevention program, 10th-12th students teach 7th and 8th grade students about the dangers of substance abuse and how to stand against peer pressure. 7th-grade lessons focus on the consequences and impacts of substance use. The 8th-grade lesson focuses on the transition to high school and ways students can make positive choices and stay healthy. These lessons are taught with the help of various activities such as games or songwriting.
Club Sponsors:
Patrick Henry High School: Regina Brown & Paula Drumheller
Mechanicsville High School: Nataly Deus & Caroline Augustin
Atlee High School: Alyssa Farling
Hanover High School: Mary Cate Kucklick
BETA
This nationwide academic and service leadership program is available to 10th, 11th, and 12th grade students who have at least a 3.3 weighted GPA and other moral character qualities. This organization promotes the ideals of achievement, character, service, and leadership through everything it does. As a member, students are expected to maintain good grades and be role models to their peers through leadership and service.
Club Sponsors:
Patrick Henry High School: Cameron Evans & Stephanie Shea
Mechanicsville High School: Keri Edmonds and Sara Matthews
Atlee High School: Kristina Stoudt & Jake Luginbuhl
Hanover High School: Robin Malone, Wendy Krickovi, & Emery England
Book Club
Students involved in this club read literature across many genres and talk about the books together. This allows students to really investigate themes and dissect book content as a collective.
Club Sponsors:
Patrick Henry High School: Bethany Farris
Atlee High School: Kelly Pace
Chess/Board Game Club
Students involved in this club attend meetings where they improve their chess abilities and play other board games with their peers.
Club Sponsors:
Patrick Henry High School: Jeremy Smith
Mechanicsville High School: Brennan Neal
Atlee High School: Kevin Keifer & Kyle Chowhan
DECA
Involvement in this organization prepares students to be leaders and entrepreneurs in marketing, finance, hospitality, and management careers. Through DECA, students get to participate in competitive events to showcase their skills, knowledge of important business concepts, and creativity.
Club Sponsors:
Patrick Henry High School: Matthew Riccio & Tiarrah Bayne
Mechanicsville High School: Savannah Balverde
Atlee High School: Stephen Hogan & Shannon Carter
Hanover High School: Jeff Fogg & Jacob Shuman
Debate/Forensics
This club is a fun way to improve critical thinking and public speaking skills. These improvements were made through various activities to develop research, argumentation, and speechwriting abilities. Students are able to showcase their abilities by debating with peers and prepping cases based on politically relevant topics.
Club Sponsors:
Patrick Henry High School: Luke Kupscznk
Mechanicsville High School: Caleb Rose
Environmental/Environmental Science Club
Students involved in this club are given the opportunity to participate and take up environmental activities and projects. The main purpose of this club is to spread awareness about environmental issues throughout their communities and brainstorm ideas on how to solve them.
Club Sponsors:
Patrick Henry High School: Victoria Dandridge
Mechanicsville High School: Brad Davis and Leslie Magalis
Hanover High School: Jennifer Jefcoats/ Meredith Meadows
Future Farmers of America (FFA)
This organization is for students who are interested in agriculture and gaining leadership skills. While a part of this club, members participate in competitive events meant to develop skills in various areas of agriculture. These areas include Agricultural Communications, Food Science and Technology, Nursery/Landscape, Veterinary Science, and Poultry Evaluation
Club Sponsors:
Patrick Henry High School: Earl Hamby, Grayson Moyer, & Trevor Simmons
Mechanicsville High School: Cindy Green and Jessica Kreye
Atlee High School: Marc Moran, Jessica Carter & McKenzie Wills
Hanover High School: Ron England & Rachel Buehren
National Honors Society (NHS)
Membership to this society is one of the highest honors a highschool student can receive. To be considered for membership, a student must have a weighted gpa of at least 3.75, as well as exemplify scholarship, service, leadership, and character. As a member of this society, students are expected to be role models to their peers by maintaining high academic standards and participating in various service projects throughout the school.
Club Sponsors:
Patrick Henry High School: Terri Lent & Kelly Day
Mechanicsville High School: Meilin Jao
Atlee High School: Carrie Carlin & Travis Dodds
Hanover High School: Kim Holloway & Emily Baker
Robotics
Members of the Robotics Club, learn about the inner workings of robots as well as other forms of assisting technology. They also explore the world of coding and programming and compete in robotics competitions.
Club Sponsors:
Patrick Henry High School: Earl Hamby, Nicole Justice, Penelope Speed, & James Steele
Mechanicsville High School: Ray Filasky
Atlee High School: Tom Larson
Hanover High School: Adam Cousins
Model United Nations
Students involved in this club roleplay delegates from various countries to the United Nations, simulate UN committees, and learn about diplomacy, international relations, and current world issues.
Club Sponsors:
Patrick Henry High School: T. Austin Miller
Mechanicsville High School: Dack Axselle
Atlee High School: Nathaniel Morrison
Hanover High School: Marc Rutman
Quill & Scroll
This is an international journalism society that recognizes and encourages achievements in scholastic journalism. While a member of this society, students are encouraged to increase their writing skills and continue to thrive in the area.
Club Sponsors:
Patrick Henry High School: Cameron Evans
Mechanicsville High School: Mary Brazier
Student Council Association (SCA)
Students are elected by their peers to represent them in school government and help plan fun activities for their fellow students. This gives the students involved an opportunity to gain leadership skills by organizing and carrying out activities and other service projects. These members also increase school spirit and community welfare year-round, with their most notable activity being homecoming.
Club Sponsors:
Patrick Henry High School: Robin Parramore & V. Catrice Derricott
Mechanicsville High School: Caitlin Shiben & Kathleen Spector
Atlee High School: Kelly Pace & Wendy Edelman
Hanover High School: Erin MacPherson
S.O.D.A
A group of high school students go to 4th-grade classrooms to teach lessons focusing on topics such as self-worth, healthy friendships, conflict resolution, communication skills, and skills to resist drugs. These lessons are outlined by club sponsors, but members are encouraged to make the lessons their own. This extracurricular requires meeting attendance and lesson preparation.
Club Sponsors:
Patrick Henry High School: Derek Marion & Kendra Flinchbaugh
Mechanicsville High School: Sara Matthews and Stacey Lowery
Atlee High School: Amy Couillard & Wendy Edelman
Hanover High School: Kari Phlegar & Jenn Hall
Hope Squad/ Speak Up Club
Hope Squad: A group of peer nominated students meet regularly to be trained to talk and learn about mental health. They are also taught to pick up on signs of mental distress and talk with peers to point them in the direction of help. They also reduce the stigma surrounding mental health throughout the year.
Speak Up Club: This club strives to increase awareness and understanding of teen mental health, such as anxiety and depression. They also show support to their peers through various activities throughout the year.
Club Sponsors:
Patrick Henry High School: Jamie Jackson & Laura McGrath
Mechanicsville High School: Alison Bollander and Holly Toombs
Atlee High School: Kelly Pace & Laci Whitlow
Key Club
This student-led organization focuses on giving back to the community through service. This is done with the intention of also growing their members as leaders. Through various service activities throughout the year this club's core values, leadership, character building, caring, and inclusiveness, shine through.
Club Sponsors:
Patrick Henry High School: Meredith Holder
Mechanicsville High School: Maureen Hawley and Ilene Holden
Atlee High School: Avanti Yamamoto
Hanover High School: Bill Wheaton
Spanish National Honors Society
Membership into this society is granted to 10th, 11th, or 12th grade students that are taking Spanish, in Spanish 2 or higher, and maintain a 3.5 GPA for each year of Spanish. This society recognizes academic achievement in the language and promotes continuation of language and cultural study.
Club Sponsors:
Atlee High School: Erica Gabriel
Hanover High School: Kim Moreno, Valerie Smith, and Silvia Snead
Tri-M Music Honor Society
This honor society recognizes students for their academic and musical excellence, rewards them for their accomplishment and service activities, and inspires other students to strive towards musical excellence.
Club Sponsors:
Patrick Henry High School: Marc Lawson, Amanda Peter, & Jennifer Johnson
Mechanicsville High School: Maureen Hawley, Lydia Fisher-Lasky, and Don Leonard
Hanover High School: Vincent Guzman
National Art Honors Society
Membership in this society is an honor that recognizes accomplishments in the visual arts, encourages creativity and talent, and increases passion for the arts in schools and communities. While this society focuses on the visual arts, character and services are equally important.
Club Sponsors:
Patrick Henry High School: Jill Palumbo & Jessica Bruce
Mechanicsville High School: Hannah Davis
Latin Club
The Latin Club is a space for students to explore ancient Roman culture, language, and history. Members often participate in activities such as studying Latin language, exploring Roman mythology, and learning about classical art and architecture.
Club Sponsors:
Patrick Henry High School: Daniel McGraw
Mechanicsville High School: Maureen Hawley and Ilene Holden
Atlee High School: Tobin E. Foster
Hanover High School: Lee Tyler
Science National Honors Society
This national organization aims to improve science education and passion in the community. Membership in this society is an honor that recognizes achieving students who are dedicated to the science field. Being a part of this society also strengthens a student’s academic profile.
Club Sponsors:
Patrick Henry High School: Charlotte Embrey
Atlee High School: Alan Myers
Fellowship of Christan Athletes
This organization’s main focus is to use the platform of sports to reach coaches and athletes with the transforming power of Jesus Christ. This group comes together to praise God and play their sports with a Christian-like attitude.
Club Sponsors:
Atlee High School: Andrew Nicholas
Hanover High School: Della Childress & Jessica Kompelien
Posse Scholarship
The Posse Scholarship is a scholarship awarded for leadership that offers $250,000, covering full tuition to Posse-associated schools. The goal of the Posse Scholarship is to award recipients in leadership positions who may find themselves overlooked in the college admission process. It recruits students from various cities across the US, giving it a diverse pool of applicants and recipients. Upon getting the scholarship, the recipient can choose between various schools. Within Virginia, recipients are offered full tuition to William & Mary or the University of Virginia. Hundreds of students are awarded the Posse Scholarship each year. From September through December, the candidates went through a “rigorous” interview and writing process.
To be considered a candidate for the scholarship, one must be nominated by their high school or an organization within the community. A few traits of scholarship candidates are motivation, drive, skill, and ambition. Posse scholarship recipients are academically prospective students. A key part of a candidate is the ability to demonstrate leadership, and demonstrating leadership presently within the community.
Amongst the 2025 Posse Scholarship recipients, we highlight 2 of the selected Hanover County Public School students.
Adrianna Gonzalez, from Hanover High School, will be attending William & Mary in the fall, with a full ride provided by her Posse Scholarship. Gonzalez expresses her gratitude for receiving the scholarship, as it has given her a tremendous opportunity pertaining to her future. “I felt really grateful and thankful that I was able to make it through the process to receive the scholarship,” Gonzalez said. Reflecting on the process of becoming a recipient, Gonzalez acknowledges all the hard work and effort she put into the procedure over the past months. “I had to do interviews which were around 3 hours long every two months with about 100 people in a Zoom call where they’d ask me questions. I also had to write essays to make it to the next interview,” Gonzalez said. In reference to her choice of the College of William and Mary, Gonzalez shares that her main reason for deciding to attend was the community that the school offered and the chance to pursue her intended future career path. “Everyone was just so comfortable and I felt really at home there,” Gonzalez said.
Chance Archer of Patrick Henry High School, who also received the Posse Scholarship will be attending the University of Virginia. Initially, Archer chose to go after this scholarship as he found himself fitted for the candidate qualifications. “I am very committed and involved in my community and I think knowing the challenges I came from I didn’t have the same opportunities to be the best student that most colleges would look for. I knew this would be best financially but also allow me the opportunity to network and connect for my career,” Archer said. Through this scholarship, Archer has come to know that it's significant to recognize those who may be overlooked by colleges due to their challenges. Archer believes that scholarships such as these go a long way for such students, allowing them to form a community of their own. “I think it's important because it changes the lives of first-generation students and provides them with a support system within college, allowing them to succeed. I think this allows for students to connect but also have a great academic and well-supported environment going into college,” Archer said. In reference to his upcoming fall semester at UVA, Archer is beyond ecstatic, and he can’t wait to see where his academic pursuits will take him thanks to the Posse Scholarship. “I’m very excited to attend UVA, especially with a mindset knowing that I won't have debt after college and I'll be able to hopefully explore my career and major,” Archer said.
Community
County-Wide Events Happening The Month Of February
Valentines for Veterans – February 7, 2025
Valentines for Veterans is an initiative that encourages individuals to write and send notes of appreciation to veterans. Participants can express gratitude for the service and dedication of veterans by writing a message on a card and mailing it to the designated address.
For more information, contact Bianca Casper at bianca.casper@mail.house.gov or 804-486-1840 with any questions.
Night to Shine – February 7, 2025
Night to Shine is an event organized by the Tim Tebow Foundation that provides a prom experience for individuals with special needs. Volunteers can sign up to participate in roles such as event paparazzi, welcoming guests and capturing moments, or as a guest’s assigned partner for the evening. Sign up here
YoungLife (what it is & how to join)
Young Life is a program that was founded in 1941 with the mission of introducing young people to the Christian faith and sharing the messages of Christianity. With over two million participants in more than 100 countries around the world, Young Life continues to reach students globally.
In Hanover County, students can get involved by contacting their school’s Young Life sponsor. For Hanover, Mechanicsville, and Patrick Henry High Schools, students can reach out to Dave Blanco at BlancoYL@gmail.com. Atlee students should contact Lauren McGee at laurenf.mcgee@gmail.com.
Meeting times vary by school:
Hanover High meets on Thursdays at 7:47 PM
Mechanicsville High meets on Mondays at 7:47 PM
Patrick Henry High and Atlee High students should contact their school’s team leaders for specific meeting times and locations.
All students are encouraged to reach out to their team leaders to confirm where and when their meetings will take place. Young Life offers students the opportunity to grow in their faith and connect with others through shared experiences.
Written by Ana Grayberg
Sports & Arts
Winter Basketball Schedule
Hanover Schools Varsity Boys Basketball Schedules
Patrick Henry Varsity Boys Basketball
1/31 vs. Atlee 7:30 pm - Away
2/4 vs. Highland Springs 7:30 pm -Home
2/7 vs. Mechanicsville 7:30 pm - Home
2/10 vs. Hermitage 7:00 pm - Away
2/11 vs. Henrico 7:30 pm - Away
2/14 vs. Hanover 7:30 pm - Home
2/17 vs. Atlee 7:30 pm - Home
Hanover Varsity Boys Basketball
1/31 vs. Mechanicsville 7:30 pm - Home
2/4 vs. Varina 7:30 pm - Away
2/7 vs. Atlee 7:30 pm - Home
2/11 vs. Armstrong 7:30 pm - Home
2/14 vs. Patrick Henry 7:30 pm - Away
2/19 vs. Mechanicsville 7:30 pm - Away
Atlee Varsity Boys Basketball
1/31 vs. Patrick Henry 7:30 pm - Home
2/4 vs. Armstrong 7:30 pm - Home
2/7 vs. Hanover 7:30 pm - Away
2/10 vs. Deep Run 7:00 pm - Away
2/11 vs. Varina 7:30 pm - Away
2/14 vs. Mechanicsville 7:30 pm - Home
2/17 vs. Patrick Henry 7:30 pm - Away
2/19 vs. Armstrong 7:30 pm - Away
Mechanicsville Varsity Boys Basketball
1/31 vs. Hanover 7:30 pm - Away
2/3 vs. Godwin 7:30 pm - Home
2/4 vs. Henrico 7:30 pm - Home
2/7 vs. Patrick Henry 7:30 pm - Away
2/10 vs. New Kent 7:30 pm - Home
2/11 vs. Highland Springs 7:30 pm - Away
2/14 vs. Atlee 7:30 pm - Away
2/18 vs. Maggie Walker 7:00 pm - Away
2/19 vs. Hanover 7:30 pm - Home
Hanover Schools JV Boys Basketball Schedules
Patrick Henry Boys JV Basketball
2/4 vs. Highland Springs 6:00 pm - Home
2/6 vs. Mechanicsville 7:00 pm - Away
2/10 vs. Hermitage 5:30 pm - Away
2/11 vs. Henrico 6:00 pm - Away
2/13 vs. Hanover 7:00 pm - Away
2/17 vs. Atlee 6:30 pm - Away
Hanover Boys JV Basketball
2/4 vs. Varina 6:00 pm - Away
2/6 vs. Atlee 7:30 pm - Away
2/11 vs. Armstrong 6:00 pm - Home
2/13 vs. Patrick Henry 7:00 pm - Home
2/19 vs. Mechanicsville 7:30pm - Home
Atlee Boys JV Basketball Schedule
2/4 vs. Armstrong 6:00 pm - Home
2/6 vs Hanover 7:30 pm - Home
2/10 vs. Deep Run 5:30 pm - Away
2/11 vs. Varina 6:00 pm - Away
2/13 vs. Mechanicsville 7:30 pm - Away
2/17 vs. Patrick Henry 6:30 pm - Home
2/19 vs. Armstrong 6:00 pm - Home
Mechanicsville Boys JV Basketball Schedule
2/3 vs. Godwin 6:00 pm - Home
2/4 vs. Henrico 6:00 pm - Home
2/6 vs. Patrick Henry 7:00 pm - Home
2/10 vs. New Kent 6:00 pm - Home
2/11 vs. Highland Springs 6:00 pm - Away
2/13 vs. Atlee 7:30 pm - Home
2/18 vs. Maggie Walker 5:30 pm - Away
2/19 vs. Hanover 7:30 pm - Away
Hanover Schools Varsity Girls Basketball Schedules
Patrick Henry Varsity Girls Basketball Schedule
1/31. vs. Atlee 6:00 pm - Away
2/4 vs. Highland Springs 7:30 pm - Away
2/7 vs. Mechanicsville 6:00 pm - Home
2/10 vs. Hermitage 7:30 pm - Home
2/11 vs. Henrico 7:00 pm - Home
2/14 vs Hanover 6:00 pm - Home
2/17 vs. Atlee 6:00 pm - Home
Hanover Varsity Girls Basketball Schedule
1/31 v.s Mechanicsville 6:00 pm - Home
2/3 vs. Deep Run 7:30 pm - Home
2/4 vs. Varina 7:00 pm - Home
2/7 vs. Atlee 6:00 pm - Home
2/10 vs. Prince George 7:30 pm - Home
2/11 vs. Armstrong 7:30 pm - Away
2/14 vs. Patrick Henry 6:00 pm - Away
Atlee Varsity Girls Basketball Schedule
1/31 vs. Patrick Henry 6:00 pm - Home
2/4 vs. Armstrong 7:30 pm - Away
2/5 vs. Deep Run 7:30 pm - Home
2/7 vs. Hanover 6:00 pm - Away
2/10 vs. Armstrong 7:30 pm - Home
2/11 vs. Varina 7:00 pm - Home
2/.14 vs. Mechanicsville 6:00 pm - Home
2./17 vs. Patrick Henry 6:00 pm - Away
Mechanicsville Varsity Girls Basketball Schedule
1/31 vs. Hanover 6:00 pm - Away
2/4 vs. Henrico 7:30 pm - Away
2/7 vs. Patrick Henry 6:00 pm - Away
2/10 vs. New Kent 7:00 pm - Away
2/11 vs. Highland Springs 7:30 pm - Home
2/14 vs. Atlee 6:00 pm - Away
2/17 vs. Colonial Heights 7:30 pm - Home
2/19 vs. RCSA 6:00 pm - Home
Hanover Schools JV Girls Basketball Schedules
Patrick Henry Girls JV Basketball
2/3 vs. King William 5:30 pm - Away
2/4 vs. Highland Springs 6:00 pm - Away
2/6. vs. Mechanicsville 6:00 pm - Away
2/10 vs. Hermitage 5:30 pm - Home
2/13 vs. Hanover 6:00 pm - Away
Hanover Girls JV Basketball Schedule
2/3 vs. Deep Run 6:00 pm - Home
2/4 vs. Varina 6:00 pm - Home
2/6 vs. Atlee 6:00 pm - Away
2/10 vs. Prince George 6:00 pm - Home
2/11 vs. Armstrong 6:00 pm - Away
2/13 vs. Patrick Henry 6:00 pm - Home
2/19 vs. Mechanicsville 6:00 pm - Home
Atlee Girls JV Basketball Schedule
2/4 vs. Armstrong 6:00 pm - Away
2/5 vs. Deep Run 6:00 pm - Home
2/6 vs. Hanover 6:00 pm - Home
2/10 vs. Armstrong 6:00 pm - Home
2/11 vs. Varina 6:00 pm - Home
2/13 vs. Mechanicsville 6:00 pm - Away
Mechanicsville Girls JV Basketball Schedule
2/4 vs. Henrico 6:00 pm - Away
2/6 vs. Patrick Henry 6:00 pm - Home
2/10 vs. New Kent 5:30 pm - Away
2/11 vs. Highland Springs 6:00 pm - Home
2/13 vs. Atlee 6:00 pm - Home
2/17 vs. Colonial Heights 6:00 pm - Home
2/18 vs. Armstrong 7:00 pm - Home
2/19. vs. Hanover 6:00 pm - Away
Written by Alexi Waddy
Entertainment
Zach Schoener
