
The community support that powers Lackey Free Clinic has allowed it to add its first staff dentist.
A year after a major building renovation added five new dental stations, the clinic has hired Dr. Brooke Hasenfelt to serve its patients. Hasenfelt’s part-time position, three days each week, is possible through a contribution from the Virginia Health Care Foundation.
A graduate of East Carolina University School of Dentistry, she spent her residency at a rural public health center, giving care to patients with limited economic means.
Hasenfelt joins a team of 14 volunteer dentists at the clinic, in addition to dental assistants and hygienists who pledge their time to dental care for uninsured clients. Support from the Williamsburg Health Foundation has provided a dental coordinator position as well.
For more information about Lackey Free Clinic, visit its website or contact Grace Rutledge, assistant director of development at 886-0608, ext. 250.
Related Coverage:
Skinner Law Office Joins WCF Business Partners

Leslie and Todd Skinner, of Skinner Law Office, have given to the Williamsburg Community Foundation and its work awarding grants to the community.
For their contribution, the firm has become the latest addition to the foundation’s roster of Business Partners, at the “Friend” level for $250 or more in assistance.
Business Partners support WCF by underwriting our events, providing in-kind services and making general cash donations. This year they have offered more than $60,000 in cash and in-kind support.
See the full list of Business Partners on the WCF website.
William Robinson Honored for Service to York County Upon Retirement

In nearly 35 years working for York County, William Robinson was able to identify more than 100 places in the county where drainage was a problem, reducing flooding damage to local property.
Robinson started his tenure with the county in 1980, and recently retired as a construction and maintenance worker. He worked closely with other staff to reduce the danger of flooding by removing plants, along with tons of leaves and storm debris from ditches every year.
“Willie was an important member of our team,” said Stormwater Engineer Connie Bennett, in a news release. “His can-do attitude made a significant impact on the team and its accomplishments. Drainageway maintenance is not an easy job, but Willie never complained because he knew he was providing an important service to the community.”
Timothy Brown Joins Long & Foster’s Yorktown Office
Long & Foster Real Estate, the largest independent residential real estate company in the U.S., has added a new face to its York-Peninsula hub.
Timothy Brown, a Gloucester Point resident, will work with homebuyers and sellers at the Yorktown office. Brown has served with the U.S. Air Force and the Department of Defense.

“We are very excited and fortunate to have Timothy join our team of highly trained professionals,” said Pat Richardson, manager of the York-Peninsula office, in a news release. “The combination of Long & Foster and Timothy’s unique skills and knowledge will no doubt provide the highest level of service to local buyers and sellers.”

