06/02/2010

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Vol. 27, No. 5 | Richmond Suburban Newspapers | June 2, 2010

Hanover boasts 3 honor grads

Melody Kinser/The Local

Lillian “Ms. Lil” Anthony, left, who was surprised by her family last Wednesday on her 89th birthday, enjoys a moment with co-workers Evelyn Gresham and Ed Jones at the Food Lion on Mechanicsville Turnpike.

Photos submitted by Peyton Kremer, RJ Santucci and Michael Cunningham

Hanover High School’s co-valedictorians and salutatorian submitted these photos to accompany their profiles. Hanover County Public Schools’ honor students were asked to provide a favorite photo. Co-valedictorians are Peyton Kremer, left, shown in front of a pool, and RJ Santucci, center, with his saxophone. Salutatorian Michael Cunningham, right, poses with his dog Dino.

eyton Kremer and RJ Santucci share the distinction of being co-valedictorians at Hanover (Editor’s note: A four-part series High School, with each having a on the valedictorians and salutatorians weighted grade point average of 4.65. in Hanover County Public Schools The daughter of Mike and Kim continues today with of Hanover High Kremer of Mechanicsville, Peyton has School. Members of the Class of 2010 will graduate on Saturday, June 19, at the been a member of the swim team since Siegel Center at VCU.) the ninth grade. She has been its captain

By Melody Kinser mkinser@mechlocal.com

P

since her sophomore year.

As a freshman, she was a member of the JV softball team and participated in the marching band in the 10th grade.

She was a member of the National Honor Society while in grades nine through 11 and has been in the Beta Club since she was a sophomore. see HANOVER, pg. 4 `

At 89, ‘Ms. Lil’ still a familiar face at store

By Melody Kinser mkinser@mechlocal.com Standing at the checkout last Wednesday morning, Lillian Crowe Anthony didn’t notice three family members slip by with flowers and a cake.

As usual, she was manning

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For her 89th birthday, her daughter Brenda Philbin, grandson Hunter Philbin and former daughter-in-law Becky Mitchell wanted to surprise see ‘MS. LIL’, pg. 14 `

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Retiring VDBA leader receives ‘Key to Hanover’ At its annual Business Appreciation Week Reception on May 18, Hanover County presented a “Key to Hanover” to Preston A. Wilhelm, director of the Virginia Jobs Investment Program of the Virginia Department of Business Assistance.

Wilhelm will be retiring at the end of June after serving the Commonwealth of Virginia for more than 30 years. Del. John A. Cox, R55, presented Wilhelm with the award.

“In presenting the Key to Hanover to Preston Wilhelm, Hanover County is recognizing a long-time innovator in the field of economic and workforce development,” Cox said. “He is recognized and respected nationally and throughout the Commonwealth for his achievements.”

Wilhelm’s service with state government began at Virginia Commonwealth University in 1964 where he taught accounting. He continued his service in the Virginia Community College System and then the Virginia Department of Economic Development.

In 1996, he joined the newly created Virginia Department of Business Assistance.

He also has worked in the private sector with DuPont Corporation and managed his own consulting business.

In the last five years, Wilhelm has managed the Virginia Jobs Investment Program’s assistance to more than 2,550 Virginia businesses, which have supported the creation or retraining of more than 70,350 jobs.

“Preston’s leadership in the areas of economic development and workforce development in the Commonwealth has led to initiatives making Virginia much more competitive in attracting new industries and encouraging existing industries’ expansions,” Marc Weiss, director of Economic

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5 EDUCATION Atlee High’s Jeff Roberson headed to UVA as a Jefferson Scholar.

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Hanover County recognized Preston Wilhelm, director of Workforce Services at the Virginia Department of Business Assistance, for his 30-plus years of service.

On May 17, Gov. McDonnell called Wilhelm, along with retiring Virginia Chamber of Commerce President Hugh Keough, “titans of economic development.” Wilhelm, left, received the key to the county from Del. John A. Cox, R-55, on May 18.

Development for Hanover County, said.

“Even more impressive is Preston’s capability to bring together these two fields to encourage innovation and ways to serve our business community more effectively.”

Wilhelm, who has served on several committees throughout his years of service, received the prestigious Cardinal Award from the Virginia Economic Developers Association, which recognizes leadership in the field of economic development, outstanding professional accomplishments and exceptional service to the organization.

Nationally, he has served as president of the National Association of IndustrySpecific Training Directors.

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2

The Local Pick:

The salary for treasurer M. Scott Miller was The Mechanicsville Local.

Miller’s salary is $129,283. inadvertently listed for Michael McCune, IT McCune’s name appears above Miller’s on systems engineer for Hanover County, in an article about county and school system salaries the spreadsheet provided by the county.

We apologize for the error. that appeared in the May 19, 2010, edition of

5 COMMUNITY Daisy Troop visits Humane Society and delivers items for animals.

31 SPORTS Capital District Tournament results.

ALSO… Incident Reports........3 Letters to the editor...6 Obituaries ..........10-11 Celebrations ........... 29 Calendar ................. 30 TV Grids .............33-35

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Unknown suspect(s) broke into location and stole items on Mechanicsville Turnpike.

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Warrant: death disguised as suicide

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The Mechanicsville Local

June 2, 2010

A widowed Hanover County woman found dead May 20 in the home she had shared with a companion was smothered, according to the state medical examiner’s office.

Russell C. Chalkley, 48, is being held without bond and is charged with the first-degree murder of Helen A. Dickerson, whose death was disguised as a suicide, according to court documents filed last Wednesday.

Dickerson, 67, was discovered after Chalkley called a relative of his about 5:30 p.m. and told her that “he had purposely smothered his girlfriend . . . and then intentionally put pills in her mouth to make it look like

a suicide,” a search warrant filed May 26 states.

Hanover authorities said the relative called the county Sheriff ’s Office about 90 minutes later and that investigators then discovered Dickerson’s body inside her leased residence in the 6400 block of White Oak Ridge Drive near Cold Harbor. She was found dead on a couch with a pillow nearby “that appeared to have an indentation on it,” according to the search warrant.

Dickerson was a familiar figure in the Virginia Center Commons area, where she was a former hostess at an O’Charley’s Restaurant and regularly frequented a beauty salon and drugstore.

HANOVER Continued from pg. 1 b

Peyton is an IB Diploma candidate.

In the community, she has served as a Foster Sister and is involved with the Service Corps at the Church of the Redeemer. Through the Service Corps, she helps elderly or disabled people with their yard and house work.

She has held the office of president for the Jr. Catholic Daughters at the Church of Redeemer since she was in the ninth grade.

Peyton also gives her time to the Ashland Volunteer Rescue Squad and has volunteered at Memorial Regional Medical Center during her junior and senior years of high school.

She will be attending the University of Mary Washington, pursuing a major in biology or psychology, with plans of being involved in the Pre-Med program. Her goal is to attend medical school and become a doctor.

Looking back on her years at Hanover High, Peyton said, “I was home schooled from third to eighth grade, so attending public high school was a big change, but I don’t regret making the decision to go.

I’ve made a lot of friends, had many terrific teachers, and I feel very well prepared for the college and the future.”

She said she set her sights on being “in

A former co-worker at the restaurant, Angel Glore, said Dickerson had undergone major weight-reduction surgery and was frequently accompanied by Chalkley, who at 6 feet 6 inches tall towered over her.

But court records suggest a tempestuous relationship between Chalkley and Dickerson, a twice-widowed woman. Chalkley, who occasionally worked at area junkyards, had a criminal record with 11 felony convictions.

Dickerson had taken out a protective order against Chalkley in early April and charged him with assault, but he was released on bond April 11, according to court records.

The protective order expired in

the top 10 of the class, so I’m happy I met that goal.”

“For the future,” she added, “I hope to do well in college and go on to attend MCV or the medical school at Johns Hopkins University. When I graduate, I hope to work with an organization such as Doctors Without Borders before I begin my own practice or work in a hospital.”

RJ (Raymond Joseph Jr.) is the son of Ray and Ann Santucci of Mechanicsville.

He is an IB Diploma candidate.

A member of the Hanover Hawks Marching Band, RJ serves as drum major and saxophone section leader. He is vice president of the Tri-M (Modern Music Masters) and a member and competitor with the Academic Team. Memberships include the Beta Club, National Honor Society and JV soccer team.

Community involvement includes the Boy Scouts of America, where he has attained the rank of Eagle Scout and serves as a patrol leader and assistant scoutmaster.

He also is in the Order of the Arrow.

At the Church of the Redeemer, RJ serves as an usher and cross bearer.

He is the recipient of the Bishop Walter F. Sullivan Youth Leadership Award.

RJ will be attending the University of Virginia, where he will major in chemistry/ environmental science.

As he looks to the future, he said, “The most important philosophy I follow is to be

late April.

Dickerson wrote on a complaint form that Chalkley had threatened to kill her, had choked her and was using her credit card without authorization.

“Enough is enough,” she wrote. “I am just scared. I don’t want to be near drugs!!!”

The medical examiner’s office said last Wednesday that no one has come forward to claim Dickerson’s body.

Chalkley was arrested at 9:43 the night of the killing at a truck stop in Caroline County; he was sitting in a truck that contained “a female dress shirt” and a lease agreement for the White Oak Ridge Drive home.

Chalkley is scheduled for a preliminary hearing in August.

hard working and have perseverance; that will beat out talent and genius every time.”

Michael P. Cunningham, with a GPA of 4.64, is salutatorian of Hanover’s Class of 2010. He is the son of Fred and Elizabeth Cunningham of Mechanicsville.

He serves as vice president of the senior class, an office he also held his junior year.

He has been a member of the school’s soccer team since his freshman year. He was JV captain his sophomore year and varsity co-captain his senior year.

Michael was a member of the volleyball team from the ninth through 11th grades and served as JV captain in the 10th grade.

He was a delegate to Boys State and is a member of Emerging Leaders, the National Honor Society and Beta Club.

He has been a member of the travel soccer team since the ninth grade and participates in church summer work camps and social outreach.

Michael will be attending the University of Virginia School of Engineering.

“During my high school years,” he said, “I wasn’t so concerned about my class rank, but rather I sought to do the best I could and the rest just fell into place. High school was four of the fastest years of my life, but it’s hard for me to believe it’s coming to an end. I don’t know what the future holds for me, but HHS has provided me with a solid foundation.”

Roberson named Jefferson Scholar Jeffrey Landon Roberson of Mechanicsville is one of 27 students to earn the prestigious Jefferson Scholarship for study at the University of Virginia beginning this fall.

The Atlee High School student is an Elks Most Valuable Student finalist, a Best Buy Award national finalist and a recipient of the VFW Post 9808 Voice of Democracy scholarship.

He received the Hanover County Citizenship Award and Honorable Mention at the Virginia Junior Academy of Sciences in 2007 and 2008.

He serves as sergeant at arms of the National Honor Society and is a member of the National Beta Club and the National Spanish Honor Society.

He participated in the Virginia Summer Residential Governor’s School for Life Sciences and Medicine; attended Boys’ State, where he was a member of the House of Delegates; and attended the American Society for Metals Materials Camp.

Jeff also is the recipient of the Atlee High School Pillars of Leadership Award and the Governor’s Early College Scholar Award.

He is president of the Student Government and president of the senior class and served as class representative for the previous three years.

Very active in the Student Organization for Developing Attitudes, Jeff serves as a mentor and teacher to fourth-grade students, discussing such subjects as peer pressure, conflict resolution, decision-making skills, and the importance of leading a drug-free life. As a team leader in SODA, he also is responsible for leading his team of three other student teachers.

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OPINION | The Local Views From the editor

Do we take advantage of all that is available?

A friend recently asked about a visit to the Richmond area from a tourist’s perspective. The welcome mat is out and the thinking cap in place.

With all the history and culture that surrounds us, do we, as residents, take advantage of what this gem of a location offers? To be honest, here’s one resident who doesn’t — and the finger of shame is firmly being shaken.

Having had family in this area for more than 30 years, there were the prerequisite attractions primarily in the city during visits.

These days, however, it’s more relevant to turn attention to Hanover County. A favorite spot is Historic Polegreen Church. This simple frame can speak volumes in one’s mind of the events of long ago. Executive director Chris Peace and others involved with the restoration and new Visitor’s Center have helped to create a symbol of this area’s role in our nation’s beginnings.

While there is no mistaking the significance of battlefield locales, such as Cold Harbor, a wonderful experience to absorb is Patrick Henry’s Scotchtown. Covering a naturalization ceremony there in 2008 was memorable. Hanover County is honored to have the great orator as a native son.

And we can’t forget Hanover Courthouse and its role in “The Parson’s Cause.” It was in 1763 that a lawyer named Patrick Henry challenged the authority of the Church of England.

With that in mind, The Parsons’ Cause Foundation is preparing for its summer production. Performances are scheduled for 11 a.m. June 19, July 3, July 17, July 31 and Aug. 14. It was stirring to witness the presentation on the Fourth of July last year.

These are just a few examples of the rich history we can enjoy — and share with friends. There’s no better way to spend a summer day than embracing the history of our community.

Etc. Do you have a favorite Tomato Festival story? Give us a call or send an e-mail. This is another example of what makes our county so special.

Let’s share those experiences.

Melody Kinser

Joy Monopoli Publisher Melody Kinser Editor Charlie Leffler Sports Editor Pam Sanders Sales Manager Editorial & Business Office: 6400 Mechanicsville Tnpk.

Mechanicsville, VA 23111 Mailing Address: P.O. Box 1118 Mechanicsville, VA 23111 Phone – (804) 746-1235 Toll free – (877) 888-0449 Fax – (804) 730-0476

6

The Mechanicsville Local

Online: www.mechlocal.com For news: news@mechlocal.com For advertising: sales@mechlocal.com For classifieds: cgrant@mechlocal.com © 2010 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.

June 2, 2010

LETTERS | Reader Views

Rating system questioned “County gets AAA rating” “Financial service upgrades Hanover to highest bond status” Isn’t there more to this than having us assume someone rode up on a big white horse announcing the good news to the Hanover County government?

Isn’t there a charge for these ratings or does the rating bureaus just out of the blue give you the rating? Do we request they do it and pay them a fee and additionally pay higher bond insurance premiums to have these ratings? It must work in the same scenario as car insurance like the higher your deductible, the lower your premium.

I see where one city paid $925,000 in bond insurance premiums to receive their “AAA” rating. Another paid $63,000 for their “AAA” rating, another paid $43,000 to receive theirs and still another paid $150,000 for their “AAA” rating.

I wouldn’t think we paid for it, but, just in case, how much did Hanover County pay Moody’s Financial Services for the rating and increased bond insurer premiums? (By the way, these charges above resulted in law suits against the see LETTERS, pg. 8 `

Letters to the Editor The Local welcomes your signed letters to the editor on topics of interest to Mechanicsville 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 Mechanicsville Local.

Send letters to: The Mechanicsville Local, 6400 Mechanicsville Turnpike, Mechanicsville, VA 23111 Fax: 730-0476 E-mail: mkinser@mechlocal.com

HAWKwatch

VOLUME 6 ISSUE 4 Home of the Hawks June 2010

HANOVER HIGH SCHOOL

Hanover High School – Winner of the 2009 Governor’s Award for Education Excellence • The Hanover High SCA is proud to help sponsor the Hawkwatch!

Hawks’ Highlights ARCHITECTURE: Each year, the architectural students at HHS have participated in a year-long national architectural competition. The contest provides recognition to students for creative design, successful problem solving, and craftsmanship in preparing architectural drawings and renderings. This year’s design problem was to design a one-story library that is fully accessible.

This year HHS students took 1st, 2nd, and 3rd in the Richmond competition. Congratulations to all the architectural students and their success, specifically Miles Clark for 1st place, Jack Edwards for 2nd place, and Jason Ryan who placed 3rd. This is the second consecutive year that Miles and Jack have placed 1st and 2nd in the competition.

BAND: Both the Hawks Concert and Wind Ensemble achieved an Excellent rating from the three stage judges at the District One Festival and a Superior rating from the sight-reading judge which added up to an overall Excellent rating. HHS had 34 students make District Band, the highest number of students participating from one school in the District. Sam Westrick made All-State Orchestra, and Ben Davis made All-State Band.

DECA: Nearly 55 Hanover High School DECA members took part in a district competition. Congratulations to all participants and to the following winners: Sirena Thompson, Rachel Pruett, Kristen Palmer, Madi Eubanks, William Overby, Logan Stanley, John Snyder, Luke Walton, Vince Greene, Grace Blackburn, Justin Sims, Beverly Watkins, Oliver Lawrence, Courtney Lovings, Todd Edstrom, Deane Cheatham, Marzae Brooks, Morgan Kaye, Raven Netroe, Abby Chenault, Emily Heins, Taylor Gallagher, Caroline Yeager, Connor McLear, and Christine Parker.

In recent state competitions, Sirena Thompson placed 1st overall, and Courtney Lovings and Rachel Pruett each received $1,000 scholarships. Other award winning Hawks included: Halee Winston, Kristen Palmer, Luke Walton, Todd Edstrom, Grace Blackburn, Oliver Lawrence and Logan Stanley. In addition, the HHS DECA chapter received a Certificate of Achievement for Virginia DECA Day participation and a Fortune 500 trophy for its Program of Work Annual Report.

FBLA: The following FBLA students participated in the national Financial Capability Challenge and scored 88% or better out of 77,000 students: Travis Borkey, Taylor Brewer, Logan Clegg, Josh David, Conner Healy, John Jordan, Elwood Mayfield, Gina Patterson, Neil Prettyman, Cordell Rainock, Doug Smith, and Ashley Turner.

These FBLA teams placed in the regional Stock Market Game: Sara Hudson, Briar Attkisson - 8th place; Sequoyah Fortune, Chelsea Hatten - 11th place; John Jordan, Brad Goldsmith - 16th place; Austin Hartness, JR Smith, Amber Norris - 25th place; Scott Carroll, Sydney Taylor - 37th place. Other students who did an impressive job are Sean Schaeffer, Taylor Napier, Raven Netroe, Melissa Durrer, Cole Snider, Dylan Watson, Bailey Lambert, Ashley Oschmann, Micah Thomas, Kayla Harris, Brianna Burns, Brittany Lewter, Ben Blunt, Conner Campbell, Dustin Hall, Kyle Respass, Doug Smith, Randy Armbrecht, Alicia Boone, Candace Banton, Taylor Godwin, Kelly Jenkins, Laura Sills, and Jessica Wolfram.

FFA: HHS Horticulture students displayed a variety of house plants at the Maymont Flower and Garden Show while students from the advanced turfgrass class created a scale model of an athletic field for visitors to view.

Bailey Lambert, Dana Walsh, Allie Hopper, and Diana Damian competed in the Central Area Forestry CDE placing 3rd overall with Dana Walsh placing 5th individually.

FORENSICS: HHS forensics team members competed in VHSL district competition and came away with honors. Winners were: Zach Blackburn - 1st place - Extemporaneous/foreign affairs; Meghan Kalinowski - 1st place - Storytelling; Addison Chenault

- 2nd place - Impromptu; Ruthie Chen - 3rd place - Impromptu.

David Richardson, Zachary Blackburn, Max Berry, Jake Lee, Chauncey Lee, and Brad Farber did an impressive job at the VHSL regional debate competition. Zachary Blackburn placed 3rd, Max Berry was first runner up, and David Richardson made the elimination round.

GRAPHIC ARTS: Mariah Douglas was awarded a $1,000 U.S. Savings Bond and a $500 bond for designing the best Hanover County Crime Stoppers’ poster.

IB: This year’s Iron Chef competition sponsored by our IB students raised a record $1,011 which was donated to the international organization, Adopt-A-Landmine. Winners of the competition were: Best Presentation - RJ Santucci, Taylor Singer; Best Dessert - Doug Tibbett, Chris Woychak; Best Entree - James Dwyer, Cameron Brinn; Best Overall - RJ Santucci, Taylor Singer.

LATIN: HHS and OKMS Latin students competed against nearly 1500 other Latin students from across the state at the Virginia Junior Classical League convention. All five placed: Reading Comprehension and Mosaics - Doug Tibbett; Digitally Altered Photos - Joshua Neergaard; English Oratory and Sculpture - Angela Huckstep; Storytelling - Riley Hammond; Costumes and Greeting Cards - Allison Burns. These five students also combined to win 3rd place in the Spirit Competition for Small Delegations beating out some delegations that were three times their size. Way to go!

NEWSPAPER: Several of the newspaper students’ articles have been chosen for inclusion of “The National Edition” of my.hsj.org sponsored by the American Society of Newspaper Editors. There are nearly 4,000 scholastic news sources competing for this recognition, so being chosen is quite an honor. Featured writers are: Kendall Burgess, Alex Howell, Ruthie Chen, Allyson Schettino, and Ashley Ireland.

ORCHESTRA: Austin Heins, Melissa Allanson, Tyler Peay, and Taylor Gallagher were selected for the Central Regional Orchestra 2010, and at a recent District I Orchestra Festival, the orchestra received a rating of Superior from all three judges.

The following musicians participated in the Hanover All County Symphony Orchestra: Grace Aylor, Alex Clark, Taylor Davis, George Dennehy, Joel Goodloe, Lindsay Hall, Cameron Holl, Brooke Stanley, Melissa Allanson, Taylor Gallagher, and Austin Heins.

PHYSICS: This year physics students participated in a gravityfed roller coaster competition sponsored by American Association of Physics Teachers. The students competed against one another, and the top four groups participated in the Six Flags Physics Day in Washington, D.C. HHS placed 1st, 2nd, and 3rd in the competition: Andrew Toms-Lucy - 1st place; Patrick Palmen, Ryan Pillsbury, Greg Lewis, Spencer Pedigo - 2nd place; Sam Gary, Braden Mason, Stuart Kindle - 3rd place.

PHOTOGRAPHY: Michael Ferguson participated in the second annual Congressional Art Contest and has work displayed in the congressional office.

POETRY OUT LOUD COMPETITION: Ryan Alkire, Melissa Arroyo, Demi Barber, Taylor Clark, Wyatt Cole, Taylor Coombs, Bethany Crawford, Michael Cunningham, Lauren Davis, Luke Davis-Lee, Mary Dustin, Dana Essigman, Rachel Gaunt, Savannah Giannasi, Joel Goodloe, James Hamilton, Allie Hopper, Meghan Kalinowski, Oliver Lawrence, Derek Martin, Maggie Mayes, Livi McKay, Connor McLear, Chip Messick, James Persinger, Cordell Rainock, Ashley Richardson, and Sam Westrick participated in the Poetry Out Loud competition, a program that encourages high school students to learn about poetry through memorization, performance, and competition.

Every participant gave an excellent performance, and the judges had a difficult time determining the following winners: 1st place - Taylor Coombs, 2nd place - James Persinger; 3rd place - James Hamilton.

REFLECTIONS: The PTSA is proud to announce the following winning Hawks from the Hanover County Reflections contest: Literature - 2nd place - Taylor Golding; Photography - 3rd place - Rachel Pruett; Visual Arts - 3rd place - Joshua Donohue.

SOARING HAWKS: Every nine weeks, the Hawks staff recommends two students from each grade who exemplify characteristics we hope all our students will display: kindness, cooperation, respect, school spirit, and thirst for learning.

Congratulations to the following students who have been selected as Soaring Hawks: Third Nine Weeks - 9th grade - Ashley Richardson, Cody Roane; 10th grade - Jordan Blount, John Hare; 11th grade - Abbey Williams, Michael Goolsby; 12th grade - Courtney Lovings, David Richardson; Fourth Nine Weeks - 9th grade - Mary Dustin, Tyler Zalewski; 10th grade - Carly Stratton, Nathan Landers; 11th grade - Molly Munson, Joel Goodloe, 12th grade - Hope Bowen, Adam Rhea.

THEATRE: Maggie Mayes, Taylor Coombs, and Allie Waller were honored with outstanding acting awards a recent VHSL theatre competition.

VJAS: We congratulate the following students for having their research papers accepted at the VJAS annual meeting: Cody Bowles, Kristen Black, Mallory Banton, Victoria Lasecki, Alexander Clark, Anna Fornili, Dustyn Vallies, Victoria Carpenter, Angie Huckstep, Lauren Kesler, Emily Heins, and Caroline Yeager. Two Hawks returned from the VJAS competition with additional recognition: Mallory Banton won Honorable Mention and Anna Fornili was received the Dorothy Knowlton Award for Outstanding Experimental Design in Consumer Science.

W.E.B. DUBOIS HONOR SOCIETY: HHS students were invited by the W.E.B. DuBois Honor Society to participate in an essay contest. Students were able to write a poem, sonnet, or essay reflecting on the life and legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. The Honor Society announced the following three winners during Hanover’s Black History Month program: 1st place - Dana Mason, 2nd place - Christina Cox, 3rd place - Charlotte Stockdale.

Members of the W. E. B DuBois Honor Society traveled to Hampton University for a conference and competition. In the “You’ve Got Talent” competition, Kayla Harris won 1st place for Interpretive Dance; Kristin Wilson took 2nd place for Singing, and Caitlin Ivey took 1st place in the Building a Bridge to Success” conference theme table competition.

Senior Portrait News Candid Color will be mailing information home to seniors notifying them of the upcoming dates and contact information for their portraits. Dates for senior portraits are: – Wednesday, 6/30, 8:30 AM-4:00 PM, – Thursday, 7/1, 8:30 AM - 4:00 PM, MAKE UP SESSIONS – Wednesday, 7/28, 10:00 AM and 3:00 PM, – Wednesday, 10/6 - 3:30 PM

Summer Athletic Try-out Dates 8/3

+*Golf +*Field Hockey 8/9 +*Boys’/Girls’ Volleyball+ +*Sideline/Competition Cheer +*Cross Country 8/16 +*Football + All students trying out for a sport must have a current VHSL physical form on file with HHS. Forms can be obtained by visiting www.vhsl.org. * Try-outs will last for the entire week unless the coach indicates otherwise. Practice will be held the weeks following try-outs.

Please call 723-3725 for additional details.

Upcoming HH Events 6/4 6/5 6/7, 7 PM 6/13, 6:30 PM 6/15-18 6/19, 3:30 PM 6/26 6/30 7/1 7/28 8/2 - 8/5 8/9-12

Senior picture, practice, picnic Prom Senior awards Baccalaureate Final exams, early release Graduation Summer school begins - AHS Candid Color senior portraits Candid Color senior portraits Candid Color senior portrait make-up session Girls’ show choir camp Rookie band camp/percussion, color guard, brass/woodwinds sectionals 8/16 - 19 Band camp 8/23 - 26 Band camp 8/24 4-6 PM*" Fee payment/schedule pick-up night for A-H 10th and 11th graders and any seniors 8/25 4-6 PM*" Fee payment/schedule pick-up night for I-Z 10th and 11th graders and any seniors 8/31 Band camp extension 9/1, 3:30 Welcome presentation for rising 9th graders 9/1, 4-6 PM*” Fee payment/schedule pick-up night for rising 9th graders and any new students 9/2 Band camp extension 9/7 First day of school 10/6 Final senior photo make-up session 10/6, 7 Underclassmen pictures 10/22-23 Homecoming weekend * Fees may also be paid during lunches on 9/8 - 10. " Students who are unable to attend their scheduled fee payment/schedule pick-up night may have a friend pick up their schedule if there is written permission.

They may also request a copy of the schedule be emailed after their scheduled night.

Second Semester Exam Schedule 6/9, 10 6/15 6/16 6/17 6/18

Early morning exams A1 & A3 B2 & B4 A2 & A4 B3 & B1

PLEASE NOTE: • Students are to remain in class for the entire exam block.

Exams will not be interrupted.

• A permission form will be used for student absences on exam days in lieu of parental notes. The form will be distributed in English classes on 6/2 and 6/3. This form is mandatory for every student unless the student will be at school all day on every exam day and must be returned to the attendance office PRIOR to exams.

• Faxes and parental notes will not be accepted.

Mr. Sadler and Hanover High students and staff would like to thank the following members of the Old Ivy Garden Club for their hard work in landscaping the front circle area: Linda Abernathy, Dotsy Broaddus, Barbara Cook, Floyd Cox, Jane Van Denbergh, Jean Diggs, and Judy Motley. This group planned the garden, purchased plants, and organized the manpower to make this project possible. Thanks also go to HHS floriculture and horticulture students Niki Hall, Rosalia Taormina, Dana Walsh, Allie Carneal, Dillon Watts, Travor Bullock, Tyler Mull, Cory Morgan, Ross Harrison, JJ Lawhorn, Justine Payne, and Lee Pavlovich who assisted with planting. It looks great!

The Mechanicsville Local

June 2, 2010

7

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LETTERS Continued from pg. 6 b

three rating bureaus).

How much credibility can you put into a rating when it is a service for pay kind of deal?

I guess we are all aware that Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae were “AAA” rated and the biggest debtor of all, The USA, is “AAA” rated with trillions in debt and clearly nobody smart enough to run the country.

One Attorney General said, “The credit rating agencies and bond insurers have enjoyed enormous profits, at the expense of taxpayers as a result of a deceptive dual rating system.”

Do we have to wait for anoth-

er Paul Harvey to make sure we est in the world and that only deepened after the disastrous get the rest of the story?

Ted Mentz earthquake.

What is there to smile about, Old Church the hundreds of thousands dead, the tens of thousands new amputees, the hundreds of thousands needing housing or the thousands of rapes occurThe local photo of six ring in the unprotected areas?

In my opinion, that was a individuals shown in The Mechanicsville Local on 5-19- picture best saved for the family 10 traveling to Haiti is in poor photo album.

The best thing we can do taste.

Why cruise liners are still for Haiti is volunteer, send allowed in that region of the supplies and pray, not look for a vacation spot to soak up world is beyond me.

A country fighting death some sun on the sandy beach. and disease and still ravished by Step back and examine the situdestruction should hardly be a ation. Move forward with a new tourist attraction. attitude.

As beautiful as the country Shawn Dandridge was, it was one of the poorMechanicsville

Visit Haiti as a volunteer

ROBERSON Continued from pg. 5 b

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The Mechanicsville Local

June 2, 2010

swimming. He is ranked fifth in his class of nearly 340 students.

As captain of the swim team, he won first place in the Spirit Award and placed second in the Central Region championship.

Jeff has served as a project coordinator with the Hanover Youth Service Council during his high school years. The Youth Council works with the Hanover Department of Social Services in planning and executing service projects throughout Hanover County.

Jeff became an Eagle Scout with Troop 555 in Mechanicsville after completing a major service project to benefit the Hospital Hospitality House.

Fluent in Spanish and serving as a translator for Cross-Over Ministries, which provides free and reduced-priced health care to the Hispanic population in Richmond, Jeff is devoted to serving his community.

Jefferson Scholarships are awarded by the Jefferson Scholars Foundation solely on the basis of merit. Recipients receive stipends to cover the complete cost of attending the university for four years, including tuition, room and board, books and other university-related expenses, as well as leadership training programs and foreign travel/study. The criteria for selection are demonstrated excellence and exceptional potential in the areas of leadership, scholarship, and citizenship.

The 27 Jefferson Scholarship winners were named after a rigorous selection process that began with more than 1,200 nominees from across the nation as well as international candidates. The list was pared to 101 finalists who participated in the Jefferson Scholars Selection Weekend March 24-28, from which the 27 recipients emerged.

The group of 27 includes students from 13 different states and three foreign countries. The recipients are a diverse group of varsity athletes, team captains, student government officers, musicians, and thespians.

Several have done independent science research, many are involved with debate, and all are involved with service to school and community.

The average combined SAT score for the incoming class of Jefferson Scholars is 2260; this average includes 26 perfect scores of 800 on at least one portion of the exam and nine perfect scores of 800 on SAT II subject tests. In addition, the group has already amassed a grand total of 74 5’s on AP exams, not including the tests they will take this May as seniors.

“This year the quality of the nominees was again truly exceptional, for which we offer our gratitude to the hundreds of school counselors who nominate these outstanding young people,” James H. Wright, president of the Jefferson Scholars Foundation, said. “Those selected are all devoted to the pursuit of excellence as reflected in their rich diversity of interests and backgrounds, and have the potential to benefit the University in a most substantial

Tackling issue of family slaves In 1782 a poll tax was imposed on all free males above the age of 21. A personal property tax was imposed on the number of studs, riding vehicles, slaves of all ages, horses and cattle.

Females were not included in these taxes unless they were slaves.

Jaime Stoops’ letter of May 19 says that free blacks may have owned their wives and children to keep the family together.

But it does not make sense that a free black would list these people as slaves and pay taxes see LETTERS, pg. 13 `

way.”

“Likewise we offer thanks to the nearly 700 alumni volunteers across the country who helped select the candidates. Time and again we hear from nominees that the passion for the University of Virginia shown by these alumni volunteers leaves a very positive impression about the university, regardless of the final results of the competition,” Wright added.

Dating back to the beginning of the Jefferson Scholars program in 1980, more than 5,750 Jefferson Scholarship nominees have elected to attend the university without having received the Jefferson Scholarship. Over the last five years, Jefferson Scholarship nominees have comprised about nine percent of each entering class.

In the life of the Jefferson Scholars program, there has been one other Hanover County student honored with this award.

A fellow Atlee graduate, Jennifer Murrill, was named a Jefferson Scholar upon her acceptance to UVA in 1999.

Jefferson Scholarships are designed to help the university attract the most promising student leaders in the country. Students may not apply to become Jefferson Scholars, but rather must either be nominated by their schools or identified through the admissions process. More than 3,000 schools are eligible to make nominations annually, including every secondary school in Virginia.

Jeff Roberson is the son of Stewart and Leslie Roberson of Mechanicsville.

| Education, Business & Celebrations

Cleaning up the park

Photo submitted by Julie Nisley, Hanover Humane Society

Members of Daisy Troop 3737 visited Hanover Humane Society’s facility on May 17. They had organized a supply drive for Hanover Humane’s animals and presented the donations to the group. While at the facility, the girls toured the facility and learned about Hanover Humane’s Adoption, Education and Prevention efforts.

Photo submitted by Sarah Fogler

Daisy Girl Scout Troop 3755 cleaned Pole Green Park on Sunday, May 16. The Daisys, the first level of Girl Scouts (kindergartners and first graders), were working on their community service effort to earn that badge. The Troop is part of the Atlee Service Unit. Those participating were, from left, sitting, Maya Zitterain, Katie Loughran, Emma Saunders, Ella Saunders, Camden Sparrow, Ellie Murray and Breanna Quealy, and, standing, Ariana Moore, Danielle Brown, Katie Alexander, Virginia Sparrow, Audrey Sparrow, Sarah Fogler, Lucia Fogler, Natalie Hoerrner and Delaney Childs. Madelyn Mitchell and Maggie Malick also are members of the Troop. Virginia Sparrow and Sarah Fogler serve as the leader and assistant leader, respectively.

Photo submitted by Loretta Davis

These four children were winners in the 8th Annual Bookmark Contest sponsored by Friends of the Mechanicsville Branch Library.

Awards were presented on May 19 at the library to Meryl Carlton of Cold Harbor, left, Nikoletta Balestri of Pole Green, Jake Webel of Cold Harbor and Ryan Chambers of Laurel Meadow. Their entries were among more than 400 submitted.

Wanted: cheerleaders for Summer Games Volunteers are being solicited to cheer at this year’s Special Olympics, which will be held June 11-12 in Richmond.

More than 1,200 athletes from across Virginia will be participating, going for the gold in six sports: powerlifting, swimming, track and field, tennis, softball, and bowling.

Anyone interested in cheering can register online at www.volunteer2cheer.com.

Check-in will be at the “Volunteer to Cheer” tables located at each competition venue.

Participants will be able to make posters and signs and hopefully meet some athletes face to face.

Volunteers are encouraged to “dress up in your most fanatic costume or paint your face.

Everyone who comes out to cheer also will get free ‘cheer sticks’ to help them get into the spirit.”

For more information on the 2010 Summer Games, contact Holly Claytor at hclaytor@specialolympicsva.org or 726-3025.

The Mechanicsville Local

June 2, 2010

9

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OBITUARIES | Death Notices & Funerals Tawanda J. Harris, 41, departed this life suddenly on May 24, 2010. She is survived by her father, Ben Harris; children, Jasma and DeAngelo Harris; grandson, Jamari Harris; fiance, Ivan Tyler; two sisters, Janice Bruce and Tina Mills; four brothers, Richard and Willie Carney, Ben Harris and George Hopkins; and a host of other relatives and friends. Family received friends Friday, May 28, 2010 at Wilson & Associates’, 5008 Nine Mile Rd. Celebration of life, Saturday, May 29, 2010 at Worship & Praise Deliverance Church, 3006 N. Laburnum Ave. Pastor Timothy Kirven officiated.

Graveside services were held in Oakwood Cemetery. www. wilsonafs.com.

Meda Rae Branham Holland, 76, of Mechanicsville, passed away Wednesday, May 19,

2010. She is survived by her husband of 56 years, Joseph; and four children, Kathy and husband, David Radford, of Oak Ridge, Tenn., Nancy and husband, Tom Jenkins, and Robert, both of Mechanicsville and Leigh Ann and husband, Steve Klosky, of Henrico.

Also surviving are 11 grandchildren, Rachael, Ben, Simon, Daniel, Evelyn, John, Max, Sam, Alex, Anna and Kate; a brother, James Branham and wife, Connie, of Winston Salem; two brothers and sisters-in-law, Bob and Becky Holland of Roanoke and Roy and Betty Giles of Hampton. A memorial service was held at Broadus Memorial Saturday, May 29, 2010. The family remained after the service to meet with friends. Because of the circumstances, the family requests no flow-

Cool Spring Baptist Church

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Who: Open to boys and girls in grades 1-5.

Where: Cool Spring Baptist Church Rec Center

9283 Atlee Station Road, Mechanicsville, VA 23116 When: Monday, August 2 - Thursday, August 5 Time: 8:30am - 3pm *Early Drop off available at 8am Cost: $140 per child What to Bring: Wear comfortable clothing and sneakers.

Bring a water bottle, snack and bagged lunch each day.

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Monday Aug 2 - Thursday Aug 5 10

The Mechanicsville Local

June 2, 2010

ers, but memorial contributions be sent to the American Cancer Society or to Broadus Memorial Baptist Church. Online condolences may be made at www.bennettfuneralhomes.com.

Frances C. James, of Ashland, departed this life on Tuesday, May 25, 2010. She was preceded in death by her daughter, Carolyn Cash. She is survived by her husband, Luther James; one daughter, Gloria Miller; sons, Kenneth, Luther A. (Stacilyn) and Timothy James; eight grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren, and many other relatives and friends. Family received friends at Owens Funeral Services, 104 Green Chimney Ct., Ashland, Va., on Friday, May 28, 2010.

Funeral services were held Saturday, May 29, 2010 at the Providence Baptist Church, Ashland Va. www. owensfuneralservice.com.

Graci Mills Lane, 85, of Ashland, the widow of Forrest W. Lane, passed away May 24, 2010. The Nelsen Funeral Home, Reid Chapel, assisting the family. Funeral notice later.

aunt, Nellie Weaver; several nieces and nephews, Susan D. Simkins, Patricia M. Gibson, and David L. and Robert L. Tomlinson; and devoted loving friends, Sherri Lane, Lane Brigman, Stephanie Spath, and Jessica and Jenna Coleman. Family received friends Wednesday, May 26, 2010 at Nelsen Funeral Home, 4650 S. Laburnum Avenue. A graveside service was held Thursday, May 27, 2010 at Washington Memorial Park.

Susanne Tunger Nielsen, of Woodbridge, went peacefully to be with her Lord on May 27, 2010.

She is survived by three children, Kris R. Nielsen (Pat) of Washington state, Karen E. Schoenborn (Earl) of Woodbridge and Kristina S. Adams (Jimmy) of Mechanicsville; 19 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren.

Family received friends Friday, May 28, 2010 at the Monaghan Funeral Home, 7300 Creighton Parkway, Mechanicsville, where services were held Saturday, May 29, 2010. Graveside services were held at Gethsemane Church of Christ Cemetery.

Henry Nelson Purcell, Sophia Joan McKay, 78, of Mechanicsville, departed of Mechanicsville, formerly of Scotland, passed away Tuesday, May 25, 2010. She was preceded in death by her husband Gordan “Don” McKay. She is survived by her daughter, Catherine Thomas; grandson, Chad Jacques; her

this life Tuesday, May 25, 2010. He is survived by a loving and devoted wife, Magnolia L. “Pety” Purcell; three sons, Anthony (Pam), Nelson (Carolyn) and Vincent (Joy); two daughters, MaLinda see OBITUARIES, pg. 11 `

Stuart E. and Lottie Ayres Thomas of Buckingham.

Continued from pg. 10 b He is survived by his wife Brown (Patrick) and E. of 55 years, Pernetta A. LaVern Hicks (Michael); Thomas; two sons and 13 grandchildren; two their wives, Ernest A. and stepdaughters, Yolanda Deborah D. Thomas and Reed and Kim Clarke; a Clinton B. and Tracy L. stepgranddaughter, Leah Thomas of Mechanicsville; Reed. The family received one grandson, Stuart E. Thursday, May 27, 2010 Thomas; and one stepat the Monaghan Funeral grandson, Chris Jefferson.

Home, 7300 Creighton He was also preceded Pkwy., Mechanicsville, in death by two brothwhere services were held ers, Willard and Horace Friday, May 28, 2010.

Thomas; and one sister, Graveside services were Lillie Withers. He is also held in Washington Mesurvived by brothers, morial Park.

Maynard Bernard, Acie, Raymond, Julian and LinJames Ernest Thomas, wood Thomas; and sisters, 82, of Mechanicsville, went Louise Dunkum and Shirto be with his Lord peace- ley Wooten; and his carefully at home on Saturday, giver, Ann Marie. Viewing May 22, 2010. He retired was held Tuesday, May from Reynolds Metals 25, 2010, followed by a South Plant in 1991 after Masonic Memorial Service 44 years of service. He was at Dunkum Funeral Home, a member of Washington Dillwyn, Va. Services were and Henry Lodge 344 held on Wednesday, May and Scottish Rite of Free 26, 2010 at the funeral Masonry of Richmond. home. Graveside services He was the son of the late were held in Rocky Mount

OBITUARIES

United Methodist Church Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Rocky Mount United Methodist Church, Building Fund or Cemetery Fund, 404 Thomas Rd., Dillwyn, Va. 23936.

Harley Elizabeth Ware, was born on May 17, 2010 and passed into the arms of the Lord May 25, 2010 from the arms of her loving parents Joseph Ware Jr. and Michelle Sylva. She was preceded in death by her grandfather, Gary Sylva. She is survived by her grandparents, Joseph and Lisa Ware and Deborah Sylva, and a host of loving family members. A funeral service was held May 29, 2010 at Grace Episcopal Church in Millers Tavern, Va. She was a precious angel who touched the lives of so many in her short time with us. Service of comfort entrusted to Washington Funeral Home, Tappahannock.

Henry Jessee White Sr., 87, of Mechanicsville, went to be with the Lord on May 21, 2010. He was preceded in death by his wife, Helen Ruth White; and granddaughter, Montique White. He is survived by his children, Henry J. White Jr. and his wife, Evelyn L. White, David White, Phyllis K. Shepherd and her husband, Al, Brenda Lafferty and her husband, Rob; grandchildren, Jesse Shepherd, Abby Morgan, Crissy Shepherd, Jamie Railey and Robin Youman.

He was a member of Shady Grove Methodist Church.

Funeral services were held on Friday, May 28, 2010 at the Atlee Chapel of Woody Funeral Home, Route 301 and Shady Grove Road, Mechanicsville. Visitation was held one hour prior to the service. Graveside services followed at Mt. Vernon Memorial Park.

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LOCAL NEWS | Student, Military & Community Announcements

Ruritan Club honors essay winners For its April meeting, the Hanover Ruritan Club invited first and second place winners of it’s “Why I love America” essay contest and parents to its dinner meeting. After dinner each contestant from each of the Mechanicsville Elementary Schools read their essay and received a cash award.

Pictured are first place winners, lefttoright,BryanaWoodson,Cold Harbor, Hunter Gregory, Rural Point, Ben Mahone, Washington Henry, Caleb Sanford, Pole Green, Bay Penny, Mechanicsville, Sarah Leahey, Laurel Meadow.

Hanover Ruritan’s congratulate all the students who took part.

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8014 Lee-Davis Road, Mechanicsville • 746-8665 Bennett Funeral Home was established in 1897 to serve the needs of Richmond families. Since then, this locally owned and operated business has continued to serve the community with its unique combination of caring and convenience.

This tradition of excellence can be seen in the four beautiful chapels located throughout the Richmond area: centrally located on Cutshaw Avenue in the city, on Broad Street Road past Innsbrook, on Ashbrook Parkway in Chesterfield and serving the HanoverMechanicsville area on Lee-Davis Road. All four facilities are under the personal direction of Charles D. Morehead, President.

In a time of need, you can turn to Bennett Funeral Home with trust and confidence. It serves families of all faiths with personal service, before, during, and after. There is a long tradition of professionalism and caring.

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Caring Since 1897

Condyles appointed 2nd Lieutenant Laura Rebecca Condyles of Mechanicsville, has been appointed as a 2nd Lieutenant in the United States Army. Lieutenant Condyles completed four years of Reserve Officers Training Corps at The College of William and Mary where she graduated on May 16, 2010. She was awarded a four year Army ROTC Scholarship upon her 2006 graduation from Hanover High School. During her cadetship, Condyles served in various capacities in the Revolutionary Guard Battalion from Squad Leader to Supply Officer. She qualified as a Marksman with the M-16 rifle.

Lieutenant Condyles has been assigned to the Quartermaster/

Logistics Branch of the Army. She will report to Fort Lee, Petersburg on July 6, 2010 and will attend the Basic Officers Leadership Course for Quartermaster Officers for 5 months. Upon completion of this course, she will attend the Officer Aerial Material Delivery Course at Fort Lee and become a qualified parachute Rigger.

Lieutenant Condyles has been assigned to the Pacific Army Command, US Army- Alaska.

She will depart Fort Lee in January of 2011 for Fort Richardson, in Anchorage, Alaska for a 3 year tour.

Laura is the daughter of George and Harriet Condyles of Mechanicsville.

Old Church $219,000 J. Clark Anderson stands beside a portrait of Jefferson Davis.

Mr. Anderson has been in the funeral profession since 1956 and knows well the Bennett Funeral Homes Tradition Of Excellence.

Now in its second century, with over 113 years of operation, Bennett Funeral Home continues its quality service.

12

The Mechanicsville Local

June 2, 2010

2460 Old Church Road PRICED UNDER ASSESSMENT, 4-bedroom, 2-bath rancher, carport, formal living & dining, family room, large eat-in kitchen, rear deck.

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2nd Lt. Laura Rebecca Condyles

LETTERS Continued from pg. 8 b

on them! He would have given them their freedom and avoided paying taxes!

In “Hanover Taxpayers 1782-1815,” we find a free black named Robert Selden. In 1787 he owned two slaves; in 1791 he owned one slave; in 1795 he owned four; in 1800-1803 he owned eight slaves. The following year he owned five.

If these were “family members,” why were the totals different year after year?

These so-called “family members” would not have moved back and forth year after year. They were supposed to be there on the farm to “keep the family together” as Ms. Stoops likes to spin it. She seems to have a hard time believing that blacks owned slaves for profit just as whites did.

Linda Tucker Mechanicsville

Time to lessen oil dependency Now is the time that we need to move forward with aggressive conservation measures to minimize our dependency on oil.

We need to use more natural gas, solar, wind and nuclear to meet our energy needs.

Steven Heintz Mechanicsville

Relay chair shares story On June 5, 2010, the American Cancer Society will be putting on its annual Relay for Life event here in Mechanicsville.

We will begin at 5 p.m. and go on until 6 a.m. on June 6 at Lee-Davis High School.

This is a call of invitation to all of you Mechanicsville residents to join us for an afternoon, evening and/or overnight

of fun and celebration of life.

As honorary chairperson this year for the event, I am sending out a special invitation to those of you who are fellow survivors to join me in walking the honorary Survivor’s Lap immediately following the 5p.m. Opening Ceremony.

I am a three-time cancer survivor and it would be a real honor and privilege to share my continued journey with you.

I can honestly tell each and every one of you I would not be here today if it were not for the support and resources the American Cancer Society provided.

At age 22, with no family history, I was diagnosed with the first of three raging wars that took place inside of my body. At age 25, I was five months away from my wedding to the great love of my life when it came back the 2nd time. And I was seven months pregnant with my third child at age 32 the last.

I am 40 years old now and will have been in remission for what will be eight years this July.

My story is certainly an unusual one. Every doctor I know can give you no logical explanation for my survival.

They will tell you what a fighter I am. They will tell you how good of care I take of myself.

They will also tell you that my spirit and attitude were key components to my survival.

What I remind them and anyone else that will listen … is that, although certainly some of those things play a significant role, cancer can beat even the strongest and healthiest of individuals down — and I was no exception.

Without question, it was a combination of many people, many surgeries, many drugs and many other things that got me through these battles. I don’t downplay that at all. But let me tell you that not only do I credit the ACS for its extraordinary support system but also for its research programs. Its resources

connected me with two clinical trials that we might not otherwise have ever known about.

Facing a 10 percent chance of survival, those trials saved my life.

With each birthday that passes, I continue to worry that it just might be my last.

When other people are crying because they don’t want to turn 30, 40, 50, etc., I am out celebrating my birthday like nobody’s business. I know that I am not alone and that there are many of you who share that same feeling. I would really love to meet you.

Please join us for this wonderful celebration. I invite you to join me in walking the Survivor Lap, immediately followed by a survivor’s reception.

I promise you that you will find it exhilarating to hear people clap and cheer like they do in support of you.

I know that for me it feels like you have just come home from winning a war, which, in my opinion, we have.

Once you go to this event and you experience either being or seeing all of those survivors walking that survivor lap, if you should choose to stay, to join or watch all of their supporters walking over the next 12 hours, you will experience a whole new kind of teamwork.

In addition, when you see all those luminary lights at 9 o’clock that are spread around the track in memory of all those loved and lost, or in honor of those who are currently battling, or those who have beaten this undiscriminating disease, by the time the sun comes up, your heart will open up in ways you never imagined.

Martha A. Nicholas Mechanicsville

Road merge issue.

I have been using Pole Green Road for more than 20 years and have never heard so much nonsense on a topic as silly as the merge area.

There are two lanes that meet together to form one lane and both lanes are intended to be used to the fullest.

Your tax dollars paid for two

“Providing quality veterinary care in the convenience of your home”

Dr. T. Grammer-Peace CVA, CVCP

804-306-5819

see LETTERS, pg. 14 `

Save the Date

Free Health Seminars in June The VCU Medical Center will be offering the following free seminars during the month of June at the Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden’s Education and Library Complex, located at 1800 Lakeside Avenue.

Free parking available. Registration is required.

June 8 | 5:30 p.m.

The Aging Brain and American Society: Are We at a Tipping Point?

Join Dr. James Bennett, Jr. to learn about what happens to energy production in the brain as we grow older.

June 23 | 5:30 p.m.

Cochlear Implants: A Revolution in Hearing Join Dr. Daniel Coelho to learn about how cochlear implants are helping people with hearing loss.

Call (804) 828-0123 to reserve your spot today.

Merge lane may ease wait This letter is in response to the earlier letter in your May 26 edition about the Pole Green see LETTERS, pg. 17 `

vcuhealth.org

The Mechanicsville Local

June 2, 2010

13

Your Pet Will Love it Here! ‘MS. LIL’ Continued from pg. 1 b Boarding for Dogs and Cats

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Anthony, who is known as “Ms. Lil� to store customers.

Erica Sinclair, a customer service manager, escorted Anthony and fellow co-workers to the break room, where, without her knowledge, family members were waiting. When Anthony entered, she saw a chocolate cake with two candles – the numbers 89 – lit in anticipation of a birthday wish. The festively decorated cake was placed in front of a colorful spring arrangement of flowers.

Anthony has been a familiar face at Food Lion since 1988, when, she said, “I was sitting at the house by myself. I told my daughter ‘I’m going to find a job part-time.’ I came down here and they put me to work.�

Wearing her trademark “Ms. Lil� name tag, she said “I like the job. I enjoy it.�

Through the years, she has adapted to the changes with technology, referring to “these new fandangled things.�

Brenda said the store installed a new computer system about two years ago and she didn’t know if her mother would embrace it. “I told them you can’t teach an old dog new tricks,� Anthony said, with a grin. “She learned the new system,� Brenda said, “and the rest is history.� “I’ve had a very good life,�

Anthony said. “I can’t complain about anything. The man upstairs has been good to me.�

Brenda said her mom is a “go-to� person. “If any of us needed anything, we knew where we could go.� “I’ve never

LETTERS Continued from pg. 13 b

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The Mechanicsville Local

June 2, 2010

lanes in this area , so why not use them.

I am all for being courteous, and polite on the road, but I refuse to sit in a line of traffic a half mile long when there is an open lane right next to it.

asked for anything, but I’m a giver,� Anthony said.

Despite being divorced from one of Anthony’s sons, Becky remains very close to her. She said they first met in 1967 and continue a mother-daughter type relationship. “We’ve never had a harsh word or a disagreement.�

Anthony has five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. To them, she is Nanny Rose. Brenda said her brother Bob had a friend in the 1970s who started calling Anthony Rose. The name stuck and when she became a grandmother, Nanny was added. Hunter said he thought Rose was her name for the longest time.

Anthony has a bit of celebrity status in Mechanicsville due to her tenure at the Food Lion.

Brenda recalled an incident in Cancun, Mexico, where someone overheard her talking about her mother and responded, “Your mom is Ms. Lil.�

Customers can expect to see her at the checkout about 16 hours a week. “I work all they give me,� Anthony said.

With pride, Brenda points out that her mom “drives herself here and drives herself home.� “This job is fun – that’s exactly what I get out of it,�

Anthony said.

A Mechanicsville resident, Anthony was born in King William County but made her home in Caroline County most of her life. She has five children: William Mitchell, who is retired from the Richmond City Police Department; Mildred Spiggle, an employee of Hanover County Parks and Recreation Department; Robert Mitchell, a school administrator for a bi-

lingual school in the Kingdom of Bahrain in the Middle East; Brenda Philbin, a school administrator for Chesterfield Public Schools; and Bobby Mitchell, a project accountant for a large architectural and engineering company in Richmond.

She is a member of the Pole Green Christian Church and enjoys tending to her flowers during the spring and summer months.

Anthony delights in sharing stories of growing up in a home with 11 children on a farm in the 1920s and 1930s.

If you sit in the right lane when the left lane is open, you are creating a traffic hazard when the lane backs up to and past the Interstate 295 interchange.

Please use some common sense when you want to argue a point about this.

Stop complaining about the drivers who pass you while you

wait in a long line that you don’t that lane.

Jonathan Kirby have to sit in.

Mechanicsville On another note, please do not stick your vehicles left front corner out into the left lane to prevent people from passing you legally. It will be knocked off at some point and whose fault will that be?

I’m writing in response to You picked that lane, stay in see LETTERS, pg. 17 `

Melody Kinser/The Local

Lillian Crowe Anthony, second from left, was surprised on her 89th birthday Wednesday by, from left, former daughter-in-law Becky Mitchell, grandson Hunter Philbin and daughter Brenda Philbin. “Ms. Lil,� as she is known to customers at the Mechanicsville Food Lion, has been working at the store since 1988.

Her hobbies include working puzzles and Word Search.

With son Robert working in the Middle East, Anthony traveled to Bahrain to visit him.

In 2008, she had the pleasure of meeting several members of the royal family of Bahrain during their visit to the United States.

To many in Mechanicsville, though, Lillian Crowe Anthony is “Ms. Lil� at the Food Lion.

Her smiling face and welcoming demeanor are a staple to those in her checkout line.

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Education awards nominations welcomed The Hanover County Public Schools Superintendent’s Business Advisory Committee (BAC) is seeking nominations for the 2010-2011 Excellence in Educational Leadership awards.

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Eligibility is limited to educational leaders (principals, assistant principals, central administration subject area lead teacher specialists and central office administrators) who are employed full-time by Hanover County Public Schools.

The BAC invites nominations from students, parents, colleagues, other school personnel, and the community at-large.

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Submitted photo by Nick Liberante

For the second time in two years, the Patrick Henry High School Speech and Debate team secured two coveted berths at the Catholic Forensic League national competition, held May 28-30 in Omaha, Neb. The tournament draws competitors from all 50 states. Zach Jernigan, Katie Gross and Joseph Davis, all seniors, traveled with their faculty sponsor, Rebecca Dovi. Gross competed in the extemporaneous speaking event, while Davis and Jernigan partnered in the public forum debate category.

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The Mechanicsville Local

SERVING THE COMMUNITIES OF CHESTERFIELD COUNTY

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Nominations must be made on an official BAC nomination form and delivered to Margaret P. Hill, Business Partnerships Specialist, Hanover County Public Schools, 200 Berkley Street, Ashland, VA 23005 by 4 p.m. on Friday, June 25.

For eligibility information, or to request a nomination form, call your child’s school or Hill at 365-4565, or visit the district website at www.hcps.us.

‘Picture Me Alcohol Free’ targets underage drinking A special photo exhibit and interactive media presentation to be held from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday, June 3, in the library at Hanover High School will illustrate how a group of young people view the negative effects of underage drinking on our community.

“Picture Me Alcohol Free!” is an initiative of Teens CARE Too and 7th Up. Teens CARE Too is a youth-led group of teenagers interested in promoting wellness and healthy choices; 7th Up consists of students from Atlee and Hanover High Schools who share anti-substance abuse messages with middle-schoolers.

Also helping Teens CARE Too and 7th Up in this effort is Dr. Melodie Fearnow-Kenney, a developmental psychologist employed by Prevention Strategies.

Dr. Fearnow-Kenney is a specialist in the area of teen alcohol and drug use and was a participant in Hanover’s Prevention Summit last fall.

LETTERS Continued from pg. 14 b

Mr. Atkins’ letter in the May 26 edition of the Local.

I haven’t travelled quite as extensively as Mr. Atkins, but I’ve been to many CentralAmerican and Caribbean countries.

I too have never entered one of those countries without having to present my passport.

In many of those countries, when you check in to your hotel, you have to show your passport as well. Beyond that, I have never been asked for my papers.

I have had contact with local police in nearly every one of those countries, and even though my pasty skin, Anglo features and dripping drawl made it obvious that I wasn’t a local, not once was I asked for my papers.

However, note that I have never (and I imagine Mr. Atkins has never) entered a foreign country except at an entry portal at an airport or manned border crossing, and my contact with the gendarmes was casual,

“Picture Me Alcohol Free!” uses a unique strategy called photo voice in which artists use photography to document social issues.

Easels with 11x17 photos taken by a Teens CARE Too member will show how the teens view alcohol and drug abuse in the community.

Accompanying the photo exhibit will be a DVD produced by 7th Up about why they choose to be alcohol-free and why they choose “natural highs” instead.

“Hanover is the first county in the nation to develop a project like this focused on underage drinking,” Martha Lambert, coordinator of Community Education for Hanover Community Services, said.

The project is funded through a grant from the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism.

For more information, call Lambert at 3654228.

i.e. asking directions.

If I had climbed a fence or swam ashore, I could have moved pretty freely and lived quite comfortably in those countries without immigration papers — all the shopkeepers and restaurant owners care about is the color of my cash or that my MasterCard is accepted.

A man with a good sailboat and a fat savings account can spend years bouncing around the Caribbean from country to country without showing papers. (Hence my dream of buying a sailboat to live aboard when I retire …)

It’s not that we do the immigration dance so poorly; in point of fact we do it at least as well as any of our neighbors.

It’s that we have a unique situation of a cheap-and-dirty-labor vacuum, a long and easilycrossed border, and a tradition of welcoming those seeking a better life.

Do we need to get the problem under control? Absolutely!

But we must do it in a way that conforms to our laws and

remains fair and equitable.

The new Arizona approach does not meet those criteria in any way — the original law and the follow-up associated laws and executive edicts are careless, heartless and racist.

However, I think Arizona’s fooraw *has* done what it was at least initially intended to do, which was to be a squeaky wheel on the issue.

The problem is that the only real fix to this particular immigration problem — stop the supply of jobs for illegals, without which there will be nothing to draw them across our borders — is anathema to the narrow-minded conservatives. So they fall back on the staple of the redneck mindset: threats and scare tactics. Yeah, that’ll work.

So, Mr. Atkins, us Democrats will continue to strongly oppose Arizona’s approach to the problem. Calling this approach “common sense” proves again the contention that good sense is never common.

Steve Sneed Mechanicsville

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Strawberry Faire to be held Saturday

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The 29th Annual Ashland Strawberry Faire will be presented on Saturday, June 5, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the streets surrounding the Randolph-Macon College campus.

The Faire attracts thousands of attendees and offers an array of craftspeople, food vendors, children’s games, exhibits, entertainment and, most importantly, an abundance of fresh, ripe strawberries.

The event features a Strawberry Cake Walk, strawberry shortcake-eating contest, arts and crafts activities, face painting and the annual Little Miss Strawberry Contest. This year there will be a Little Mr. Strawberry Contest, as well. Pets also will be available for adoption.

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18

The Mechanicsville Local

June 2, 2010

Live music acts range from brass bands, concert bands, jazz bands, country, bluegrass, gospel, pipes and drums and a variety of singing and dancing. Performers will be on two stages this year, located in front of Blackwell Auditorium on Henry Street and in front of the Brock Center on East Patrick Street.

The Ashland Strawberry Faire, a major event for the town of Ashland, was established as a nonprofit event to award

scholarship funds to the high schools in Hanover County. A scholarship also is awarded to Randolph-Macon College.

Additional funds are given to other nonprofit groups in the town of Ashland.

Parking will be available at Henry Clay Elementary School, Gandy Elementary School, the Hanover School Board Office and the Hanover Health Department. A trolley will ferry people to and from the faire site.

Streets will be closed to traffic to allow exhibitors to display on Henry Street, College Avenue, Caroline Street and West Patrick Street.

There will be maps available at the information booth and trolley dropoff points.

County native receives award for credit union service excellence A Hanover County native has been named the recipient of the Virginia Credit Union League’s prestigious Eugene H. Farley Jr. Award of Excellence for her service to the state and national credit union communities.

Jane Watkins, president and CEO of the Virginia Credit Union, received the honor on May 7 at the league’s 76th Annual Meeting in Reston.

The Eugene H. Farley Jr. Award of Excellence is given annually to a credit union professional or volunteer official in recognition of his or her outstanding contributions to an individual credit union or to the credit union movement.

In particular, the award seeks to recognize achievements that exemplify credit unions’ “People Helping People” philosophy. It is named in honor of retired league president Eugene Farley, who served the league and Virginia’s credit unions for more than 40 years until his retirement in 1999.

Watkins joined Virginia

Credit Union in 1982 as its accounting manager. Named president in 2000, she has guided Virginia Credit Union through a period of dramatic growth, while adhering to the sound principles that have kept credit unions strong at a time when nearly all sectors of the

“I feel legislators want to do the right thing but they desperately need good information to make good choices.”

JANE WATKINS Virginia Credit Union

economy have been severely challenged.

Virginia Credit Union, now the largest state-chartered credit union in Virginia, has grown from $629 million to $1.9 billion in assets under her leadership. The number of credit union members has grown from

125,000 to almost 200,000.

“I’m proud of the way our credit union has grown, certainly, but the greatest satisfaction comes when I hear success stories directly from our members,” Watkins said. “I love to hear from members who have discovered the value of saving, rebuilt their credit, or bought their first car with the credit union’s help. These stories demonstrate the positive difference we have made for our members.

And I’m proud of the way we’ve expanded services and technology while continuing to offer simple, uncomplicated solutions for our members that help them get ahead. Like a lot of credit unions, we have built a culture that is focused on the best interests of our members and therefore our members view us as a trusted resource.”

A recognized leader in statechartered credit union issues, serving on state and national committees that deal with such matters, she also has become a key advocate for Virginia’s credit unions with members

JANE WATKINS

of Congress and the Virginia General Assembly.

“Credit Unions were created by law, and the way we serve our members can be improved or harmed by the legal and regulatory environment in which we operate,” she said. “I think it is vital that lawmakers understand the work we do on behalf of our members and the difference being part of a cooperative can make in helping our members to get ahead. I feel legislators want to do the right thing but they desperately need good information to make good choices.” see AWARD, pg. 19 `

Rotary readies for wife carrying race Eukonkanto 2010, a Finnish term translated as “wife carrying race,” will be presented on Saturday, June 12, by the Rotary Club of Mechanicsville at The Meadow Event Park (new Virginia State Fairgrounds) in Doswell.

“Families of the Wounded Fund,” www.fotwf.org, will be the primary beneficiary of the fundraiser.

The organization provides financial resources in support of family members/ caregivers of military service men and women who have either been wounded in combat operations or injured as the result of line-of-duty activities in support of combat operations.

The club is seeking contestants, with a limit of 50 couples. The entry fee is $250

AWARD Continued from pg. 18 b

Her credit union also was among the first in the nation to hire a full-time educator to teach financial literacy topics in schools, colleges and the community. She was an early leader of an initiative by the Virginia Credit Union League’s Board of Directors to turn financial literacy into a priority for all Virginia-based credit unions.

“It’s clear that having a basic understanding of financial matters is essential to achieving success. It’s also clear that a lack

per couple.

Couples are encouraged to seek sponsors from local businesses and community groups.

Checks can be made payable to the Rotary Club of Mechanicsville Foundation, a 501(c)(3).

The race is described as a 277-yard obstacle course in which a couple races against the clock to complete the course in the least amount of time.

A couple consists of a man who carries his “wife.” Each time the wife touches the ground between the start and finish line, a 15-second penalty is added to the couple’s race time.

In terms of major sponsors, the Rotary Club of Mechanicsville is organizing the

of financial education is behind many of the problems that we read about and see on the news,” she said. “At VACU, we’ve tried to take a proactive approach with schools, the community and our own members by providing resources and tools to help people make smart decisions about their money, design a practical budget that works for them, understand how credit works, and make wise choices for themselves and their families.”

Active in community activities, she has served on the board of governors for The Community Foundation, the

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event. Local businesses will sponsor the event and prizes.

Sponsorships include: starting line sponsor, $750; log sponsor, $500 (taken); water obstacle sponsor, $500 (taken); sand pit sponsor, $500; finish “event” line sponsor, $750; and weighing device (like a teeter-totter), $750 (taken).

For more information on becoming a sponsor, contact Kevin Smyth at kevinsmyth@barreylane.com or call 723-4035.

The mailing address for registration and checks is: Eukonkanto 2010, Rotary Club of Mechanicsville, P.O. Box 992, Mechanicsville VA 23111.

For more information on the Rotary Club of Mechanicsville, visit www. mechanicsvillerotary.org.

Virginia Council on Economic Education and the Virginia Commonwealth University Foundation.

Watkins is an alumna of VCU. She was an executive in residence at Longwood University in 2005-2006, a member of Attorney General Jerry Kilgore’s Task Force on Identity Theft, and has served as a panelist of local business leaders that advised students in the Fast Track MBA program at Virginia Commonwealth University.

Among her many awards is an honor from the YWCA of

Registration now being accepted for Atlee High School 2010-2011 Preschool 4 year old Morning Program Call 804-723-2141 for information Mrs. Moose, Coordinator dmoose@hanover.k12.va.us

Richmond, which selected her as the Outstanding Woman in Business in 2009.

“One of the things I’ve enjoyed most about my career is the many opportunities to work with others to make a difference. I have learned so much by serving in various capacities within our community and within the credit union industry,” Watkins said. “I feel blessed to have gotten to know so many talented, passionate people, and I think it’s true what they say about volunteering: you get so much more in return than you feel like you give.”

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June 2, 2010

19

BRINGING PEOPLE AND HOMES TOGETHER Meredith Minter & Sue Smith

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Land For Sale Prices reduced Lake Anna – 2+ acres starting at $145,000 Essex, Center Cross – 3 acres Waterfront $180,000 with Pier, Sandy Beach

3-Bdrm, 2 Bath, 1216+ sq. ft. Living room, eatin kitchen, Built 2007, 3+ acres.

King Queen – Wooded 7 to 12 Acres From $90,000 to $99,000

Show your favorite graduate how proud you are with a congratulatory note in our special Graduation section, appearing on June 16, 2010.

Graduation Greeting

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John Doe Congratulations!

We are so proud of you.

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Public Utilities worker named Operator of Year Brooks Dandridge of the Hanover County Department of Public Utilities (DPU) has been named Wastewater Operator of the Year by the Virginia Rural Water Association (VRWA).

Dandridge is an apprentice operator at the Ashland Wastewater Treatment Plant.

Among his duties are collecting and analyzing data that ensures the plant complies with all requirements. He has independently made various repairs and improvements to the plant and can manage operations during challenging high-flow periods.

Thanks to the work of Dandridge and the rest of its small but proficient staff, the Ashland WWTP received the prestigious Burke Award from the Water Environment Federation (WEF) and the Virginia Water Environment Association (VWEA) last year. The Ashland WWTP was the only facility in the Commonwealth to receive the Burke Award in 2009. The plant also received the Platinum Award from the National Association of Clean Water

Agencies last year.

“Brook’s work ethic and a strong ‘team-effort’ approach have enabled the Ashland WWTP staff to continue to accomplish its goals, requirements and compliance with the plant’s VPDES permit with very limited staffing,” plant superintendent Kim Spruth said. “He shows a genuine interest in the wastewater field as indicated by his performance, willingness to learn and the desire to continue to further his knowledge and apply it directly to his job functions and the Ashland WWTP operations.” zDandridge said he was “speechless” when he learned of the award. “I thought it was a trick,” he said with a laugh.

Dandridge has been with Hanover DPU since August 2005. In April 2006 he transferred from his position as a utility technician in the Maintenance Division to operator in training at the Ashland WWTP. He received his Class III Wastewater license in September 2009 and was promoted to apprentice operator in

LIBERTY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL NOW ENROLLING PRESCHOOL – SEVENTH GRADES

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Introducing Our New Two-year-old Class Please Call Today To Schedule A Tour Submission Deadline: June 10, 2010

Mechanicsville Local

6400 Mechanicsville Tpk. • Mechanicsville, VA 23111

20

The Mechanicsville Local

June 2, 2010

BROOKS DANDRIDGE

in 2004.

“The accomplishments of Brooks, Tim and Dayna, with the leadership of Kim, demonstrate how the department’s mission of being environmentally responsible is translated into day-to-day actions,” Frank Harksen, director of Public Utilities, said. “We are all proud of the accomplishments of Brooks and the other Ashland plant staff and their committed efforts to Hanover County.”

Founded in 1987, VRWA is a private, non-profit association whose voting members are small municipal and rural water and wastewater systems across the Commonwealth.

Information supplied by Tom Harris, Hanover County public information officer.

Mechanicsville Fencing Academy www.mfafencing.com

Summer Camps Now Forming: June 28-July 1 ages 6-7 July 26-July 29 ages 7-12 Aug. 2-Aug 4 age 12 & up If interested call 804-781-0909

E-mail:

Save Time: Submit Your Message Send your completed submission with a check to: Online to cgrant@ Attn: Graduation Greetings mechlocal.com

October 2009.

“This is the best job I’ve ever had,” he said. “Kim gives you responsibilities but allows you to tackle projects on your own and I love that. It’s a very positive environment in which to work.”

His current goal is to earn the position of journeyman operator.

He is studying for his Class II license from the Department of Environmental Quality, a four-hour exam that he hopes to take in the next month.

He ultimately would like to work his way up to master operator.

A Hanover native, Dandridge graduated from Lee-Davis High School in 2000.

He received his electronics engineering degree from I.T.T. Technical Institute in Chesterfield County in 2002.

Dandridge is the second Ashland WWTP staffer to win the VRWA’s “Wastewater Operator of the Year” award; Tim Locklerr won it in 2006.

Dayna Sonovick was the VRWA’s “Rookie of the Year”

Liberty Christian School 8094 Liberty Circle Mechanicsville, Virginia 23111 Phone: 804-746-3062 Website: libertychristianschool.org

Filipino Festival to feature drama Philippine Independence Day Celebration, which is celebrated on June 12, has been recognized by the Commonwealth of Virginia.

The Philippines was America’s first colony for 50 years from 1898 until after World War 11 in 1946 when the U.S. left voluntarily and the Philippines became known as the Republic of the Philippines.

To celebrate this event in Richmond, the Richmond Pilipino Class (Philippine Language and Culture program) will be presenting a musical drama about the events leading to Philippine independence.

Other cities in Virginia will be having their own celebration. This is the only cultural celebration in Richmond.

The Richmond Pilipino Class, a volunteer cultural program available to children and adults free of charge, was organized in 2005 by Mechancsville residents Maria Cielo Sinsioco and Ernesto Mina. It offers language, history, music, drama and dance.

Classes are held biweekly on Friday evenings at Our Lady of Lourdes 8200 Woodman Road in Richmond. Volunteers and stu-

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dents coming from the Metro-Richmond area also are involved in the annual Filipino Festival and present traditional Philippine dances in the day-long event.

This year, this festival, which is the only Philippine food and cultural festival in Central Virginia, will be held on Aug. 14, at Our Lady of Lourdes.

To raise funds for the children’s costumes for the coming Filipino Festival, the Richmond Pilipino Class is presenting the musical drama “KALAYAAN: Joe Dimaapi, Who am I?” (FREEDOM: Joe Dimaapi, Who am I?” at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, June 5, at Our Lady of Lourdes Social Hall. It is about a Richmond teen’s journey through history to understand his Philippine heritage.

The lead role of Joe Dimaapi is played by Joe Weggen, a junior at Atlee High School.

Joe, like the character he is portraying, is of mixed heritage. His mother Jennifer is Filipino and his father James is Caucasian.

There are several American youth like Joe in the area who want to know more about their Philippine heritage.

This presentation, while helpful to the young generation of Filipino-Americans born and raised here in Virginia, also will help promote awareness and understanding of the Philippine culture in the diverse metro-Richmond area.

Other Hanover students participating in the musical drama are: high school students Nick Weggen, Atlee High School, and Maria Lyn Hunley , Lee-Davis High School; and younger students Jon Eugenio, Jan Marie Eugenio, Arlee Liangco, Gina Lyn Hunley and Grayle Hunley.

Other Mechanicsville residents involved in the play production are Jennifer Weggen, technology; Myrlina Hunley costumes; Ernesto Mina, sounds; and Maria Cielo Sinsioco, scriptwriter and director.

Special musical performances also will be provided by Laura Gonzalez, 2006 Richmond Idol and an Atlee graduate; Dale Mina, Hanover High School graduate; and Richmond’s “singing doctor,” Dr. Conrad Gonzalez.

Doors open at 6:45 p.m., with singing scheduled to start at 7 p.m.

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June 2, 2010

21

Parks and Rec offers Family Fishing Day Hanover Parks and Recreation will be holding its Annual Family Fishing Day from 8 a.m. to noon on Saturday June 5, at Hanover Courthouse Park at 7232 Courtland Farm Road in Hanover, The event has been revamped to add

more activities for children and will feature the Passport to Fishing and Boating Program with assistance from the U.S. Coast Guard, BassPro, Virginia Bassmasters, Virginia Fishing Adventures, and the Department of Inland Game and Fisheries.

Helping animals

Registration is free and encouraged; reference course number 3539. For more information on this event along with other Parks and Recreation programs visit www.co.hanover.va.us/parksrec or call 365-7150.

WHEN IT COMES TO

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This causes a stroke and can lead to death quickly.

This condition requires the expertise of specialty trained surgeons, radiologists and nurses.

Photo submitted by Julie Nisley

Forty middle school students from the People to People Student Ambassador program recently worked on service project to assist local humane societies. The students represent the four major school divisions: Hanover, Henrico, Chesterfield and Richmond. Using Hanover Humane’s “Wish List,” the delegates worked independently to pull together cleaning supplies, food, treats, etc., that could be donated to Hanover Humane for the animals in its adoption program. In addition to providing boarding, grooming and dog training services, the Hanover Humane Society, located in Ashland, provides adoptions for homeless animals, education on responsible pet ownership, and Wellness Clinic and reduced spay/neuter services for the community.

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The Mechanicsville Local

June 2, 2010

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Debra Dalton 550-1900

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Jim Driggs 804-240-8475 www.jimdriggs.com

Teelo Rutledge 726-4525

Todd Rogers 730-7195

Pam Lawrence 450-0776

Deane Cheatham 726-4533

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Lib Bralley 730-7195

Jennings 804-852-9221

Mark Holmes 901-1743

D Straughan Robinson III 730-7195

Cyndi Wyatt Blake 730-7195

Pat O’Donnell 550-1900 x 243

Michele Burke 730-7195

Jackie Sampson 730-7195

Allen Bradley 366-8658

HOMETOWN REALTY Dianne Stanley 513-2832

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David Bremner 550-1900

Billy Fulwider 427-5965

Sandy Schaefer 804-380-2773

Tommy Garrett 746-7615

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Lisa Atkinson CRS, GRI, PMN

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Ginger Sullivan 427-6364

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Kevin Currie 928-1620

Jim Remo 726-4524

Wanda Garrett 730-7195

Todd Fisher 301-3766

Donna Hines 317-8779

Tripp Heflebower 565-3620

Debra Gwathmey 730-7195 x 256

Heather Graves Shurm 730-7195

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Danielle Berberich 427-6365

Ben Winters 726-6307

Marcia S. Thomas 730-7195 x 137

Janet Ashworth 304-6214

C.B. Southward 730-7195

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ATLEE HIGH SCHOOL

OVER 2 ACRES

2+ ACRES CLOSE IN

Brick ranch. 3 bedroom, new vinyl replacement windows, paved driveway, leveled yard. Great house! Great Area! $205,000.

2nd buildable lot included with full price offer! 1st-floor master.

Over an acre lot, brick front, hardwood floors on entire first floor, lots of closet space, attached 2-car garage, 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, trex decking, granite tops in the kitchen, vaulted family room and much more. Atlee High School District. Cabinets are in! $399,950.

Approx. 1820 sq ft, 3 bdrm, 2.5 baths. 2 car garage, brick fireplace and large eat in kitchen. $319,950.

POND FRONT!!!

Over 3 ac’s wood and open lot 3 br 2 full bath, all-brick home over 1700 sq. ft. two-car attached and 3-car detached garage! $299,950.

CALL “BERB” David Berberich 569-1539 for a free market analysis on your home!

CALL “BERB” David Berberich 569-1539 for a free market analysis on your home!

CALL “BERB” DAVID BERBERICH 569-1539 FOR A FREE HOME MARKET ANALYSIS ON YOUR HOME!

CALL “BERB” David Berberich 569-1539 for a free market analysis on your home!

HENRICO COUNTY Perfect For First Time homebuyer or investor!

Renovated 2 Bedroom Cottage, Updated Ceramic Bath, New Roof, New Heat Pump, New Kitchen, Appliances Convey! Large Lot, shed, Quiet Location, Lots of Upgrades! ONLY $ 112,950

Tami Crouch 427-5957 or Donnie Crouch 539-4662

YOU’LL FEEL LUCKY LIVING AT 5953 DUGOUT TERRACE HANOVER!

BRICK RANCHER

Meredith Farms.…$189,950 One- owner home! Vinyl 3Br/2Ba Ranch. Vaulted Family Room and Kitchen! Custom Cabinets! Security System! Paved Drive! Deck/Fencing!

‘UCALLME’ 804.370.6800 EDITH SAMUEL

Solid 3 bedroom brick rancher, large bright family room, hardwood floors, large back yard, new furnace, paved drive, motivated seller.

Price $119,950.

CALL MIKE PEELE (804) 690-4684

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2.6 ACRES IN HANOVER COUNTY!

Area 44 6347 Lakeway Drive AREA 44 7347 AQUARIUS LOOP AREA 44 3070 WESTWOOD RD • Cherrydale Lakefront • 2912 Sq Ft • 2.6 Acres • 3 Bedroom • 4 Bedroom • 3 Bath • Full Finished • 3 Bedroom • 2 Bath • Eat in Kitchen • Wood Floors • Fenced Rear Yard Walk-Out Basement • Huge Rear Deck • Vaulted Ceiling • All Appliances Convey • $189,950 • Screened in Porch • New Heat Pump • 2 Storage Sheds • $189,950 • $274,950 CALL CYNDI WYATT BLAKE 804-569-1529 OR CALL BLAKE SMITH 804-387-4300 CED

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Bring offer.

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00

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OPEN HOUSE SUN 6/6 FROM 1-4PM 8319 CARNEAL LANE This Brick rancher located in the Atlee School district has almost 2,400 sf and a new roof, new HVAC, replacement windows, paved drive, detached garage/workshop, hardwood floors and much more. Located off Atlee near Meadowbridge Rd. All this for only $224,950.

ALLEN BRADLEY 804-366-8658 www.AllenBradleyHomes.com

What a great house to raise your family in! Updated 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath home on nice level lot. $225,000. Sweet time to buy.

Call Mike Chenault 804-366-5302 to see it today.

OPEN HOUSE JUNE 12TH & 13TH FROM 12:00-4:00 PM. REDUCED OVER $100,000

HIGH POINT FARMS ABUTS COMMUNITY POND This 3-bedroom ranch boasts new laminate wood floors/cherry in living room, dining area and hall, spacious and efficient kitchen, all appliances convey, private rear yard backs up to pond, HP/CA-approx. 4 yrs. old, priced to sell @ $174,950. REMEMBER IRS tax credit of up to $8,000 may apply!

1.87 ACRES – HANOVER HIGH AREA Not your typical Cape w/sunroom, 4 bdrms, 2 baths, open kitchen/living rm. plan, all appliances convey, just under 1,700 sq. ft., conveniently located w/private setting & 2 sheds, not in subdivision – SHORT SALE – requires 3rd party approval.

Priced to Sell at $179,950. SHORT SALE

Lancaster County offers contemporary home engineered/designed strong! BAY FRONT-adjoins private/ open beach, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood & ceramic floors, vaulted & cathedral ceilings thru out, GREAT VIEWS and more! @ $399,950 Directions: 33E-General Puller Hwy @ Saluda, to L. VA-3W/Greys Pt.Rd. for 7.4 mis, R. Chesapeake Dr. turns into Rt. 695 for 6.8 miles. Then L. on Bay Water to end: Follow signs.

CALL DEBRA GWATHMEY FOR APPOINTMENT @ 804-427-5963 OR 804-241-5173

King William 769-7745 • Mechanicsville Office 730-7195 • Atlee Office 550-1900 • Chesterfield Office 520-7550 Ashland Office 752-7585 • Twin Hickory Office 747-9933 • Outer Banks Office 1-(866)-322-3110 • Rockville Office 749-1906 • Tappahannock Office 1-800-443-4707 The Mechanicsville Local

June 2, 2010

23

Supervisors recognize longtime employees Sixty-five Hanover County employees – including six employees who have served 25 years, five employees who have served 30 years and four employees who have served 35 years — were recognized for longevity of service on May 12 by the Hanover County Board of Supervisors.

Serving for 35 years are Brad Ashley and Linda Vitek of the Department of Public Works; Frank Leslie of Fleet Services; and Karen Winston of the Commissioner of Revenue’s office.

Recognized for 30 years of service were Lisa Barker of the County Attorney’s

Office; Augusta Reel of Fleet Services; Carol Van Goor of the Pamunkey Regional Library; James “Rusty” Dempsey of Public Utilities; and Richard Farmer of the Sheriff ’s Office.

County Administrator Cecil R. “Rhu” Harris Jr. was recognized for 25 years of service.

Also recognized for 25 years of service were Charlotte Hager and Margaret Perkinson of Community Services; Robert Hendrick of Public Utilities; and David Hines and Jean Newman of the Sheriff ’s Office.

Recognized for 20 years of service were John Nelms and June Pegram of the Assessor’s Office; Larry Germain of

Building Inspection; Joe Casey and Stewart Wickham of the of the County Administrator’s Sheriff ’s Office.

Recognized for 15 years of Office; Dorothy Gibson and Janeann Yurina of Community service were Laura Epperley of Services; Terry McCann of Fire/ Building Inspection; Kevin Bartal, Rodney EMS; Donald Gentry and Reamer of Charles Pavie Fleet Services; Employees reaching of Emergency Linda Hazel15-, 20-, 25- and 30-year Communicawood and service levels also tions; Ivy Beverly Hobare presented with gifts, Sager of son of the with choices depending Community Pamunkey on the length of service.

Resources; Regional LiMargaret brary; Harvey Pollard, Gary Proffit and Kim Sellers and Florence Watt of Spruth of Public Utilities; and Community Services; Robbie Michael Bayne, Barry Bland, Phipps of Fire/EMS; Jimmy Allen Davidson, Shawn Dover, Harris of Fleet Services; Buddy Mark Hottle, Darrell Stanley Johnson of Information

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The Mechanicsville Local

June 2, 2010

730-3016

Technology; Lynn Booth, Amy Hailey, Toni Moniot of the Pamunkey Regional Library; John Cross, Edward Holtzlander and Dayna Sonovick of Public Utilities; Berkley Smith of Public Works; and Heath Brannagan, Peter Carrasco, Douglas Kinder, Christopher Kothe, Brian LeCarpentier, James McLaughlin, Kent Mullen, Timothy Simpson, Scott Towne, David Vermeer, Tony Wayne and Sandy Weigle of the Sheriff ’s Office; and Cynthia Whittaker of Social Services.

The Board of Supervisors an-nually recognizes its employees for their tenure with the

county.

Employees reaching the 15-, 20-, 25- and 30-year service levels also are presented with gifts, with choices depending on the length of service.

Ed Via, chairman of the board, said the employees recognized had accumulated more than 1,300 years of service.

“On behalf of the Board of Supervisors, thank you for what you do every day, the work that represents so much commitment and dedicated service to our county,” Via said.

Information supplied by Tom Harris, Hanover County public information officer.

Juneteenth celebration set June 13 at R-MC The Hanover County Black Heritage Society, the enslaved people of Texas that they had been in conjunction with the director of Student set free.

You will hear how the Juneteenth celebrations Activities, the director of Summer Schools and the Black Studies Program at Randolph- Macon grew from that moment, beginning in Texas the very next year.

College, is sponsoring a Now, in 2010, 35 celebration of Juneteenth at 5:30 p.m. on Sunday, The celebration is being presented states, including Virginia, by the Hanover County and the District of June 13, in Blackwell Black Heritage Society, Columbia have recAuditorium on the in conjunction ognized Juneteenth as Randolph-Macon camwith the director of Student either a state holiday or pus.

Activities, the director state holiday observance.

The celebration is of Summer Schools Several well-known called “Juneteenth on the and the Black Studies Program Black Americans will be Thirteenth: Stories and at Randolph-Macon College. remembered.

Tales under the Bilbao A special feature of Tree in Many Tongues the celebration will be an with Many Voices.”

Conceived by Professor Alphine Jefferson, emphasis on the many different cultural tradiwho will be master of ceremonies, it will be tions and languages, including Haitian French, directed by Melissa Mowry, with Deborah O’Dell Dutch, Portuguese and Italian, that enslaved people brought to the American colonies and to as executive producer.

If you come you will hear President Lincoln’s the nation.

All members of the community are invited Emancipation Proclamation along with a brief historical statement about it. You will hear the to attend.

Refreshments and fellowship will follow the short Proclamation made by General Granger in Galveston, Texas, on June 19, 1865, informing program.

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804-385-5995 The Mechanicsville Local

June 2, 2010

25

Catholic Daughters raise funds for Loaves and Fishes $1,000 designated from Church of Redeemer event Loaves and Fishes, an organization that provides meals in need in the Richmond area, is the beneficiary of $1,000, half of the proceeds from a Fashion Show presented on April 25 by the Catholic Daughters of Church of Redeemer.

The other half of the monies raised goes to CDA (Catholic Daughters of the Americas) activities and scholarships.

Coordinating the event was Chris Lippman, who had a team helping her including: CDA Angels, Jr. CDA, Maynard Belongia, who played piano, Frank Baker and

the kitchen staff, who cooked a tasty meal, Girl Scout Troop 949 and others, who contributed door prizes, baked cakes and sold tickets.

Purse favors for the occasion were created by Betty Carter.

The afternoon began with music, appetizers and raffle tickets to purchase.

All three of the church’s Masses were represented, with parishioners taking the time to “catch up” with fellow churchgoers they may not have seen in some time.

Models from Redeemer showed off clothes provided

by Peebles Department Store Photos submitted by Sheila Talley in Ashland.

A “Heavenly Fashions” Show on April 25 at the Church of the Information supplied by Redeemer raised $1,000 to help Loaves and Fishes and other Sheila Talley. projects of the Catholic Daughters.

Smoking cessation class offered today Activities to mark A Get Quit session for those thinking about quitting smoking will be offered at 5:40 and 7 p.m. today (Wednesday, June 2) at the Mechanicsville Medical Center Family Practice.

The session will be led by a Mayo Clinic trained tobacco treatment spe-

cialist and a Quit Ambassador (an exsmoker).

The sessions are free and open to the public.

You do not need to be a patient of MMC Family Practice.

You are welcome to bring any friends

or family members who are interested in thinking differently about quitting smoking.

Light refreshments will be provided.

For more information, call Elaine Ferrary MS, FNP at 746-9055.

RSVP to Tina Bendle at 746-9055.

Lori & Charlie

Farmers

at

Charlie Family Hair Care

Flea Market & Produce

Professional Hair Dresser

Corner of Rt 360 & Old Cavalry Drive Mechanicsville, VA

7418 Antique Lane

730-2051 •Haircuts •Perms •Color •Highlights

Craft and Antique Vendors Welcomed!

MICHE BAGS

Saturdays 8 am - 4 pm

now at

*Three Free Spots Available for Non-Profit Organizations

Call for Info: 804-310-6515 26

The Mechanicsville Local

June 2, 2010

Call 291-7985 (cell) or 730-2051

#

7418 Antique Ln. Please Call Anytime! Charlie’s Family Opens at Hair Care 9:30 a.m.

I-295 Thank You. Pole Green Rd

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Appointments & Walk-ins Welcome!

BP Gas Station Mini Mart

battle’s anniversary To mark the 146th anniversary of the battle of Cold Harbor, commemorative events, living history demonstrations, and battlefield programs and walking tours will be held Saturday and Sunday, June 5-6, at the Cold Harbor unit of Richmond National Battlefield Park at 5515 Anderson-Wright Road in Mechanicsville.

Admission is free of charge.

On June 3, 1864, Gen. Ulysses S. Grant ordered his Union Army of the Potomac to attack Confederate Gen. Robert E Lee’s heavily fortified position along a seven-mile front just east of Richmond.

For more details, go to www.mechlocal.com

The Union attack was quickly repulsed amid staggering casualties, with the Federal troops suffering as many as 6,000 casualties during the day, as many as half of those falling in the first hour of battle.

Grant would later remark that he regretted the assault at Cold Harbor more than any other he ordered during the war.

For more information, call the Richmond National Battlefield Park at 226-1981.

Information supplied

by Richmond National Battlefield Park.

Squirrels support Challenger division “The Richmond Flying Squirrels really care about their fans!” That was the statement made by many on a recent Saturday when members of the Mechanicsville Little League (MLL) Challenger division and some 400 other Mechanicsville Little League fans attended the Richmond Flying Squirrels baseball game.

The MLL Challenger Division enables children ages 5-22 with intellectual and physical “challenges” the opportunity to enjoy and play the game of baseball.

This year, team members used a variety of fundraising initiatives to raise money for their annual trip to the Challenger World Series Tournament in Virginia Beach.

The tournament hosts more than 50 Challenger teams of all abilities in a weekend of playing baseball.

For many of these players and their families, it is the only time they get to travel and it is one of the few, if not the only, opportunities team members have to play in a travel tournament within an organized sport. This event is considered the highlight of the season for MLL Challenger players.

“The Richmond Flying Squirrels recognize the importance of all children being able to watch and play baseball, regardless of the individual’s limitations” Patty McGann, MLL Challenger director, said.

“I approached the Richmond Flying Squirrels to inform them of this special tournament and asked if they could help. The

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Members of the Mechanicsville Little League Challenger division recently attended a game of the Richmond Flying Squirrels. The event included an opportunituy to meet with Nutzy, the team’s mascot.

Squirrels didn’t hesitate and immediately came up with ideas. “ They donated items to the Mechanicsville Little League Opening weekend silent auction; raffled off a first pitch; Richmond Flying Squirrels mascot Nutzy, came and visited during the weekend and the Richmond Flying Squirrels donated $2.00 from every ticket sold by Challenger players to the May 15 game. As a result, more than $1,000 was raised for the tournament through the Richmond Flying Squirrels’ generosity.

McGann said the Challenger players enjoyed an incredible evening on May 15, one they won’t soon forget.

The Richmond Flying Squirrels invited all of the

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Church Yard and Bake Sale Inside and Outside Challenger players to come onto the field to meet the players, obtain autographs and pose for photos with Squirrels’ players and Nutzy before the game.

The Challenger players also were invited to stand with the Squirrels players for the signing of the National Anthem and

were recognized by the public address announcer.

McGann said the biggest thrills of the night were reserved for Kyla Roerty, who was the lucky Challenger player selected to throw out a first pitch, and

Something for Everyone

see CHALLENGER, pg. 28 `

IRS to host open house at Taxpayer Assistance Center The IRS will be hosting an open house According to Jim Dupree, IRS field from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, June 5, at media relations in Baltimore, Md., about the Richmond Taxpayer Assistance Center 200 IRS offices nationwide will be open at 400 N. 8th St. in Richmond. that day to help individual taxpayers who

Saturday June 5th 7 till 2

can’t get to their offices during the week resolve issues with notices and payments, return preparation and a variety of other tax issues.

Pole Green Church of Christ 8319 Lee Davis Road The Mechanicsville Local

June 2, 2010

27

School Board pays tribute to one of its own

By Melody Kinser mkinser@mechlocal.com The Hanover County School Board honored one its own during the May 11 regular meeting.

Sue Forbes Watson, who has served as the Ashland District representative on the School Board for 30 years, received the YWCA Outstanding Women Award in the category of education on April 23.

In selecting Watson for the honor, the YWCA cited her “unequivocal” devotion to quality education for all children.

She was the first woman appointed to the Hanover County School Board and, having held the seat since 1976, is the third longest-serving School Board member in Virginia.

Also recognized during the May meeting were: ✏ Atlee High School Chess Team as the 2009-2010 Greater Richmond High School Chess League Champions. The team is the first in the county to win the prestigious Hopkins Cup, a rotating trophy awarded to the championship team. The names of the players are added to the trophy, which remains at the school for one year or until it loses. Members of the Atlee Chess

Team are: Brendan Molin, captain; Brett Colbert; James Byrnes; Robbie Maino; and Johnny Willing. Nathan Berenshteyn and Brian Carr serve as the head coach and assistant coach, respectively. ✏ Chickahominy Middle School Archery Team as State Archery Tournament Champions. The team won first place in the middle school division. Students shoot 30 arrows with a possible score of 300 points in the tournament. They shoot three rounds of five arrows from a distance of 10 meters and three more rounds from 15 meters. Their first place win qualified them for the National Tournament, which was held May 5-7 in Louisville, Ky. Team members are: Holden Maldoven, C.D. Pitts, Blake Glover, Allison Greenday, Laken Throckmorton, Kristofer Leduc, James Pennington, Mike Martin, Willy Reese, Becky Townsend, Bo Slaughter, Sarah Scaplehorn, Justin Hall, Camden Philpy, Logan Rickenbach, Danielle Foley, Coral Throckmorton, Ethan Letourneau, Kelsey Keesee, Kenny Campbell, Wade Markel, Rachel Jones, Joshua Ott and Abby Hughes.

Bruce Lovelace is the team’s coach. ✏ David Loebman, a senior at Atlee High School, for his first

place award in the Humorous Interpretation category at the Virginia District Qualifying Tournament for the National Forensics League.

He is now eligible to compete in the National Tournament in June in Kansas City, Mo. His forensics rankings in the National Forensics League have accumulated more than 500 points, which gives him the Honorary Degree of Excellence with Special Distinction, the highest degree awarded offered to student competitors. ✏ Hanover Trades and Technology Center for participating int he State SkillsUSA competition in Hampton. SkillsUSA is a national nonprofit organization serving teachers and high school students who are preparing for careers in trade, technical and skill service occupations.

Students who were contestants must have qualified based on their performance at the district level contests.

Four students represented Hanover County this year. They are: Jason Gay, competing in Culinary Arts; Chanay Mallory, Fantasy Manikin; and Jason Stanley and Kenny Duvall, Automotive Maintenance. Their advisors are Hill Carter, Gwen Thomas and Robbie Robinson. ✏ Rhonda Epling, principal of

Pole Green Elementary School, for her selection as a National Kagan Scholarship winner. She held two Kagan Structures professional development workshops at Pole Green this year. After completing them, she applied for a Kagan Scholarship, which asked her to share how the school is implementing the Kagan strategies, which help to boost student engagement and learning in the classroom. Epling was one of 25 national winners selected to receive a scholarship to a five-day Kagan summer academy. ✏ 2010 Leadership Academy graduates. They are: Farley Allen, social studies teacher, Patrick Henry High School; Dawn Ault, coordinator of federal programs, School Board office; Jacquelyn Barnes, special education teacher, Atlee High School; Kristin Bower, teacher, John M. Gandy Elementary School; Heather Causey, ITRT, Stonewall Jackson Middle School; Allison Dosick, teacher, Oak Knoll Middle School; Catherine Durham, speech therapist, Chickahominy Middle School; Todd Hamilton, special education teacher, Oak Knoll Middle School; Ray Heatwole, assistant principal, South Anna Elementary School; Ryan Heizer, teacher,

Mechanicsville Elementary School; Katrina Hester, special education teacher, Stonewall Jackson Middle School; Leigh Ann Hollender, teacher, Stonewall Jackson Middle School; Amy Hoover, teacher, Atlee High School; Gretchen Marr, teacher, LeeDavis High School; Stephanie Miller, teacher, Kersey Creek Elementary School; Bob Mills, special education teacher, Lee-Davis High School; Lindsay Mottley, assistant principal, Mechanicsville Elementary School; Heather Nunnally, math coach, Mechanicsville Elementary School; Wendy Pico, special education teacher, John M. Gandy Elementary School; Glynda Smith, reading resource teacher, Cold Harbor Elementary School; Stacy Stanford, Spanish teacher, Patrick Henry High School; Amy Williams, assistant principal, Cold Harbor Elementary School; and Rebecca Wynne, reading specialist, John M. Gandy Elementary School. ✏ Karen Espenschied for achieving the Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf (RID) National Interpreter Certification (NIC) Master Level.

This is the highest level of certification that a sign language interpeter can obtain.

County getting Public Assistance funds from FEMA Hanover County is among 34 counties designated to receive Public Assistance funding from the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) for infrastructure repair.

FEMA has obligated more

than $1 million to Virginia.

The funds are to reimburse the Commonwealth for costs associated with the December 2009 severe winter storm and snowstorm.

Reimbursements for the

snowstorms in February are being processed and will be obligated at a later date.

“We’re pleased to provide these funds to help with the recovery,” Regis Leo Phelan, FEMA’s federal coor-

dinating officer, said. “The Commonwealth, local officials and FEMA PA coordinators worked together to get the Requests for Public Assistance forms completed and filed in a timely manner. This partner-

CHALLENGER

pitcher’s mound in this big stadium with all of these people watching,” Kyla Roerty, MLL Challenge player, said. “It was so much fun to throw the ball and hear the fans cheer just for me!”

“With the accommodations that were made for our physical-

ly challenged players and all the fun that everyone had, I believe we have just added an annual tradition for the Challenger division,” McGann said. “The only complaint recorded was that the kids wished the evening could have lasted longer.”

Mattaponi, Pamunkey cleanup set Saturday

Continued from pg. 27 b

Brett Harris, the Mechanicsville Little League player who won the raffle to throw out the first pitch as well.

“It was amazing to be on the

28

The Mechanicsville Local

June 2, 2010

The 20th Annual Mattaponi and Pamunkey Rivers Stewardship Day will be held – rain on shine – starting at 8:30 a.m. on Saturday, June 5, with briefings at Dick Campbell’s

ship made it possible to expedite the funds to Virginia.”

Eligible applicants include the Commonwealth, local governments and certain private nonprofit organizations.

The funds are available on a

Place behind King William Courthouse, the West Point boat landing and Rainbow Acres Campground in King and Queen County.

After a morning working on

75/25 percent cost-sharing basis for emergency work and the repair or replacement of disaster-damaged facilities including emergency protective measures (Category B) snow assistance for designated localities.

the rivers, volunteers will meet at 2 p.m. at Dick Campbell’s for a picnic.

For more information, or to sign up, call Kitty Cox at 7693939.

CELEBRATIONS | Births, Engagements, Weddings & Anniversaries

Couple planing June wedding M r. and Mrs. Thomas J. White Jr. of Mechanicsville are proud to announce the engagement of their daughter Miss Heather Michelle White of Mechanicsville, to James Bradley Rhoads Jr. of North Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Rhoads Sr. of North Jackson.

Miss Heather White is a graduate of Christopher Newport University and is employed at No Fees Insurance Agency.

Mr. James Rhoads Jr. is a graduate of ITT Tech and is employed at Northrop Grumman Ship Building.

A June wedding is planned.

HEATHER MICHELLE WHITE and JAMES BRADLEY RHOADS JR. to be united in marriage this month

REBECCA REED DALTON and DILLARD VIDAL GREEN to be united in marriage in August

Dalton, Green to exchange wedding vows in August r. and Mrs. Steve Dalton of Mechanicsville, are proud to announce the engagement of their daughter Miss Rebecca Reed Dalton of Mechanicsville, to Dillard Vidal Green of Bowling Green, son of Mrs. Pepi

M

Green and the late Mr. Cary Green Sr. of Bowling Green.

Miss Dalton is a graduate of Virginia Commonwealth University.

Mr. Green is a graduate of Virginia Commonwealth University.

An August 2010 wedding is planned.

Bob and Latrelle Francis of Mechanicsville celebrated their 50th anniversary on May 14, 2010.

They have three children and five grandchildren.

A dinner party hosted by Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Greenberg and children, Claire and Andrew, was held on May 8 at Pasta House Italian Ristorante for Bob and Latrelle, their family, friends and members of their wedding party 50 years ago. Pastor David Crisp of Hanover Evangelical Friends Church officiated at the renewing of their vows followed by cutting of the anniversary cake.

The couple then traveled west with friends Henry and Pat Phelps to celebrate their anniversary.

Bradley and Jessica Vaught of Mechanicsville joyfully announce the birth of their daughter, Reagan Olivia.

Regan was born on May 22, 2009, weighing 6.7 lbs. and measuring 21 inches long.

Proud grandparents are Fred and Brenda Vaught of Mechanicsville, Dianne Rowh of Richmond and Tom Hempstead of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Great-grandparents are Fred and Kay Vaught of Mechanicsville, Edith Rowh of Richmond and Martha Hempstead of Ft. Lauderdale.

The family would like to thank Dr. Weatherford and all of the nurses at Henrico Doctors for their care and support.

The Mechanicsville Local

June 2, 2010

29

CALENDAR | News, Updates & Listings Fax submissions to calendar to 730-0476, e-mail to events@mechlocal.com, or mail to 6400 Mechanicsville Tnpk., Mechanicsville VA 23111. Deadline is 3 p.m.

Friday for the following week’s issue. Calendar announcements cannot be taken by phone. We reserve the right to edit all items submitted to The Local.

Wednesday, June 2 Fundamentals of Bible Prophecy classes will be held from June 2 through July 14.

The classes are held from 7-8:30 p.m. There is no charge to sign up. Seating is limited so please register in advance at fastlens@ clearwire.net. The event is being held at 5223 Hemlock Rd., Quinton, Va. 23141. For more information please call 244-6214.

Are you thinking quitting smoking? Get ready to think differently about quitting. You are invited to attend a Get Quit session at Mechanicsville Medical Center Family Practice.

The session will be led by a Mayo Clinic trained tobacco treatment specialist and a Quit Ambassador (an ex smoker) Two sessions are available, 5:40 and 7 p.m. The sessions are free and open to the public. You do not need to be a patient of MMC Family Practice. You are welcome to bring any friends or family members who are interested in thinking differently about quitting smoking. Light refreshments will be provided.

Questions? Contact Elaine Ferrary MS, FNP at 746-9055.

RSVP to Tina Bendle at 7469055.

toric Hanover Tavern from 6-8 p.m. The reception will feature guest speakers including the Honorable Jennifer McClellan, Delegate from the 71st District; David Mills, the executive director of the Democratic Party of Virginia; and Rick Waugh, candidate for the 7th Congressional District, running against Eric Cantor. For more information or to make reservations, call 240-2162 or visit: www.hvadems.com.

The Cold Harbor Ruritan Club and Hanover Adult Center’s 2010 Shrimp Fest will be held at the Hanover-Cold Harbor Ruritan Park from 4:30-8:30 p.m. rain or shine.

Food service is 6-7 p.m. The menu features spiced shrimp, fried fish, cole slaw, hush puppies and Brunswick stew. The event is a fundraiser benefitting the Adult Center, and the Cold Harbor Ruritan’s scholarship fund. Tickets are $20 sold at West Store, Bob’s Hair Shop and Country Cuttin, as well as by the Adult Center and Cold Harbor Ruritan members. For more information please call 730-8767 or 746-0743.

Saturday, June 5

Industries (Walls) at Coffee Sunday, June 6 Lane, 8319 Bell Creek Rd., 746New Line Baptist Church 4647; hours 10-12 p.m.

4876 New Line Rd. Gum Spring, is celebrating the 14th Hook a Book Kickoff/ Anniversary of Pastor J. R. Ice Cream Social at the Atlee Coney at its 10 a.m. Service.

Branch Library at 12:30 p.m. All Guest preacher will be Rev. Dr. ages. Make your own sundaes Paige Chargois of Richmond. and sign up for the Summer For Info, please call 556-5506.

Reading Program. Sponsored by the Friends of the Atlee The Hanover Ministers’ Library. For more information Wives and Widows call 559-0654 or visit the library Fellowship are having their at 9161 Atlee Road.

Annual Day at 4 p.m. at the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church Antique Car Show at located at 8175 Pleasant Richmond East Moose Lodge Grove Road, Mechanicsville. located on corner of Cold Their honored guests will Harbor Rd. and Bell Creek Road be The Jubellees Bell Choir from 10-4 p.m. Kids’ games, and Ensemble from New prizes, family fun, food, raffle, Presbyterian Church and vendors and music provided Others, Please join us for a spirby Diamond Dave. Vendor it filled blessed evening. spots and corporate sponsor tents are available for only $25. Monday, June 7 Contact Lisa 543-0878 for availThe Kiwanis Club of able spots. Only $15 to enter Ashland is seeking some new car show. Contact Larry Kirby members - men and women 746-2498 or Eddie Krause 746- who share our commitment to 7633 for car show details. All community service and to “servproceeds go to college fund for ing the children of the world” local high school scholarship through projects and programs. program. Rain date will be June The Club meets the first and 12. third Monday evenings of each Author, Teresa Adele Bettino will be signing Wind Chimes at Bell, Book,Candle book store, 106 1/2 South Railroad St., Ashland, 798-9047; hours 1:30-3:30 p.m.

The Mechanicsville Presbyterian Church will hold a yard and bake sale from 8-1 p.m. The church is located at the intersecCommunity Yard Sale, Bake tion of Atlee and Signal sale, Car Wash and Craft Show Hill Roads. from 7-3 p.m. (Rain Date – The Springfield Baptist Saturday, June 12 – 7-3 p.m.)

Church will hold a yard sale This event is being sponsored from 7-1 p.m. The church is by The Pavas Mission Team to located at 7226 Creighton support our partnership with Iglesia El Pesebre (The Church Road. of the Manger) in Pavas, Costa Authors, Teresa Adele Rica. For more information Bettino and Loretta R. Walls will about this project or to sign up Friday, June 4 to help, call Stephen Lambert at The Hanover Democratic be introducing and signing their 335-8935 or email at hanovernewest books, Wind Chimes Committee will hold its first man@earthlink.net (Bettino) and Rendezvous annual Blue Moon Bash at his-

30

The Mechanicsville Local

June 2, 2010

month for dinner meetings at Estes Dining Hall, Randolph Macon College, and its members work throughout the year on a variety of projects and programs that support community needs and the youth in Hanover County. Interested in learning more about Kiwanis and “giving back?” We’d love to meet you and let you learn what we’re all about. Be our guest at one of our meetings or service projects to decide if Kiwanis might be right for you. Call 569-9485 for information and directions.

The American Red Cross Web of Hope wants to teach you how to knit or crochet.

You can learn free at our monthly meeting held on the

2nd Monday of each month from 10-12 p.m. We meet at Black Creek Baptist Church located at 6289 McClellan Road, Mechanicsville, Va. We send our handmade blankets and clothing all over the world to people in need. If you wish to help our mission, please donate new yarn. Any questions, contact Linda Southward at 7793453.

The Rotary Club of Mechanicsville is hosting a Wife Carrying Race at the Meadow Events Park (home of the State Fair of Virginia) in Doswell.

The primary beneficiary will be the Families of the Wounded Fund [501(c)(3)]. This fund was established by local military veterans several years ago to help families who have wounded soldiers convalescing at the McGuire VA Hospital.

The event begins at 9:15 a.m.

Tuesday, June 8 The Mechanicsville AARP There is a $250 dollar entry will meet at 10 a.m. at the fee. Prizes awarded to the winPavillon of the Moose Lodge ners. located at the corner of Cold Richmond Christians Who Harbor Road and Flag Lane.

Write will hold their regular A musical program will be monthly meeting 2-5 p.m. at presented by The Hardy Grove Avenue Baptist Church Central Ramblers. located at 8701 Ridge Rd. Richmond, Va. Call Tom Lacy Wednesday, June 9 at 749-4050 for more informaThe New Virginians, www. tion. thenewva.org, (a club for women new to the Richmond area in Medi Home Health and the last two years) will have Hospice is having a hospice volits monthly luncheon at 11:30 unteer training from 9-5 p.m. a.m. at Brandermill Country Participants of this compreClub (3700 Millridge Parkway, hensive training will learn the Midlothian, VA 23112). Our core concepts of hospice care, luncheon features a guest from and is an important first step The Community Kitchen, our in becoming a Patient/Family charity for the 2009 -2010 year. Support Volunteer with Medi The cost for the luncheon is Hospice. For more informa$25 for club members and their tion, including exact location, guests. Reservations for the lun- please contact our Volunteer cheon are requested by noon Coordinator, Andy Wichorek, on June 2. Please contact Kathy at 282-4301, or awichorek@ McEntee at 784-9956. msa-corp.com.

Saturday, June 12 Summer Reading Kickoff/ Ice Cream Social at the Mechanicsville Branch Library at 10 a.m. All ages. Make your own ice cream sundae and sign up for the Summer Reading Program. Sponsored by the Friends of the Mechanicsville Library. For more information call 746-9615 or visit the library at 7461 Sherwood Crossing Place.

Good Karma’s spring yard sale, formerly sponsored by King William Parks and Recreation, will be held from 7-1 p.m. at King William High School.

Proceeds will benefit needy families in King William and surrounding counties. There is a $10 fee to participate in the sale. For more information, or to rent a yard sale spot, call Lisa Woody at 994-8742. see CALENDAR, pg. 39 `

UPCOMING EVENTS Central Region Soccer Championships 2010 at Atlee.

03-04

06

04-05

06 2010

VHSL State Track & Field Championships at Sports Backers Stadium

For more information go to www.mechlocal.com

| Youth, High School, College, Recreational & Professional

Quiet Riefner Roars!

By Charlie Leffler cleffler@mechlocal.com Somehow the Capital District voters overlooked Atlee sophomore Ashley Riefner.

When the All-District teams were announced prior to the district tournament, Riefner’s name was inexplicably placed among the members of the second team rather than the first as most people expected.

Perhaps it was her diminutive size or quiet nature. Perhaps it was the fact that Atlee had already taken up nearly half of the first team slots. But one thing for certain, it could not have been because of the way

she played the game of soccer.

“She is a first team (member),” said Atlee head coach Bruce Lovelace. “She’s the best player on the team.”

Lovelace had no explanation for why Riefner did not get the recognition she deserved.

“I don’t vote. All I can do is promote,” he said. “Obviously I didn’t promote enough because I thought she was first team and I presented her well. I don’t know what happened.”

Even Lee-Davis head coach Brad Davis was left scratching his head. “I feel bad for her because she’s one of the best players in the district,” he said.

“It’s a shame.”

And while the snub was perhaps grounds for a vocal outburst, Riefner merely responded in a way that would grab more attention, by scoring six goals in Atlee’s two Capital District see RIEFNER, pg. 35 ` Charlie Leffler/The Local

Atlee sophomore Ashley Riefner, left, boots a shot at goal as Lee-Davis’ Kristen Napier comes in to defend.

To the puzzlement of the Atlee and Lee-Davis coaches, Riefner was designated to the All-District second team instead of first team. Riefner silenced any critics by scoring four goals in Atlee’s 9-2 district championship win.

www.mechlocal.com See slideshow online!

Confederate defense shuts out Atlee 4-0

By Charlie Leffler cleffler@mechlocal.com As the Lee-Davis boys soccer team took the field for the Capital District championship on Thursday night at Hanover, their thoughts went back to year’s past.

In 2009, the C-feds came into the title game as the #1 seed and favorite to win the tournament only to be upset by Atlee.

Charlie Leffler/The Local

www.mechlocal.com See slideshow online!

Lee-Davis’ Antonio DeOliveira (9) celebrates and early game score after sneaking a shot in goal. But it was the LeeDavis defense that turned in a stalwart effort in the 4-0 championship shutout of Atlee.

In 2008, Lee-Davis looked to be in good position to win only to be thwarted by a late game Atlee goal.

Therefore facing the Raiders for the third time in the same situation, the C-feds were determined not to let the outcome be the same.

Lee-Davis head coach Ed Kidder said he did not have to remind his players of last year to get them fired up. “They still remember that game,” he said.

“We didn’t have to point it out.

They remember how they felt leaving the field.”

“We were thinking about it in the back of our heads,” said

Lee-Davis senior captain and district player of the year Caleb Lewis. “They’ve beaten us twice the last two years and we came out here a lot more aggressive, ready to play, ready to take home the district tournament.”

And in a typically aggressive game between the two schools, the third time appeared to be the charm for the C-feds as their strong defense repeatedly repelled Atlee attacks and allowed Lee-Davis to take the win 4-0.

Senior captain Antonio DeOliveria struck early for the C-feds, scoring in the sixth

The Mechanicsville Local

see SOCCER, pg. 36 `

June 2, 2010 31

Heinz homers Lee-Davis to district title

By Jim Ridolphi For The Mechanicsville Local Capital District Pitcher of the year, Lee-Davis’ Kelly Heinz, proved there’s more to her game than just a blinding fast ball and wicked riser. In the district tournament championship game, Heinz racked up seven RBIs against Hanover, leading the Confederates to another title 11-2.

“It was a great win for the team,” said Lee-Davis coach Jackie Davis. “This was a total team effort and the defense really backed up Kelly on the mound. We’ll enjoy this for a little while, but then it’s back to work and getting ready for the regionals against (JR) Tucker next week.”

The Confederates set the tone early on the Hanover High School field, scoring four runs in the opening inning against Hanover starting pitcher Shannon Albright.

Lacie Madison began the barrage with a single and scored on an Amanda Parker triple.

The C-feds followed that up with three consecutive doubles

by Meredith Holmes, Taylor Melton and Casey Price. Heinz

then singled to score Price, giving the C-Feds a 4-0 advantage with one inning complete.

“They jumped all over us,” said Hanover coach Chris Pace.

“They got better each time we played them this season. They’re a lean, mean softball machine.

The region better look out.”

In the second inning it was Madison again leading off with a single. Melton reached on a blooper that dropped in and Price singled while Madison scored on a passed ball.

Then it was Heinz turn to cut loose at the plate by blasting a three-run homer over the center field fence.

“It makes my job much easier when we score runs like that,” Heinz said. “The defense backed me up all night and we hit the ball, so it was a great win.”

Commenting on her prowess at the plate, Heinz said the two homers felt “amazing.”

The Hawks got on the board in top of the third inning when Erica Barrett singled in Shannon Kirby. Hanover added another in the fifth.

The 8-0 lead after two innings was more than enough for Heinz to go on the attack

from the circle and she got stronger as the game progressed.

“When Kelly is pitching with a lead, she’s able to bear down a little bit more,” Davis said.

Heinz removed any remaining doubts about the outcome in the sixth when she again ripped a long fly ball that cleared the wall for her second three-run homer of the evening.

“She was just too much for us tonight,” Pace said. “We felt pretty good coming in about our chances, but she was just too good tonight. She put the ball wherever she wanted to and had total control, not to mention the great defense that was working behind her. If she’s not the best pitcher in the region, she’s surely among them.

Both teams move on to regional play on Tuesday evening with the Hawks traveling to Patrick Henry and Lee-Davis hosting J.R. Tucker.

Lee-Davis enters the tournament with its first 20-win season in recent memory. “That’s a big accomplishment and the first time it’s happened since I’ve been here,” said Davis, who has recorded one of the most

consistent winning records in Capital District history.

She was named Capital District coach of the year for her efforts with this year’s squad, but Davis is focused on other things. “As long as the girls keep winning and playing this kind of softball, the other stuff really doesn’t matter,” she said regarding the district honor.

Confederate junior Meredith Holmes was named Capital District Player of the Year, making it a clean sweep for the Confederates.

Davis said the team set goals early in the season and has worked hard to achieve them.

Now it’s time to finish the mission. “We definitely are looking to moving on further and aren’t satisfied with what we’ve done so far. We need to carry this momentum in to the regionals,” she said. “This team has played great all year long and we’re not finished yet. I just hope we can continue this type of play.”

Hanover............. 001 010 0— 2 6 0 Lee-Davis.........440 003 x— 11 12 1 Albright, Barrett (1) and Smith; Heinz and Cattrell. L: Albright Records: Hanover 12-10; Lee-Davis 21-1

Lee-Davis’ Kelly Heinz was unstoppable on the mound for the Confederates. Heinz followed a complete game shutout of Atlee in the district semifinals by limiting Hanover to two runs in the championship. Heinz capped the tournament win with a pair of three-run homers against the Hawks.

Mayers gets suspended sentence

one count of petty larceny and trespassing. Richmond General District Judge Phillip L. Hairston sentenced them to 12 months in jail for each of the charges but suspended all of the prison time and ordered each defendant to pay $623.75 in restitution.

A hearing for a fourth defendant, Blake Geiger, was continued until June 18.

Richmond Deputy Commonwealth’s Attorney Colette McEachin said the stolen items were valued at more than $5,000 and included an Xbox 360 video-game console,

video-game controllers, a digital camera, DVDs, cash and a GPS device.

“Everything a young adult male would want — like shopping at hhgregg,” McEachin said.

Items were stolen from unlocked dorm rooms, McEachin said, and in at least one case, a window screen was removed.

A student reported seeing Geiger and Mayers, his roommate, checking door handles in Dennis Hall about 1:30 a.m.

March 8, McEachin said. Three

hours later, she said, police stopped them carrying a bag of quarters, an Xbox controller and a game, but they did not arrest them.

Geiger, Lowry and Mayers were suspended from the team after their arrests in March on charges of grand larceny and burglary, both felonies.

Mayers was last year’s Central Region player of the year at Hanover High School and the Richmond Times-Dispatch player of the year.

Lowry’s attorney, Esther Windmueller, told Hairston that

her client was from a military family and had been an honors student in high school. Lowry has withdrawn from UR and is enrolled at Northern Virginia Community College.

“He’s never been in trouble in his life,” Windmueller said, adding: “This was a drunken, one-night, very, very, very stupid thing.”

She asked the judge to continue the matter for one year and remove the charges from his record if he were to comply with certain conditions, but the judge refused.

Jim Ridolphi for The Local

3 Spider baseball players avoid jail time

By Reed Williams Media General News Services

Three University of Richmond baseball players were convicted last Monday on reduced charges for stealing from dorm rooms during the school’s spring break.

Andrew Lowry, Jake Mayers and Christopher B. Sullivan, who was no longer on the team at the time of his arrest, each entered pleas of no contest to

32

The Mechanicsville Local

June 2, 2010

Lowry looked upset after the judge found him guilty, as Lowry’s father, a colonel in the Air Force, stood behind his son and stared straight ahead.

Mayers’ attorney, Gray B. Broughton, said his client has been suspended from the team but hopes to play next year.

Broughton released a statement from Mayers apologizing to the university and to his family and friends. In the statement, Mayers vows to repair his reputation, regain the trust of the university and be a model see MAYERS, pg. 34 `

#4 seed Henrico runs to district championship

By Dave Lawrence For The Mechanicsville Local Sometimes tournament seeding doesn’t mean all that much.

Henrico, seeded fourth in the Capital District baseball tournament, put together the ideal package – great pitching, stellar defense and clutch hitting – and as a result picked up its second upset as well as the tournament championship with a 7-1 victory over host and third-seed Hanover Thursday night.

The Warriors had eliminated the top seed, Lee-Davis, on Tuesday with an 8-3 victory.

One of the primary reasons for Henrico’s victory was pitcher Paul Bateera, who mixed his pitches well and nibbled away at the corners of the strike zone.

He pitched a complete game, holding the Hawks to five hits and giving up no walks.

“Usually, I have a four pitch arsenal: fastball – four-seam fastball – changeup, curve ball, and a slider,” Bateera said.

“Today … I mixed it up and threw a two-seam just to get more movement on the ball and to keep the batters off-balance.

Usually, I’m more of a finesse pitcher, I really work on my offspeed stuff. … Today we threw a lot of fastballs.”

Bateera could not win the game all by himself, however.

Fortunately for him, he had plenty of help from his teammates.

“Beautiful defense,” Bateera said. “Being a pitcher that can’t strike everybody out, I rely a lot on my defense, on my outfielders and my infielders. Landon Prentiss at shortstop made some beautiful plays. Mike [Mansfield], in the first inning I think, made a great diving stop and still threw the guy out. Nick Holmes in centerfield – that’s usually where I play when I’m not pitching – really stepped

in big and really made a lot of plays. I was able to pitch such a great game because I knew I had a defense behind me.”

Prentiss, third baseman Mansfield and Holmes weren’t the only Warriors receiving praise. Henrico coach Ken Schrad had plenty of praise for all of his players after the game. Henrico (14-8) made an improved defense a priority.

“We sort of set it as our goal,” Schrad said. “The first time we played Hanover, we made four errors and lost 61. The second time we played them, we made five errors and lost 11-7. We were hoping they got back to the championship game because our whole focus was that they hadn’t seen us at our best yet.”

Hanover coach Charlie Dragum said facing Henrico Thursday was like playing the New York Yankees.

“I thought that was the bestplayed game as far as them,” Dragum said. “We didn’t play bad, but I thought the Henrico Warriors played as well as any high school team I’ve ever seen for seven innings.”

The lack of run production by the Hawks (17-5) was not for any lack of contact.

“We hit the ball hard all night long,” Dragum said. “We hit it as hard as we’ve ever hit it tonight. I don’t know how many hits we ended with, but they just consistently made great plays. … We hit, I don’t know, ten balls right on the screws, but had nothing to show for it. I take my hat off to them. They earned it.”

Ironically, the only Henrico error was by Bateera himself in the second inning. He had given up an opening single to Andrew Knizner, then was off target when trying to pick Knizner off at first. Knizner advanced to second on the throw. One out later, Zach Broaddus sin-

gled Knizner to third. Knizner scored on a fielder’s choice by Lew Johnson.

“I was the one who made a bad throw,” Bateera said. “That was the only blemish that we had – me on the mound – and I had pitched a great game. That shows that there’s always stuff to work on.”

Hanover starting pitcher Jacob Smith got the first two Henrico batters out, but he gave up consecutive singles to Jordan Doggett and Mansfield. Prentiss doubled the pair in.

In the third inning, Smith walked designated hitter Treyvon Robinson. Bateera doubled him home. Hanover brought Chris Childress in to relieve Smith, but Childress gave up a single to Doggett.

Bateera held at third. Two outs later, Andrew Props singled Skip Rowland for The Local home Bateera and Doggett.

Props reached third on a single Hanoverís Bryant Lowery, right, and Henrico catcher Andrew Props follow a high pop up fly that see HENRICO, pg. 36 `

would be caught. Despite hard hit balls, the Hawks could not score against the solid Warrior defense.

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The Mechanicsville Local

June 2, 2010 33

CENTRAL REGION TRACK

Strong finish enables Atlee to take Patrick Henry edges Deep Run for second at Sports Backers first place in team competition

By Weldon Bradshaw Media General News Services His work was done.

Now, in the gathering twilight at Sports Backers Stadium yesterday, all Quintin Fulgham could do was enjoy his four victories in the Central Region track and field championship, work through his fatigue and wait.

The 6-0, 165-pound Thomas Dale senior won the 100, 200, long jump, and triple jump and anchored the sixth-place 400 relay team, and it would be just a matter of time before he and his teammates learned if they’d hold on for the overall title.

“He’s whupped,” said Knights sprint coach Kevin Coffey as his protégé walked on wobbly legs to the water cooler following his final race, the 200, where his victory by .02 gave Dale a onepoint lead over Atlee with two events to go.

“He put in 100 percent. No more. No less. He’s reaped the rewards.”

Alas, Fulgham’s 40 individual points weren’t enough.

The Raiders claimed the top spot with 79 points, 20 ahead of the runner-up Knights, thanks to a strong finish in which Andrew Catanese, Wes Steenburgh and Andy Hesse went 3-5-8 in the 3,200 and their 1,600 relay team (Michael Atkinson, Shaowei Tu, Matt Combs and Marques Atkinson) placed second.

“What makes me proud is that we scored in a lot of areas,” said Jim Triemplar, Atlee’s veteran coach. “That makes it a team achievement.”

The Raiders won only two events, the 3,200 relay on Day 1 and the 300 hurdles (Marques Atkinson).

“I was in the outside lane, so I had to go out hard,” said Atkinson, who also anchored the 3,200 and 1,600 relays. “I didn’t

34

Kenny Moore for The Local

Hunter Brooks of Atlee peaks down field as he winds up for his toss in the boys’ discus.

want the guys on the inside to get to the break before I did.

“Then, in the last, like, 20 meters, I was clipping hurdles, and my steps were off, but I got through the race.

“Honestly, this was for team points. I like winning individual events, but I’m more worried about helping the team.”

Fulgham was voted the meet’s outstanding field event performer.

“I dug deep and prayed,” he said moments after his final race.

“It’s 10 team points.

“It feels pretty good that I helped my team out.”

James River’s Ted Richardson,

the region and Group AAA cross country champion, outran strong fields to win the 1,600 and 3,200 and was selected the meet’s outstanding runner.

“I was trying to go out hard and run even splits,” said Richardson after his 1,600 victory in which he ran his 400s in 63, 68, 64 and 65.

“This was big for me because everybody looks at me as a 2miler.

“I’m happy with the win, and I’m content with the time [4:19.58].”

Weldon Bradshaw is a special correspondent for the Richmond Times Dispatch.

MAYERS

lete.”

UR allowed him to graduate after he completed 25 hours of community service and underwent alcohol counseling, he said.

“He’s the family hope,” Furlong said. “His dream was to become a professional baseball player.”

Reed Williams is a staff writer for the Richmond Times Dispatch.

Continued from pg. 32 b

student-athlete.

Sullivan’s attorney, Thaddeus Furlong, described his client as “a blue-collar guy” who walked on to the baseball team but later left because of an injury.

His mother in Massachusetts had “put the family money together to send him here,” Furlong said. “He’s a natural ath-

The Mechanicsville Local

June 2, 2010

By Arthur Utley Media General News Services Field events are the strength of the Thomas Dale girls track team.

When Kortney Williams produced a personal best and won the shot put Wednesday on the first day of the Central Region meet at Sports Backers Stadium, she ignited a team effort that culminated in a first region championship for the Knights girls.

“I don’t have the words for this,” Thomas Dale coach Dick Anthony said. “I thought we had a chance if we performed well, but we performed better than well. We scored where we could score and got points from everyone.“ Thomas Dale finished with 75 points. Patrick Henry (51.5) edged Deep Run by half a point for second.

The Knights won just two events – Williams and freshman April Wilson in the 400 – but junior Sarah Fulgham collected points in the triple jump, long jump, high jump, 4 x 100 relay and the 100 dash. Kristen Greene scored in the shot and discus.

Katea Jemmott scored in multiple events.

“It surprised me when I won the shot,” said Williams, who also scored in the discus.

Dale’s victory did not surprise Jemmott, a senior.

“We put in the hard work and the effort. We knew we could do something this year and go out with a bang. We weren’t cocky, just confident,” she said.

The Knights’ followed up Wilson’s victory in the 400 with a second in the next race, the 4 x 100.

Running Wilson in the race “was huge,” Anthony said. The team consisted of a freshman,

Kenny Moore for The Local

Lizzie Powell of Patrick Henry moves through the competition as she takes her turn in the girls long jump competition.

sophomore (Mariah Taliaferro), junior (Fulgham) and senior (Jemmott).

Tori Cunningham of Meadowbrook was the voted the meet’s outstanding runner.

She won the 100 and 200 and ran the third leg on the winning 4 x 100 team. Nikki Nunn of Manchester was the top field events performer. She won the long jump on Wednesday (18103.4) and won the triple jump yesterday (36-81.2). Nunn has won one or the other (she won the long jump last year) in previous region meets.

This was the first time she’s won both. “I couldn’t end my [region] career any better,” Nunn said. “I couldn’t get them together before.“ The warm weather suited Nunn, who has had hamstring trouble before but not this year.

“My hamstrings were all

warmed up, and I think that contributed to my speed,” Nunn said.

Three meet records fell yesterday.

Kathleen Lautzenheiser of Midlothian and Courtney Dobbs dueled to the last two steps in the 1,600. Lautzenheiser won in 4:59.55. Dobbs was second in 4:59.62. Both broke the previous record held by Courtlin LeReau of Deep Run. Madalyn Nuckols of Deep Run (10:56.65) broke Lautzenheiser’s record with a victory in the 3,200.

Patrick Henry’s Lizzie Powell clipped her record in the pole vault.

She cleared 12-3, two inches better than the mark she set last year. She made three attempts at 12-9, but before doing so, she ran a leg in the 4 x 100. The see TRACK, pg. 36 `

Deschner take bronze

Photo submitted by Bobby Robinson

Ten-year-old fencer Stefani Deshner, back right, took bronze and is currently ranked fourth in the country.

She is not quite Joan of Arc, but this 10-year-old goldilocks has become exceptionally good at the art of the sword in a short amount of time. Stefani Deschner began taking fencing classes at Mechanicville Fencing Academy a year and a half ago. But in the last six months she told her coach, Bobby Robinson, that she was ready to take it serious. With zeal in her heart, Stefani began to work several nights a week at the fencing club honing her skills.

She developed a deadly long ranged attack sequence that she could quickly shift into defense.

She and her coach worked on it

until the timing was perfect and her accuracy fatal. She traveled all over the country attending as many youth national tournaments as she could. Within that time she has defeated the first and third highest ranked girls in her age group. At her last national tournament in Virginia Beach, Stefani fought her way through the ranks and claimed the bronze metal. Stefani is now ranked fourth in the county in the 10-year-old age group.

Coaches across the county have pegged her as the girl to beat.

Congrats Stef!!

Submitted by Bobby Robinson..

RIEFNER

The Atlee sophomore then blistered a shot past Dover from mid center for a 1-0 lead.

The Confederates knotted the game a 1-1 four minutes later on a penalty kick from Liz Donnini.

But less than three minutes passed before Reifner struck again, lofting a shot from 30 yards out that dropped over Dover and into the goal for a 2-1 lead.

Two minutes passed and it was Reifner again on the attack as Dover ran out to defend.

Reifner used her chest to bump the ball past the keeper into open territory for an easy boot to the net.

Congratulations lifters

Congratulations Blackhawk U13

Alvin Belfield and Oscar Rickman competed in the AAU Triple Crown & East Coast Bench Press Championships held on May 8, 2010 at Lee-Davis HS in Mechanicsville Va. Belfield broke the existing State & American Masters 45-49 Bench press record with a 507.6 lb lift, Rickman broke the existing 65-69 State and American dead lift record with a 380lb pull, both lifters train at Mikes Olympic gym.

Submitted by Alvin Belfield

Playing for the Blackhawks were: Sam Brown, Jack Cook, Trevor Cook, Raymond Gillespie, Davis Hatch, Alex Helm, Zach Jacobs, Chaise Johnson, Hayden LaVangie, Ryan Mallory, Samuel Murray, Eric Peck, Connor Saul, Matt Tebbens, Booth Watson, Jack Wilson, and Michael Zurasky. Coaches were Mike Murray, Jeff LaVangie, and Kathy Peck.

Photo submitted by Chris Cook

Congratulations swimmers

Hicks and Lichter named to ABCA All-Region Squad

Submitted photo by Laura Condon

Continued from pg. 31 b

Tournament games. Four of those goals came in the 9-2 championship win over LeeDavis.

“Ashley handled it the right way,” Dalton said. “She proved it on the field. The recognition is nice but what she did on the field should show everybody you better watch out for her.”

Riefnernot only impressed by scoring but by the means in which she scored.

Twelve minutes into the championship contest, Reifner broke open a scoreless tie by drawing Lee-Davis keeper Megan Dover from the goal.

see RIEFNER, pg. 36 `

The HLC Blackhawk U13 Lacrosse Team won the Swift Creek Summer Slam Tournament this past weekend in Chesterfield. The Blackhawks went 6-0 and dominated the field of 21 U13 teams from all over Virginia and North Carolina, outscoring their opponents 58-17, including an 11-5 win over the Charlotte Hurricanes in the championship. This is the second Blackhawk Summer Slam championship and the first in the U13 age category.

Submitted by Chris Cook

Jennifer Vieni (Lee-Davis) and Shane Condon (Atlee) were chosen as the Swimmers of the Year by BAC coaches Bridget Burkot and George Massey at their annual Awards Banquet held May 14.

Burkwood Aquatic Club (BAC) held its annual Awards Banquet May 14 and a number of local swimmers received awards. Jennifer Vieni and Shane Condon received the club’s overall Female and Male Swimmer of the Year awards, respectively. The following swimmers received the Swimmer of the Year award for their age group: Madison Schmidt, Matthew Cook, Kaitlyn Mason, Andrew Dunne, Jennifer Vieni, Shane Condon, Lindsey Winston, and Ben Gastrock.

Winners of Most Improved Swimmer award for their age group were: Bella Seip, Patrick Townsend, Savannah Kramer, Graham Gay, Brittany Wilkerson, Caitlin Sargeant, Logan Ziegler, Lauren Mackey, and Dominic Capocelli.

Winners of Workout Monster award for their swim group were: Analise Hargreaves, Nathan Stephens, Gaby Lichucki, Alex Lichucki, Hannah Ikenberry, Mitchell Turnage, Michelle Mackey, Wyatt Grubb, Katrina Gauntt, Carter Overstreet, Rachel Smalara, Caleb Ebert, Melissa Davis, and Ben Catanese.

Submitted by Kim Vieni.

Randolph-Macon righthander Kyle Hicks was named First-Team All South Region by the American Baseball Coach Association (ABCA), while his battery mate Jay Lichter was named to the third-team as the organization announced its yearly awards last Monday.

A senior, with one year of eligibility remaining, Hicks becomes the third R-MC hurler to garner all-region laurels in the last six years. The Goochland, Va., native was named the ODAC Pitcher of the Year after he went 6-2 in 54.1 innings of work this season.

Hicks allowed 51 hits and fanned 48 batters while only surrendering 11 free passes. He went six or more innings in six of his starts on his way to a league-leading 6.04 innings pitched per nine innings. His

.243 batting average against was second in the ODAC, while his 2.15 ERA was the best in the ODAC this season and tops among the five pitchers named to the all-region first-team.

Lichter, a junior from Richmond, Va., is coming off his best season in an R-MC uniform. Lichter was named to the All-ODAC First Team and led the Yellow Jackets with a .433 batting average, which ranked fifth in the ODAC and is the sixth best single season mark in school history.

Lichter posted a .531 on base percentage, which was the second best in the conference.

Lichter belted two homeruns, while his 11 doubles was the fifth most in a single season history and his 52 hits ranks sixth all-time.

Submitted by R-MC.

The Mechanicsville Local

June 2, 2010 35

RIEFNER

SOCCER

Continued from pg. 35 b

Lovelace said Reifner’s scoring did not come from Dover misplaying the ball, but rather Reifner doing what she does best; drawing the keeper out of position.

“She’s a skilled player and she can draw things with the ball,” he said. “She’s the most dangerous player on the ball that we have. She sets things up well. She makes it look easy when it’s not.”

Fellow sophomore, and Reifner’s good friend Sam Armentrout got into the action soon afterward. At center goal, Armentrout took a feed from Mia Warlick, caromed it off the crossbar and into the net for a 4-1 Atlee lead.

As the Atlee offensive onslaught continued, a goal from Brooke Jerman moved the lead to 5-1 and Armentrout added two more for a 7-1 Raider lead at the break.

Dalton noted that after their overtime upset of Hanover in the semifinals, his C-fed came into the championship unready to play. “We had to lay it all on the line Tuesday night to get to this point,” he said. “We’re not making excuses, we just came out, we played flat, we played tired; physically and mentally not ready to play.”

Lovelace also pointed out that Lee-Davis was shorthanded due to injuries. “We just took advantage of the situations,” he said. “Lee-Davis played solid, we just got an onslaught where we were putting the ball in; finishing things.”

Trailing one of the region’s top teams by six at the break, Dalton knew a comeback was virtually insurmountable so he set a different goal for his team in the second half.

“At halftime we talked about we wanted to prove to everybody watching the game that we were better than she showed in the first half,” he said.

“We just tried to make it

36

Continued from pg. 31 b

Charlie Leffler/The Local

Atlee’s Sam Armentrout (19) was part of a knockout one-two sophomore punch for Atlee. Armentrout scored three goals to compliment the four from classmate and teammate Ashley Riefner.

a one half game to get ourselves mentally ready to play on Tuesday (regionals).”

Lee-Davis did just that.

In the 52nd minute of play, Donnini lofted a shot over Capital District Player of the Year, Atlee keeper Britt Hill, to pull the C-feds within five, 7-2.

The Raiders answered with a goal from Kimberly Glymph but the Lee-Davis defense played strong to keep the game at a stalemate until the final minutes when Riefner sent a shot off the keeper’s hand and into the goal for the final margin.

“We came off at halftime holding our heads down but the girls did a good job of getting it together in the second half,” Dalton said. “I don’t know if the result would have been different but the fact that we didn’t lay down and die speaks a lot about

The Mechanicsville Local

June 2, 2010

my girls and I’m proud of them for that.”

Both teams advance to regional play on Tuesday. LeeDavis goes into the tournament as the #7 seed playing at #2 Deep Run at 5:30 p.m.

Atlee, the #2 seed, will host a #5 seed Mills Godwin;, a team that they beat earlier in the season, but Lovelace said the Eagles cannot be overlooked.

“They just won their district tournament. They’ve been to states seven years in a row or something like that. It’s a tough draw but we figure we’re a tough draw too, so we’re looking forward to it.”

Lee-Davis.............................1 1 — 2 Atlee ....................................7 2 — 9 L-D: Donnini 2 A: Riefner 4, Armentrout 3, Jerman, Glymph Saves: Dover (L-D) 6; Hill (A) 4 Records: Lee-Davis 9-9; Atlee 17-1

Travis (Cook), the center mid, he hit me a ball through,” Lewis said. “I knew I was one on one with Mike (McCabe) and I like dribbling around.”

But Lewis knew getting the ball past a first team keeper the caliber of McCabe, (12 saves), was going to be no easy task.

“He had a good chance of getting to it, I thought he would, but I got past him luckily,” Lewis said.

From there on there was nothing but the ball and turf between Lewis and the goal. “It’s a good rush because you know all you have to do is pass it in the goal and that’s what I like about doing it,” Lewis said.

Ironically, Lee-Davis found itself lucky to reach this year’s title game after getting a scare from #4 seed Henrico in the semis. The Warriors forced a 1-1 tie at the end of regulation and overtime putting the two teams in a shootout.

It was Lee-Davis’ Dominique Smith who scored in the fifth round of the shootout to give the C-feds the edge. Then C.J. Stevens saved the final two Henrico penalty kicks to seal the win.

“He’s been doing that all season,” Kidder said of Stevens.

“I’m glad he’s a junior.”

Between surviving the close call and pitching a shutout, Lewis believes his C-feds are well prepared to enter regional play. “I think it boosted our confidence because we pulled a shutout in the district tournament and that’s important to everybody,” he said. “If we go into regionals like we did tonight I think we have a good chance of winning.

We’ve just got to keep strong.”

Both teams advance to regional play with Lee-Davis hosting Mills Godwin on Tuesday. The Eagles handily defeated the C-feds in the first game of the season. “We’re looking forward to playing them again,” Kidder said.

Atlee will play at Cosby in the first round.

minute of play off a feed from Alec Walton. DeOliveria took the assist and threaded the needle, slipping a shot into the corner past diving Atlee keeper Mike McCabe.

“My man Alec, he played a really good ball in,” DeOliveria said. “I was able to sneak in behind a defender and got a nice touch on it.”

The Confederates added to their tally in the 22nd minute when junior Blake Thompson connected on a diagonal from 20 yards out.

But it was the Lee-Davis defense that was the stars of the game. DeOliveira and Lewis shut down the center allowing their teammates to continually repel the Atlee attack.

“Atlee usually likes playing through the center when they go forward and I think that was one of the key things,” Kidder said. “Those guys did a good job.”

Atlee head coach Steven Thompson agreed: “They did a good job of closing things down, making it real tight through the midfield,” he said. “(They) didn’t give us much room to play.

“On the flip side, we had some gaps in the back that they exploited,” Thompson added.

“They came out with a lot of energy. We came out a little flat.”

When Atlee got past the Lee-Davis backs, it was junior keeper CJ Stevens performing cleanup duty, coming away with five saves.

DeOliveria widened the margin to 3-0 soon into the second half and Lewis created the final margin on a goal worthy of a championship game-capper.

In the 63rd minute of play, Lewis got the kind of breakout soccer players dream of; oneon-one with the keeper 15 yards from the goal, in what Kidder described as; Caleb just doing his thing.

“I made a run outside and Atlee .....................................0 0 — 0

Lee-Davis............................. 2 2 — 4 Goals: DeOliveira 2, Lewis, Thompson Saves: McCabe (A) 12; C.J. Stevens (L-D) 5 saves Records: Atlee 10-6-2; Lee-Davis 15-1-2

HENRICO Continued from pg. 33 b

to center field by Nick Toombs, and scored when Hanover center fielder Bryan Johnson misplayed the bouncing ball.

The Warriors’ final score came in the fourth inning.

Robinson hit a one-out double, advanced to third on a Bateera single, and scored on a balk by the Hawks’ third pitcher, Ryan Cooper.

Bateera led the Warriors offensively with three hits, including two doubles, in four at-bats. He scored once and drove in a run. Doggett finished with two hits, two walks, and two runs scored.

Henrico and the Confederates – the Capital District regular season champion – both advance to the Central Region tournament this week.

To contact Dave Lawrence email sports@mechlocal.com.

Henrico ..............204 100 0 -- 7 11 1 Hanover ..............010 000 0 -- 1 5 1 Bateera and Props. Smith, Childress (3), Cooper (3), Chalkley (4), Burroughs (6) and Mayers. W: Bateera. L: Smith Records: Henrico 14-8; Hanover 17-5.

TRACK Continued from pg. 33 b

Patriots finished third behind Meadowbrook and Thomas Dale, but the race affected the pole vault tries.

“I did have a hard time with the transition from sprinting to sprinting with a pole,” Powell said. “My legs were a little worn out.”

Arthur Utley is a staff writer for the Richmond Times Dispatch.

WEDNESDAY EVENING 4 PM 4:30 5 PM

5:30

COMCAST 4

(ESPN)

7

(CSN)

8

(8-ABC)

Oprah Winfrey

News

8 News

9

(6-CBS)

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News

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Washington Post Live

(35-FOX) Maury Å

12

(12-NBC) News

13

(65-CW)

15

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Inside Ed.

6:30

Interruption SportsCenter Å

NFL Live Golf

11

6 PM Redskins

7 PM

7:30

Baseball Tonight Å

8 PM

8:30

9 PM

10 PM

10:30

MLB Baseball: Cincinnati Reds at St. Louis Cardinals. (Subject to Blackout)

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ABC News

Wheel

Jeopardy!

The Middle

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CBS News

News

Extra (N)

TBA

Redskins

11 PM

JUNE 2, 2010 11:30 12 AM

SportsCenter Å SportsNite

Baseball

Building

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Criminal Minds Å

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34

(TNT)

Law & Order Trophy ’

Law & Order Ego ’

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Bones ’ Å

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Law & Order ’

Law & Order Exchange

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35

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Friends ’

King

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Ult. Fighter

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33

The Office

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UFC Unleashed Å

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53

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60

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320

(MAX)

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(4:50) ››‡ “Back to School” ’

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5:30

COMCAST

Grey’s Anatomy Å

6:30

Grey’s Anatomy Å

››› “Ghost Town” (2008) ‘PG-13’

7 PM

Phineas

Phineas

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›››› “Pulp Fiction” (1994) John Travolta, Samuel L. Jackson. Å

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6 PM

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7:30

8 PM

8:30

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10:30

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Washington Post Live

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SportsNite

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8 News

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Jeopardy!

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NBA

NBA Basketball: Finals, Game 1: Teams TBA. (Live) Å

9

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Rules

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Interruption SportsCenter (Live) Å

11

(35-FOX) Maury Å

12

(12-NBC) News

13

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15

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News

Late Show W/Letterman

FOX News at 10 (N)

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Tonight Show w/J. Leno

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JUNE 3, 2010 11:30 12 AM

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SportsNite

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TMZ (N) ’

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Funniest Home Videos

WWE Superstars Å

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33

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34

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Law & Order ’

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39

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TNA Wrestling (N) ’ Å

44

(DISC)

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Oil Spill: Capping-Well

Deadliest Catch Å

49

(NICK)

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50

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53

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’70s Show

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›› “The Pacifier” (2005) Vin Diesel. Å

60

(LIFE)

Desperate Housewives

Desperate Housewives

Grey’s Anatomy Å

56

(AMC)

(2:30) ›››› “Pulp Fiction” (1994)

301

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› “12 Rounds” (2009) John Cena. ‘PG-13’ Å

320

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FRIDAY EVENING 4 PM 4:30

5 PM

4

(ESPN)

7

(CSN)

8

(8-ABC)

Oprah Winfrey

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9

(6-CBS)

The Dr. Oz Show Å

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Burning

World Poker Tour: Sea

11

(35-FOX) Maury (N) Å

12

(12-NBC) News

13

(65-CW)

15

(WGN)

Inside Ed.

Around

Seinfeld ’

Grey’s Anatomy Å

5:30

››‡ “17 Again” (2009) ‘PG-13’

6 PM

6:30

Interruption SportsCenter Å

7 PM

Malcolm

Grey’s Anatomy Å

Phineas

Phineas

8:30

College Softball

9:30

Deadliest The Nanny

Hannah

Wizards

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Suite Life

The 700 Club Å

Whose Line

Will-Grace

Frasier ’

Will-Grace

Real Sex 24 ’ Å

10 PM

10:30

11 PM

World Team Tennis

Building

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ABC News

Wheel

Jeopardy!

The 2010 Scripps National Spelling Bee Å

News

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CBS News

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Extra (N)

Medium ’ Å

Flashpoint ’ Å

News at 10

Family Guy

Two Men

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Past Life (N) ’ Å

House Ignorance Is Bliss

News

NBC News

Ent

Inside Ed.

Friday Night Lights (N)

Dateline NBC ’ Å Supernatural ’ Å

I Knew It

“Erotic Traveler”

JUNE 4, 2010 11:30 12 AM SportsCenter Å

College Softball

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Oil Spill: Capping-Well The Nanny

Treme ’ Å

Redskins

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MANswers

Action: A

›› “The Day the Earth Stood Still”

9 PM Update

First 48

Half Pint

››‡ “The Goonies” (1985) Sean Astin.

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Funniest Home Videos

››‡ “The Goonies” (1985) Sean Astin, Josh Brolin.

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“Joy Fielding’s The Other Woman” (2008) Å

(:15) ››‡ “Virtuosity” (1995) ’ ‘R’ Å

7:30

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Deadliest Catch Å

Judge Judy Judge Judy Simpsons

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20/20 (N) ’ Å

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Nightline

Miami Medical (N) Å

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Late Show W/Letterman

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Family Guy

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Judge Mathis ’ Å

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Payne

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Name Earl

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Washington McLaughlin Need to Know (N)

Miller Center National

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PBS NewsHour (N) ’

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NCIS Sub Rosa Å

NCIS My Other Left Foot

NCIS Skeletons Å

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24

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Family Guy

34

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35

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The Office

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TMZ (N) ’

Redskins

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(23-PBS) Fetch! Ruff (USA)

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23 33

King

›› “Lara Croft Tomb Raider: The Cradle of Life” (2003) Å

(:40) ››› “Twins” (1988, Comedy) ’ ‘PG’ Å

COMCAST

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The Office

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››› “I Am Legend” (2007) Will Smith. Å

››‡ “The Replacements” (2000) Keanu Reeves. Å

37

(A&E)

CSI: Miami Skeletons ’

American Justice

American Justice

Criminal Minds Birthright

39

(SPIKE)

CSI: Crime Scene

CSI: Crime Scene

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44

(DISC)

Deadliest Catch Å

Cash Cab

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49

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50

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53

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Funniest Home Videos

Funniest Home Videos

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60

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Desperate Housewives

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Grey’s Anatomy Å

Grey’s Anatomy Å

Grey’s Anatomy Å

›‡ “Mother, May I Sleep With Danger?” Å

56

(AMC)

(2:30) ››‡ “Superman III”

301

(HBO)

Mothman

›› “Run Fat Boy Run” (2007) Å

320

(MAX)

Kull

(:45) ››‡ “The X-Files: I Want to Believe”

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››‡ “The Goonies” (1985) Sean Astin, Josh Brolin.

(:15) “The Special Relationship” (2010) ‘NR’ Å ››› “Married to the Mob” (1988)

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Criminal Minds Å

CSI: Crime Scn

Criminal Minds Jones ’

(:36) 1,000 Ways to Die

C. Rose

Chronicles “The Replacements”

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World’s Scariest Police Chases 3 ’

Criminal Half Pint

Six Versus the World ’

Cocaine Nation Å

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›‡ “They” (2002) Laura Regan. Premiere.

Pet Sema

›› “Death Race” (2008) Jason Statham. ‘R’ Å

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Neistat

(:15) ››› “Drag Me to Hell” (2009) ‘PG-13’ Å

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Real Time W/ Bill Maher

The Mechanicsville Local

Co-Ed-4

June 2, 2010

37

SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12 PM 12:30 1 PM

1:30

COMCAST

2 PM

4

(ESPN)

7

(CSN)

8

(8-ABC)

Rangers

Rangers

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Raceline

9

(6-CBS)

Sabrina

Paid Prog.

Paid Prog.

Paid Prog.

Paid Prog.

Today at the Belmont Stakes (Live) Å Auto Racing

2009 Dick

Game 365

2:30

JUNE 5, 2010 3 PM 3:30

SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12 PM 12:30 1 PM

1:30

COMCAST

2 PM

Horse Racing: Belmont Stakes Special. Å

4

(ESPN)

Beach Volleyball

Best Damn 50

7

(CSN)

Paid Prog.

Paid Prog.

8

(8-ABC)

Paid Prog.

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Paid Prog.

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9

(6-CBS)

Paid Prog.

Paid Prog.

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SportsCtr

Baseball

2:30

JUNE 6, 2010 3 PM 3:30

College Softball

Update

Cycling: TD Bank Philadelphia International Championship. (Live) Athlete

Softball IFA Redfish

Shaq Vs. ’ Å

Paid Prog.

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11

(35-FOX) ››› “Scream 3” (2000) David Arquette. Å

House Humpty Dumpty

Paid Prog.

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11

(35-FOX) ›››‡ “In the Bedroom” (2001) Sissy Spacek. Å

12

(12-NBC) Willa’s Wild Jane

Paid Prog.

Paid Prog.

Paid Prog.

12

(12-NBC) (9:00) Tennis: French Open, Men’s Final. Å

Paid Prog.

13

(65-CW)

13

(65-CW)

“Hush Little Baby” (2007) Victoria Pratt, Ari Cohen.

››› “Pump Up the Volume” (1990, Drama)

WWE Superstars Å

MLB Baseball: Chicago Cubs at Houston Astros.

(WGN)

Into Wild

Paid Prog.

Paid Prog.

Paid Prog.

Exploration Animal Adv Made-Holly. ››› “Deep Cover” (1992) Larry Fishburne.

Law Order: CI

Law Order: CI

Law Order: CI

(WGN)

Bones Death metal band.

15

23

(23-PBS) Food

Kitchen

Endless Fst Lidia’s Italy Best of Joy Watercolor

Desert

23

(23-PBS) Great Performances at the Met Carmen ’ Å

24

(57-PBS) Baking

Victory

Food

Woodwright MotorWeek

24

(57-PBS) Cyberchase Washington Need to Know

› “Good Luck Chuck”

33

15

Old House

Old House

Hometime

Europe

(USA)

Burn Notice Å

34

(TNT)

›› “Aeon Flux” (2005) Å

(:45) ›› “Resident Evil: Apocalypse” (2004) Å

Extinction

35

(WTBS)

(11:30) › “Saving Silverman” (2001)

› “A Guy Thing” (2003) Jason Lee. Å

Jim

37

(A&E)

Drill Team Å

39

(SPIKE)

44

(DISC)

I Shouldn’t Be Alive ’

49

(NICK)

iCarly ’

50

(DISN)

53 60 56

(AMC)

100 Rifles

301

(HBO)

››‡ “City of Ember” (2008) ’

(:45) ››› “Ghost Town” (2008) Ricky Gervais.

I Knew It

320

(MAX)

(11:40) ›› “Street Kings” (2008) ‘R’

›› “Heaven’s Prisoners” (1996) Alec Baldwin.

Friday

33

Lead-Off

Paid Prog.

Paid Prog.

Britography ’

Currents Religion

Paid Prog.

To Contrary Life

Ribbon

(USA)

Law & Order: SVU

Law & Order: SVU

34

(TNT)

Countdown to Green

NASCAR Racing: Sprint Cup: Gillette Fusion ProGlide 500. (Live) Å

35

(WTBS)

(11:00) “Nacho Libre”

MLB Baseball: New York Yankees at Toronto Blue Jays. (Live) Å

37

(A&E)

(11:00) ››› “Lethal Weapon” Å

›‡ “Belly of the Beast” (2003) Steven Seagal.

39

(SPIKE)

UFC Unleashed ’

UFC Unleashed Å

I Shouldn’t Be Alive ’

I Shouldn’t Be Alive ’

44

(DISC)

I Was Bitten ’ Å

Nature’s Deadliest ’

Nature’s Deadliest ’

Killer Jellyfish ’ Å

iCarly ’

Drake/Josh Drake/Josh Penguins

Penguins

49

(NICK)

iCarly ’

iCarly ’

iCarly ’

Big Time

Big Time

Penguins

Fanboy

››‡ “Cadet Kelly” (2002) Hilary Duff. Å

Good Luck

Good Luck

50

(DISN)

“Starstruck” (2010) Sterling Knight.

Sonny

Sonny

Sonny

Sonny

Sonny

(FAM)

(11:30) ›› “Step Up” (2006) Channing Tatum.

›› “Stick It” (2006) Jeff Bridges. Å

›› “Stick It” (2006) Jeff Bridges. Å

(LIFE)

“A Face to Die For”

Trucks! (N)

››‡ “Bring It On” (2000) Kirsten Dunst. Å

››› “Top Gun” (1986) Tom Cruise. Å

MuscleCar ’ Big Time

Big Time

“Lethal Weapon” (1987)

Good Luck

“My Daughter’s Secret” (2007) Jennifer Grant.

››› “Dragon: The Bruce Lee Story” (1993) Jason Scott Lee.

SATURDAY EVENING 4 PM 4:30 5 PM

5:30

COMCAST

6 PM

(ESPN)

Horse Racing

SportsCenter (Live) Å

7

(CSN)

Sport Science

Net Impact

Washington Redskins

8

(8-ABC)

True Beauty ’ Å

Pre Race

Horse Racing: Belmont Stakes. (Live)

9

(6-CBS)

PGA Tour Golf

Good Luck

11

(35-FOX) MLB Baseball: Regional Coverage. ’ (Live) Å

12

(12-NBC) College Rugby

13

(65-CW)

15

(WGN)

(FAM)

(11:00) ›› “Step Up” (2006) Å

60

(LIFE)

“In God’s Country” Å

“Star Trek Generations”

56

(AMC)

(11:30) ››› “Star Trek: First Contact” (1996)

301

(HBO)

Jumper ’

320

(MAX)

(11:00) ››› “Changeling” (2008)

CBS News NBC News

››› “Anywhere but Here” (1999), Eileen Ryan

Judge

Judge

Legend of the Seeker

Bones ’ Å

(23-PBS) Antiques Roadshow

Katie

Currents

News

24

(57-PBS) History Detectives ’

Hannah

Place, Own

Antiques Roadshow

Burt Wolf

Jeopardy!

The Bachelorette ’ Å

Paid Prog.

Three Rivers Win-Loss

The Office

Raymond

Cops (N)

Postgame

News

(:35) CSI: Miami Å

News

(:35) Monk Å

America’s Most Wanted

News at 10

Scrubs ’

Lawrence Welk

Served

Nature Å (DVS)

NOVA Musical Minds ’

Keeping Up My Family

There Yet?

There Yet?

›››‡ “Lethal Weapon 2” (1989, Action) Mel Gibson. Å

As Time...

›› Fallen

Criminal Minds Å

Criminal Minds Å

Criminal

Criminal Minds Å

Fanboy

SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob iCarly ’

iCarly ’

iCarly ’ Å

Victorious

Sonny

Sonny

Sonny

Wizards

“Starstruck” (2010) Sterling Knight.

53

(FAM)

››‡ “The Notebook” (2004) Ryan Gosling, Rachel McAdams. Å

60

(LIFE)

(3:00) “Fatal Desire”

56

(AMC)

(3:00) “Star Trek Generations” (1994)

301

(HBO)

(:15) ››‡ “My Sister’s Keeper” (2009) Å

320

(MAX)

(3:45) ›‡ “Friday the 13th” ‘R’

(8-ABC)

Beach Volleyball

9

(6-CBS)

PGA Tour Golf

11

(35-FOX) (2:30) ›‡ “Driven”

12

(12-NBC) College Rugby

13

(65-CW)

15

(WGN)

Inning

CSI: Miami ’ Å

“Urban Justice” (2007, Action) Steven Seagal. ’

Kill Switch

Mayday! Bering Sea ’

Rough

Untamed Alaska Alaska.

Big Time

Lopez

Lopez

The Nanny

The Nanny

The Nanny

Sonny

Phineas

Hannah

Wizards

Suite/Deck

Sonny

›››› “Toy Story” (1995) Premiere. Å

›››‡ “The Incredibles” (2004), Holly Hunter Å

“Tell Me No Lies” (2007) Kelly Rutherford. Å

“Sins of the Mother” (2010, Drama) Jill Scott. Å

“My Big Fat” “Sins of the Mother” (2010) Jill Scott.

››› “Star Trek: First Contact” (1996) Patrick Stewart. Å

›‡ “Virus” (1999) Jamie Lee Curtis. Premiere.

(:15) ››‡ “Baby Mama” (2008) Tina Fey. ’

››› “State of Play” (2009) Russell Crowe. Å

Boxing: Miguel Cotto vs. Yuri Foreman, Junior Middleweights.

››› “I Love You, Man” (2009) Paul Rudd. ‘R’

“Night at the Museum: Smithsonian”

›› “Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen” (2009) ’ ‘PG-13’

5 PM

5:30

6 PM

6:30

SportsCenter (Live) Å

7 PM

7:30

Baseball Tonight Å

8 PM

8:30

9 PM

SportsNite

Washington MLS Soccer: Real Salt Lake at D.C. United.

Athlete

News

ABC News

J. Kimmel

CBS News

News

Judge Judy Judge Judy Two Men News Boston Legal ’ Å

23

(23-PBS) ›››‡ “The Magnificent Seven” (1960) Yul Brynner.

24

(57-PBS) National Geographic

Becker ’

9:30

››‡ “Outbreak” (1995) Dustin Hoffman, Rene Russo. Å

10 PM

10:30

Postgame

SportsNite

11 PM

Zane’s Sex Chronicles

JUNE 6, 2010 11:30 12 AM

SportsCenter (Live) Å

MLB Baseball: Milwaukee Brewers at St. Louis Cardinals. (Live)

Washington Redskins

›› “The Saint” (1997, Suspense) Val Kilmer, Elisabeth Shue.

Baseball

Juno (2007) Guy Thing

Fanboy

8

Antiques

Law Order: CI

››› “I Am Legend” (2007) Will Smith. Å

(DISN)

Net Impact

EastEnders EastEnders American Globe Trekker ’ Å

›› “Eurotrip” (2004) Scott Mechlowicz. Å

(NICK)

Windy City Poker

Red Green

››› “I Am Legend” (2007) Will Smith. Å

50

College Softball

Smash Cut

››› “High Fidelity”

“Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby”

49

Sonny

Brothers ’

(:29) Saturday Night Live

Currents

›››‡ “Juno” (2007) Ellen Page. Premiere.

Arctic Roughnecks ’

I Shouldn’t Be Alive ’

Romance

›››› “The Thin Man” (1934)

Untamed Alaska Alaska.

(CSN)

The Wanda Sykes Show Brian McKnight Show

I Shouldn’t Be Alive ’

(ESPN)

Seinfeld ’

WGN News at Nine (N)

Payne

I Shouldn’t Be Alive ’

7

Washington Combat: The Battle of

48 Hours Mystery (N) ’

(DISC)

4

SportsCenter Å Redskins

Castle ’ Å

“Driven to Kill” (2009, Action) Steven Seagal. ’

SUNDAY EVENING 4 PM 4:30

SportsNite

Medium Dear Dad ... ’

“The Keeper” (2009, Action) Steven Seagal. ’

COMCAST

JUNE 5, 2010 11:30 12 AM

College Softball

›‡ “Out for a Kill” (2003) Steven Seagal. ’

“Caught in the Act” (2004) Lauren Holly. Å

11 PM

TMZ (N) ’ Å

›› “The Chronicles of Riddick” (2004) Vin Diesel. Å

Hannah Montana Å

10:30

›››‡ “The Full Monty” (1997, Comedy)

King

Hannah

10 PM

Payne

Raymond

I Shouldn’t Be Alive ’

“Kindergarten Cop” ’

News

(3:45) “Resident Evil: Extinction”

44

Conchords The Soloist

“Planes, Trains and Automobiles” ‘R’

America’s Got Talent ’

›› “Monster-in-Law” (2005) Jennifer Lopez.

The Office

››‡ “Outbreak” (1995) Dustin Hoffman. Å

›› “Aliens in the Attic” (2009) ‘PG’

America’s Got Talent ’ Å

(TNT)

(3:00) ››› “Lethal Weapon” Å

Cops Å

9:30

“Memory Keeper”

Entertainment Tonight

(WTBS) (A&E)

Update

Sports

35

›› “The Game Plan” (2007, Comedy) Å

King

9 PM

Fortune

34

(SPIKE)

8:30

MLS Soccer: Real Salt Lake at D.C. United. (Live)

› “Good Luck Chuck”

37

8 PM

Real Time W/ Bill Maher

Net Impact

(USA)

39

7:30

Notebook

“Saving Sarah Cain” (2007) Lisa Pepper. Å

MLB Baseball: Cleveland Indians at Chicago White Sox. ’ (Live) Å

23

Raymond

iCarly ’

Law & Order: SVU

››› “Lethal Weapon 3” (1992) Mel Gibson. Premiere. Å

53

7 PM

Law & Order: SVU

MuscleCar ’

“Fatal Desire” (2006)

SportsNite

News

Raymond

Trucks! ’

College Softball

News

Legend of the Seeker

I Shouldn’t Be Alive ’

6:30

4

33

Cultivating

›‡ “Driven” (2001, Action)

Redskins

Boxing

NBA Basketball: Finals, Game 2: Teams TBA. (Live) Å

News

(:35) CSI: NY ’ Å

60 Minutes (N) ’ Å

Cold Case ’ Å

George Strait: ACM Artist of the Decade

News

Storm

Two Men

’Til Death

Tucson

Simpsons

Family Guy

Family Guy

Family Guy

Paid Prog.

NBC News

Potter

Dateline

NHL Hockey: Philadelphia Flyers at Chicago Blackhawks. ’ (Live) Å

News

Inside Edit.

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Hates Chris Hates Chris ››› “X-Men” (2000, Action) Hugh Jackman.

King

King

Friends ’

Friends ’

Entertain.

Becker ’

Cosby

News/Nine

Replay

Cheers ’

Cheers ’

Becker ’

Skipjack

Globe Trekker ’ Å

Inside Out

Served

Keeping Up Mystery

NBA

Cosby

Newhart

Cleveland

Newhart

Nature The Venom Cure

BarneyM

Amer. Dad

BarneyM

News at 10

Masterpiece Mystery! Å (DVS)

Seinfeld ’

Van Impe

The War The Ghost Front ’ Å (DVS)

Monarchy-Royl

Great Performances ’

Winslow Homer: Society

Winslow Homer: Society

Keeping Score ’

Nature ’

Law & Order: SVU

Law & Order: SVU

Law & Order: SVU

Law & Order: SVU

Law & Order: SVU

House Open and Shut

Law-SVU

(USA)

Law & Order: SVU

34

(TNT)

NASCAR Racing

35

(WTBS)

›› “Eurotrip” (2004) Scott Mechlowicz. Å

“Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby”

37

(A&E)

The First 48 Å

The First 48 Å

The First 48 Memphis

The First 48 Å

The First 48 Ditched

The First 48 Å

The First 48 Å

The First 48 Å

First 48

39

(SPIKE)

UFC Unleashed ’

UFC Unleashed Å

UFC Unleashed ’

Deadliest Warrior ’

Deadliest Warrior ’

Deadliest Warrior ’

Deadliest Warrior ’

Deadliest Warrior ’

Xtra Credit

44

(DISC)

Colossal Squid Å

Ratzilla Dog-sized rat.

Crocodile Feeding

Bear Attack! ’ Å

Pig Bomb ’ Å

Whiskey Made

Summer Changed-World

Killer Whales ’ Å

Whiskey

49

(NICK)

SpongeBob SpongeBob iCarly ’

iCarly ’

Big Time

The Troop

Big Time

Victorious

iCarly ’ Å

Hates Chris Hates Chris Lopez

The Nanny

The Nanny

The Nanny

50

(DISN)

Hannah

Hannah

Good Luck

Good Luck

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Good Luck

Sonny

›› “Agent Cody Banks” (2003) Frankie Muniz.

Wizards

Hannah

Good Luck

53

(FAM)

(3:30) ››‡ “The Notebook” (2004) Ryan Gosling. Å

›››‡ “Toy Story 2” (1999) Premiere. Å

Funniest Home Videos

J. Osteen

60

(LIFE)

“Memory Keeper”

“Do You Know Me” (2009) Rachelle Lefevre. Å

›› “Where the Heart Is” (2000) Natalie Portman.

Drop Dead Diva Å

Army Wives (N) Å

Drop Dead Diva Å

Wives

56

(AMC)

(2:00) “Outbreak” (1995)

›‡ “Virus” (1999) Jamie Lee Curtis.

››› “Kill Bill: Vol. 2” (2004, Action) Uma Thurman. Premiere. Å

Breaking Bad (N) Å

(:02) Breaking Bad

Mad Men

301

(HBO)

(3:30) ››‡ “The Soloist” (2009)

Treme (N) ’ Å

(:10) True Blood Å

320

(MAX)

“Kindergarten Cop” ’

33

38

Hannah

Law & Order: SVU

››‡ “Point Break” (1991, Action) Patrick Swayze. Å

Hannah

June 2, 2010

Good Luck

›››‡ “The Incredibles” (2004), Holly Hunter Å

(:45) ››› “State of Play” (2009) Russell Crowe. ‘PG-13’ Å

› “The Happening” (2008) ‘R’ Å

The Mechanicsville Local

››‡ “Sahara” (2005) Matthew McConaughey. Å ›› “Old School” (2003) Å

“Harold & Kumar Escape”

True Blood ’ Å

››‡ “Sahara” (2005), Steve Zahn Å

(:45) ›› “Old School” (2003) Luke Wilson. Å

Treme ’ Å

“Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian”

Lopez

(:45) “Nacho Libre” (PA)

›‡ “Mirrors” (2008) Kiefer Sutherland. ’ ‘R’

Treme ’ Zane’s Sex

hand as we rock out to the music of Silly Bus! The event Continued from pg. 30 b will be held from 12-3 p.m.

For more information please Sunday, June 13 Walnut Grove Baptist call 746-5081.

Church invites families to Wednesday, June 16 gather at 10:30 a.m. in their The Friends of the gym for a special service cel- Mechanicsville Library will hold ebrating children and youth their next meeting at 6:30 p.m. in our community. All are at the Library. Please join us. welcome to come enjoy an upbeat morning of wor- Saturday, June 19 ship, music and fellowship.

“Calling All Vendors!”

A Family Fun Fest will be Could your product or serheld immediately following vice use a boost from more the Celebration Service at visibility? You don’t get much Walnut Grove Baptist Church more visible than RivahFest, located at 7046 Cold Harbor Tappahannock and Essex Road. Free Hot dogs, games County’s biggest day of the and moon bounce will be on year. This year’s event is just

CALENDAR

MONDAY EVENING 4 PM 4:30

COMCAST

5 PM

5:30

around the corner. More than 100 artisans, crafters, flower and vegetable growers, food sellers, small businesses and community organizations displayed their products and services last year to a crowd estimated at more than 12,000.

This year’s festival expects to attract an equally large crowd and organizers hope to present an even greater number and variety of shopping and dining choices. Vendors are asked to choose a category for their business when they complete a vendor agreement, which is available at www.rivahfest.com or by calling the RivahFest hotline at 1-888-973-4443.

6 PM

6:30

7 PM

7:30

ents African American Soul Care. Dr. R. Neal Siler, Presenter. The event will be held from 8:30 – 3:30 p.m. at First Shiloh Baptist Church, located at 8150 Walnut Grove Rd., Mechanicsville, VA 23111.

The cost is $50 (includes all material, breakfast and lunch). Registrations are due by June 1, 2010. For more information contact The Healing Place, First Shiloh Baptist Church at 730-1348 or email Ahealingforyou1@aol.

The Healing Place com. For more information VFW Post 9808 Monthly Band Night is from 8:30-11:30 Center for Counseling and please visit www.firstship.m. and is open to the pub- Spiritual Formation pres- loh.org.

Limited space is available; act now to reserve your spot!

RivahFest keeps vendor registration fees comparable to those of other local festivals.

The event is funded primarily by sponsorships, program advertising and the sale of RivahFest logo items, with any profits put toward the following year’s costs. Organizers incur a number of expenses to mount the free event for the community, including safety/ security, sanitation, insurance, and musical entertainment.

8 PM

8:30

4

(ESPN)

NFL Live

Burning

Around

7

(CSN)

Car Show

Drag Race

Washington Post Live

8

(8-ABC)

Oprah Winfrey

News

8 News

News

ABC News

Wheel

Jeopardy!

The Bachelorette (N) ’ Å

9

(6-CBS)

The Dr. Oz Show Å

News

News

News

CBS News

News

Extra (N)

How I Met

11

(35-FOX) Maury Å

12

(12-NBC) News

13

(65-CW)

15

(WGN)

Inside Ed.

Interruption SportsCenter Å Redskins

lic featuring the Laredo Band playing a wide variety of music including Country music, 60’s and popular dance tunes. This is a band that plays “Music for Any Occasion”. Entry fee is $20 per couple or $10 for singles. Come out to your VFW Battlefield Post 9808 with your dancing shoes on!

No dances are scheduled for July or August, but dances will resume on September 18th.

Contact VFW Mon-Fri mornings from 8-12 at 746-9808 for more info.

9 PM

9:30

MLB Baseball: Teams TBA. (Subject to Blackout) (Live) Å

SportsNite

College Basketball Rules

SportsCenter Å

SportsNite

SportsNite

Washington Post Live

(:02) True Beauty (N) ’

News

Nightline

Two Men

Big Bang

(:01) CSI: Miami Å

News

Late Show W/Letterman

FOX News at 10 (N)

Family Guy

’70s Show

Persons Unknown Pilot

News

Tonight Show w/J. Leno

The Good Guys Å

Family Guy

Two Men

Two Men

Lie to Me Beat the Devil

NBC News

Ent

Inside Ed.

Last Comic Standing (Season Premiere) (N) Å

Payne

Redskins

Judge Mathis ’ Å

Judge

News

Payne

One Tree Hill ’ Å

Gossip Girl ’ Å

TMZ (N) ’

Bewitched

Cheers ’

Cheers ’

Becker ’

Becker ’

Funniest Home Videos

Funniest Home Videos

Funniest Home Videos

WGN News at Nine (N)

BBC World

Business

PBS NewsHour (N) ’

Antiques Roadshow

American Masters ’ Å

Curious

Clifford

VCU

23

(23-PBS) Fetch! Ruff

Cyberchase Electric

WordGirl

24

(57-PBS) Arthur

Super Why! Sid

Peep

JUNE 7, 2010 11:30 12 AM

Baseball Tonight Å

The Tyra Show Å Bewitched

11 PM

Building

News

News

10:30

Building

Judge Judy Judge Judy Simpsons News

10 PM

King

Baseball J. Kimmel Raymond

Name Earl

Friends ’

Scrubs ’

Scrubs ’

South Park

Currents

C. Rose

History Detectives ’

King

Road Trip to History

Globe Trekker ’ Å

33

(USA)

Law Order: CI

Law Order: CI

NCIS Hide and Seek ’

NCIS Twilight ’ Å

WWE Monday Night RAW ’ (Live) Å

34

(TNT)

Law & Order Progeny ’

Law & Order ’

Law & Order Gov Love

Bones ’ Å

Bones ’ Å

35

(WTBS)

Raymond

Friends ’

King

Seinfeld ’

37

(A&E)

CSI: Miami Collision ’

Cold Case Files Å

The First 48 Å

The First 48 Å

Intervention Marci Å

39

(SPIKE)

CSI: Crime Scene

CSI: Crime Scene

CSI: Crime Scn

Ways Die

›› “The Transporter” (2002) Jason Statham. ’

Entourage

44

(DISC)

Deadliest Catch Å

Cash Cab

Cash Cab

Cash Cab

MythBusters ’ Å

MythBusters ’ Å

MythBusters ’ Å

49

(NICK)

Drake/Josh

BrainSurge

SpongeBob SpongeBob iCarly ’

Jackson

iCarly ’

SpongeBob G. Martin

50

(DISN)

Suite/Deck

Suite/Deck

Suite/Deck

Suite/Deck

Wizards

Hannah

53

(FAM)

Secret-Teen

Secret-Teen

Secret-Teen

Secret-Teen

Secret-Teen

››› “Mean Girls” (2004) Lindsay Lohan. Å

The 700 Club Å

Whose?

60

(LIFE)

Desperate Housewives

Desperate Housewives

Grey’s Anatomy Å

Grey’s Anatomy Å

Grey’s Anatomy Å

›› “Elvis and Anabelle” (2007) Max Minghella.

Will-Grace

Frasier ’

56

(AMC)

“Silence-Lambs”

(:15) ››› “Out of Sight” (1998) George Clooney, Jennifer Lopez. Å

301

(HBO)

(3:15) ››‡ “The Express” ‘PG’

320

(MAX)

Body

Friends

The Office

Cash Cab Suite/Deck

Phineas

King

“Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs” ’

(:45) ››‡ “Flashdance” (1983) ’ ‘R’ Å

TUESDAY EVENING 4 PM 4:30 5 PM

5:30

COMCAST

Seinfeld ’ Ways Die

6:30

A Family Is a Family

7 PM

Bones ’ Å Family Guy

Malcolm

7:30

Real Time W/ Bill Maher

8 PM

8:30

(ESPN)

NFL Live

Burning

Around

(CSN)

Building

Building

Washington Post Live

Redskins

SportsNite

College Basketball

8

(8-ABC)

Oprah Winfrey

News

8 News

News

ABC News

Wheel

Jeopardy!

J. Kimmel

9

(6-CBS)

The Dr. Oz Show Å

News

News

News

CBS News

News

Extra (N)

NCIS Citywide blackout.

(35-FOX) Maury Å (12-NBC) News

13

(65-CW)

15

(WGN)

Inside Ed.

Family Guy

MythBusters ’ Å Phineas

Interruption SportsCenter (Live) Å

NFL Live NBA

T. Smiley

(:05) Burn Notice Å

Plain Sight

The Closer Å

Save Grace

Neighbors

Lopez Tonight

Neighbors

Phineas

Family Guy Entourage

Paranormal Paranormal Intervention (:14) Entourage Å

Entourage

MythBusters ’ Å

MythBuster

Lopez

The Nanny

The Nanny

The Nanny

Hannah

Wizards

Suite/Deck

Suite Life

Will-Grace

(:45) ››‡ “You’ve Got Mail” (1998) Å

“Smash His Camera” (2010) ‘NR’

››‡ “Away We Go” (2009) ‘R’

“Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian”

9:30

10 PM

10:30

11 PM

Baseball Tonight Å

SportsCenter (Live) Å

My Life 365

SportsNite

SportsNite

My Life 365

Redskins

Washington Post Live

NBA Basketball: Finals, Game 3: Teams TBA. (Live) Å NCIS: Los Angeles LD50

The Good Wife Stripped

Neistat Sex Spirit

JUNE 8, 2010 11:30 12 AM

SportsCenter Special

News News

Nightline

Late Show W/Letterman

Judge Judy Judge Judy Simpsons

Family Guy

Two Men

Two Men

Hell’s Kitchen (N) Å

(8:59) Glee Journey ’

FOX News at 10 (N)

Family Guy

’70s Show

News

NBC News

Ent

Inside Ed.

Losing It With Jillian (N)

America’s Got Talent (N)

Law & Order Blackmail

News

Tonight Show w/J. Leno

Payne

90210 ’ Å

Life Unexpected Å

TMZ (N) ’

News

News

The Tyra Show Å

Judge Mathis ’ Å

Judge

News

Payne

Bewitched

Cheers ’

Cheers ’

Becker ’

Becker ’

Funniest Home Videos

›› “The Beautician and the Beast” (1997) ’

NOVA ’ Å (DVS)

Bewitched

PBS NewsHour (N) ’

Saving Grace (N) Å

Hates Chris Hates Chris Lopez

9 PM

Restaurant

Hoarders Claudie Å

Intervention Shane

(:15) ››› “Big” (1988) Tom Hanks. ’ ‘PG’ Å

4

12

Family Guy

“Agent Cody Banks 2”

7

11

VCU-TV/HD

››‡ “You’ve Got Mail” (1998) Tom Hanks. Premiere. Å

(:20) ›› “Fast & Furious” (2009) ’

6 PM

Family Guy

Medical

23

(23-PBS) Fetch! Ruff

Cyberchase Electric

WordGirl

BBC World

Business

PBS NewsHour (N) ’

24

(57-PBS) Arthur

Super Why! Sid

Peep

Curious

Clifford

King

WGN News at Nine (N)

Raymond

Name Earl

Friends ’

King

Scrubs ’

Scrubs ’

South Park

Frontline Heat Big business and the environment.

Alaska: Silence

C. Rose

Trip-History Keeping Up Liberty or Death Å

History Detectives ’

Hershey Park-Memories

PBS NewsHour (N) ’

T. Smiley

33

(USA)

Law & Order: SVU

Law & Order: SVU

Law & Order: SVU

Law & Order: SVU

Law & Order: SVU

Law & Order: SVU

Law Order: CI

Law Order: CI

Psych

34

(TNT)

Law & Order ’

Law & Order Dissonance

Law & Order ’

Bones ’ Å

Bones ’ Å

Bones ’ Å

Bones ’ Å

CSI: NY ’ Å

CSI: NY ’

35

(WTBS)

Raymond

Friends ’

King

King

Seinfeld ’

Seinfeld ’

Family Guy

The Office

The Office

The Office

The Office

The Office

Lopez Tonight

37

(A&E)

CSI: Miami Driven Å

Cold Case Files Å

Billy

Billy

Billy

Billy

Billy

Billy

Billy

Billy

Billy

Billy

Billy

39

(SPIKE)

DEA ’

DEA Flip The Stripper ’

DEA Drug Dealing Deli

DEA ’

Cash Cab

Friends ’

The Office

Deadliest Warrior (N) ’

U.S. Navy-Hunters

U.S. Navy

Deadliest Catch Å

Deadliest Catch Å

Deadliest Catch: Best of

Deadliest Catch Å

Catch

(DISC)

Deadliest Catch Å

Cash Cab

Cash Cab

Deadliest Catch Å

(NICK)

Drake/Josh

BrainSurge

SpongeBob SpongeBob iCarly ’

Big Time

iCarly ’

SpongeBob Malcolm

50

(DISN)

Phineas

Phineas

Phineas

Phineas

Suite/Deck

Wizards

Hannah

53

(FAM)

Grounded

Grounded

Gilmore Girls ’ Å

’70s Show

’70s Show

60

(LIFE)

Desperate Housewives

Desperate Housewives

Grey’s Anatomy Å

56

(AMC)

(3:00) ››‡ “The Ninth Gate” (1999) Å

301

(HBO)

Max Payne

››‡ “Yes Man” (2008) ‘PG-13’

320

(MAX)

My Life

(:35) ›› “Ghosts of Girlfriends Past” (2009) Å

Malcolm

Hates Chris Hates Chris Lopez

›› “Blank Check” (1994) ‘PG’ Å

Phineas

Phineas

Secret-Teen

Pretty Little Liars Pilot

Pretty Little Liars Pilot

Grey’s Anatomy Å

Grey’s Anatomy Å

“Accused at 17” (2009) Cynthia Gibb. Å

›› “The Hunted” (2003) Tommy Lee Jones. Å

The Nanny

The Nanny

The Nanny

Hannah

Wizards

Suite/Deck

Suite Life

The 700 Club Å

Whose?

Will-Grace

Frasier ’

Will-Grace

(:45) ››› “True Crime” (1999) Clint Eastwood.

››› “State of Play” (2009) Russell Crowe. Å

(:15) “Street Fighter: The Legend of Chun-Li” Å

Lopez

Pretty Little Liars Pilot

››› “The Client” (1994) Susan Sarandon. Premiere.

(:15) ››› “The Fifth Element” (1997) Bruce Willis. ’ ‘PG-13’ (:20) ››‡ “Mission: Impossible”

Billy

Deadliest Warrior ’

49

Phineas

Name Earl

DEA Big Rig Meth Bust

44

Cash Cab

Billy

True Blood

Treme ’ Å

›› “Ghosts of Girlfriends Past” ’

The Mechanicsville Local

Yes Man Co-Ed Confid. 4 PLAY

June 2, 2010

39

MECHANICSVILLE CHURCHES Seventh-Day Adventist MEADOWBRIDGE Seventh-Day Adventist Church 7400 Antique Lane Mechanicsville, Saturday Services: Sabbath School, 9:30am.

Worship Service 11am. Wed. evening Prayer Meeting & Kids Clubs for Children of all ages, 7pm.

Church phone #7462788.

Episcopal ALL Souls Church Worship at Hanover High, 10307 Chamberlayne Rd. 9:30am Sun. Morning. Educ.

11am. episcopalatlee@ aol.com Rev. David Perkins, Vicar 559-9302 episcopalatlee.org

IMMANUEL Episcopal Welcomes You! 3263 Old Church Rd. Sun 9&11 am Holy Eucharist. Education for all ages at 10am.

Assembly of God Nursery 10-12.

Refreshments after 11am service. 779-3454 EMMANUEL Taberna- immanueloc.org cle, 8026 Walnut rove Rd. Sunday School 9:45am Sunday Wor- St. Paul’s Episcopal ship Services Church, Rte 301 & 10:30am & 6pm Wed- 54, Hanover Courtnesday, Family Night house, VA 23069, 7pm. Dr. Walter S. Holy Eucharist 8 & Myers, Pastor. 730- 10:30 a.m. Christian 1908 for information.

Education and Nursery avail. 9:15am.

Mechanicsville Chris- Join us for refreshtian Center, 8061 ments after each Shady Grove Road – service. Rev. Jack Sun. Service & Kids Sutor 537-5516.

Church 10:30 am; stpaulshanover.com Sunday School 9am; Wed. Small Groups and Children’s proEvangelical Friends grams. 7pm. (Sept.

-June) 746-4303 HANOVER EvangeliDisciples of Christ cal Friends 6420 Mech Trnpk. 8047 3 0 - 9 5 1 2 , Trinity Christian friendlychurch.orgWorship: Church, 8469 Atlee Sundays 8:30 or Rd. 746-4838. A 11am, w/Sunday Gateway to God’s Sch. @ 9:45. Daily Transforming Lov- preschool & after ing Grace. Sunday school child care.

School 9:30am, Worship 10:45am & CLASSIFIED a Tues. Service 8am ADVERTISING Gregory L. Ott, Pastor WORKS! Amantha Barbee, Minster of Music EMAIL Helen Simpson, CLASSIFIEDS LCSW, Minister of @MECHLOCAL.COM Counseling

Independent Christian

Independent Baptist

HANOVER Baptist FAIRMOUNT Christi- Church (3 mi from Va Ctr Commons an Church, 559-8070 Mall). Practical Bi6502 Creighton Rd. preaching & Sunday AM Worship ble saTraditional 8:15 & conservative, 11am, Contemporary cred music. Active 9:30am, Bible School teens & children’s ay 8:15, 9:30am & master club. Family & God11am. Rick Raines, oriented EmphaSenior Minister Chris centered. size personal salvaSantasiere, Associate Minister, Mike Lang- tion through repentley, Associate Minis- ance and faith in Jeter, Tracy Thomas, sus Christ as Lord & 798-7190 Worship & Music Savior.

Minister, Joe Thomp- www.hbcva.org son, Youth Minister, Rose Williams, Child- LANDMARK BAPTIST CHURCH ren’s Director.

4000 Creighton Rd., fairmountchristian.org 1.8 mi. west of I295.

Liberty Christian "The Church With Church Your Family At 8137 Liberty Circle Heart" 746-8412 Sunday School 9:45; Sunday Services: Worship 11:00 Bible School 9:45am Evening AM Worship 10:45am Service 6:00 Youth(Sept-May) Wednesday Evening 5:30pm AWANA (KJV) 7pm, PM Bible Study Prayer Service 7:30 6:00pm Pastor Don Sumpter.

Minister: Find out more on our Shawn Williams web: Liberty Christian landmarkbaptistrichmond.org School Preschool-7th grade Rural Point 746-3062 Baptist Church LCS Administrator: 6548 Studley Rd. Margaret Greer Are we the missing libertychristianschool.org piece in your life?

Sunday School 10:00a.m.

Morning Service 11:00 Pole Green Church Sunday Evening of Christ 6:00p.m.

8319 Lee Davis Rd. Wednesday 7:00p.m.

746-3376, 9am SunAdult Bible Study day School; 10am Champions for Christ Morning Worship; ages 5-12 7pm Evening WorYouth in Motion ship; 7pm Wednesfor teens. day Bible Study SePlease Come! nior Minister, Danny Pastor Gregg Parisher Stalls Stephanie (804) 730-3226 Cutter, Children’s www.ruralpointbaptist.com Director 746-3376 www.pgchurchofch Mechanicsville, Remember our deadline is rist.com Friday 3 PM

Independent Baptist

Nazarene

Southern Baptist

Southern Baptist

Southern Baptist

Truth Baptist Church Hanover Church of BROADUS Memorial Hillcrest Northside Baptist Baptist Independent, friendly 7600 Studley Road the Nazarene - Baptist Church, Church 11342 HanoWe are a new church 746-4952 Come Exper. the 5351 Pole Green Rd. ver CH Rd. 730-1500. that loves people!

T r a n s f o r m a t i o n a l M e c h - a n i c s v i l l e Wed Eve 6 p.m.www.nsidebc.org Meeting at: Life.

Relevant 23116. 8:45am Tradi- Dinner & Study, Sun Worship 10:15am The Meadowbridge Teaching & Vibrant tional Worship 8:30 & 11am Svc Bible Study 9:00am 7th Day Adventist worship each week 10am Bible Study 9:45 a.m. Sunday Wed. activities Church at 10:45 AM. 8391 for all ages, 11am for all ages: S c h o o l .

7410 Pole Green rd.

Atlee Road Mech. Contemporary Wor- hbchanover.org 5:30-8:00pm Sunday SchoolVA 23116 746-3900. ship, Phil Peacock, 9:40a.m. www.hanoverlife.com Pastor. #779-2700 Shalom Baptist Worship servicebroaduschurch.org Mechanicsville Bap Church 10:30a.m. tist Church, 8016 Presbyterian 6395 Mech Trnpk Sunday evening FAIRMOUNT Memori- Atlee Rd, 746-7253 746-7737 6:00p.m. al Baptist Church Dr. Rev.Tim Madison Rev. Mark Miller Pastor Erik Hastings Sunday Schedule: Celebrate Jesus MECHANICSVILLE Sun. Sch 9:45am, Call for Wed. location 8:45am Contempo with us on Sundays PRESBYTERIAN Worship 11am, (804) 627-2170 rary Worship, in Bible Study for all Atlee & Signal Hill Wed. 6:30pm www.truthbaptistonline.org 9:45 Bible Study & ages at 9:15am.

Rd. Carol C. Fisher, Children 11am Traditional Morning Worship Pastor 746-5496 Bible Study / Youth Worship 10:30am, & evening Summer Schedule: Lutheran Ryan Greene -Youth worship at 5:30pm.

10 am Worship Min, Jean M. Dart, Child care is availaMusic New Bethesda MESSIAH Lutheran SALEM Presbyterian ble for all services. shalombaptist.net Baptist Church Church & School Church - Loving The church is locat8154 Atlee Rd. members, biblically- ed on Mech. Trnpk, 9019 New Bethesda Rd. 779-2101 746-7134 based teaching & Hwy 360, just east Sovereign Grace Sun. Service- 8:15 & preaching. Join us in of Laburnum Ave., Todd Combee, Pastor 10:45am, Sun. Sch. our historic sanctu- and 2.2 miles west Sun. School 9:30AM, Baptist Worship 10:45 am.

9:30. Preschool for ary! Sun. Sch. 10am, of 295. For info., call Bible Study 6 pm.

3 -5 yr olds.

Worship 11AM, fel- 329.5420.

Prayer Service, New Hope Baptist Child Care 7am-6pm lowship after. 5394 Wed. 6:45pm.

Located at 5452 www.mlcas.org Studley Rd. Pastor: FAMILY Life Baptist Youth activities; Sun Spotslee Circle, MeSandi Shaner 746- Church. Meeting at day 6-7:30 pm, chanicsville.

Sunday St Paul Lutheran Laurel Meadows El0732.

Wed. 6:45-8:00pm. school 9:45 am, Church (LCMS) ementary School, Morning worship @ Bennett’s Chapel 8248 Lee Davis Rd. 10:30 am, afternoon 8014 Lee Davis Road Southern Baptist Mech. Sunday ServNEW Highland Bap- 1pm, Wednesday Phone 427-7500 ice, 10:30am tist Church 9200 prayer & Bible study Rev. Rod Bitely, PasPastor Paul McDaniel 7:30 pm. L. Ronald New Ashcake Rd. tor, Worship Service BLACK Creek Baptist 804-803-0363 6289 Staley, Pastor. For 5 5 0 - 9 6 0 1 10:30am.

Nursery Church, familylifehanover.com McClellan Rd. Sunwww.newhighlandb more info 321-2110.

Provided. day School, 9am; www.sovereigngraaptist.org Robert saintpaul-lcms.com FIRST Union Baptist Worship 10:15am Lee, Pastor. Sunday ceinmechanicsville.

(Nursery prov.); Wed. Church, 6231 Pole AM Contemporary org Non-Denominational night prayer service Green Road (3 miles W o r s h i p - 8 : 3 0 a m , 7pm. 1st & 3rd Wed. east of 295) We in- Blended WorshipChildren in Action, vite you to worship 11am, Sunday United Methodist Speaking Spirit Preschool to 5th and grow in the spi- School 9:45am, Ministries grade, 6:45-7:45pm. rit with us. Join us Nursery & ChildNon denominational Rev. John Johnson. for church school at ren’s Church provid- ENON United Methworship services Church 781-0330. 8:45am & morning ed.

Sunday PM: odist Church, 6156 worship at 10am, Sundays 11am Wilder www.blackcreek.org community bible Youth "Go-Time" 6- Studley Rd. Mech.

Middle School 7:30 Wednesday VA. 23116 Rev. study 11am & 6900 Wilkinson Road.

COOL Spring Baptist PM: Dinner 5:15- Kanguk Lee. 7467:30pm each Wed. 804-254-0123 6:30pm; Childrens 4719.

Come & Join Church, 9283 Atlee 746-4095 www.speakingspirit.org choir 6pm; Youth us for Worship each Station Rd. 746-0800.

Choir 6:30pm.

Bible Sun. 11am (Nursery For information & Advertise Here: Study for all ages prov) Sun. School, activities, call or visit Classifieds get action! classifieds@mechlocal.com 6:30-7:30pm 9:45am for all ages. www.coolspring.org

United Methodist LEBANON United Methodist Church, 8492 Peaks Rd, 7460980, R. Spencer Broce, Pastor Sunday Worship 9am & 11am (Nursery Provided) Sunday School all ages. 10 am. Staff Youth Director. www.lebanonumc.org Mechanicsville United Methodist Church 7356 Atlee Road, Join us for Sunday School at 9:45AM, Worship at 8:30 & 11 am. & Wed. night worship service at 6:45pm. Kerry D. Boggs, Pastor. 7465118.

NEW SONG CHURCH Contemporary worship band, quality ministries for children & youth, casual dress.

Chad Herndon, Pastor.

7450 Colt’s Neck Rd, Sun. at 9 & 10:30 a.m.

559-6064 www.newsongumc.org Shady Grove United MethodistCelebrate Christ on Sunday Mornings. Traditional worship: 8:15 & 11:00. Contemporary worship: 9:45, Sunday School: 9:30 & 11:00- All Ages. Nursery for preschoolers at all services. corner of Meadowbridge & Shady Grove Rd, Mechanicsville.

Brooke Willson Pastor.746-9073 shadygroveumc.org 746-1235 ex.3 REACHES THE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT! CALL TODAY!

To Advertise Email Us At

sales@mechlocal.com 40

The Mechanicsville Local

June 2, 2010

CLASSIFIEDS | Jobs, Cars, Homes and Great stuff to buy and sell

over 27,500 mechmoment » JOBS, Reach readers weekly.

CARS, To Place a Classified ad call: x3 HOMES, 804-746-1235 fax us: AND or804-730-0476 GREAT Visit us online: STUFF www.mechlocal.com or email us: TO BUY classifieds@mechlocal.com AND Credit cards accepted: SELL. SUBMIT PHOTOS OF COMMUNITY

s r

r

Kathryn Bridgers a student at Battlefield Park Elementary School has been accepted into the People to People World Leadership Forum. Bridgers will join a select group of students in Washington D.C. July 1-7, 2010 to study leadership and explore some of the United States’ most prominent monuments and institutions.

Kathryn’s parents are Warren and Trish Bridgers.

Her grandparents are Buddy and Janette Bridgers, all of Mechanicsville.

TM

Publishes every Wednesday. Online every day.

Professional Services

Professional Services

CleaningHousekeeping COWAN Cleaning Serv.

Homes or Offices Lic/Ins. 25 yrs. exp.

Call Renee 640-0123

BONDING SERVICE 262-7151

The Original

“Your Key to Freedom”

24 Hours

7 days A Week 25 Years of Experience

ORIGINAL OWNER & OPERATOR

I ORGANIZE U & cleaning too iorganizeu.net 754-5400 Summer is short Why Clean? Let us do the dirty work! Call Two Moms & a Mop 922-3602 T-N-T Cleaning Inc. offers regular & Spring cleaning for res/comm. & new construction. Bonded. Ins. Call 746-8805

Hanover & Surrounding Areas Adult Care Services

Child Care

WILL care for your loved one in their home. Ref. 222-0453

A complete educational program with the warmth of a home environment is avail. for your child. Ages 2 1/2- 5.

Exc. preparation for kindergarten. M-F, 7:30-5:30pm. 295/Rt. 301. 262-7768

Child Care 2-FT openings for summer care for school age children.

Call 789-1364 NEED A NIGHT OUT? Call NANO, experienced Mom & Grandmom. For more info 559-8930,call anytime CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WORKS! EMAIL CLASSIFIEDS@MECHLOCAL.COM

EXPERIENCED m o m has full time openings, infant to preschool. 347-1249.

Auctions

Sat. June 5, 2010 @ 10AM 7283 Richmond Tappahannock Hwy Atylett, Va. 23009 Selling all remaining inventory of large furniture store. New furniture- Living, dining and bedroom furniture, executive desks, occassional tables, chairs, leather sofas and chairs, lamps and lighting, artwork, mirrors, accessories, warehouse racking, office supplies, filing cabinets, displays and much more. For photos and details see www.grindstaffauctions.com

VAAF 612 (804) 730-0756

business & service

Real Estate Auction Sat June 19 at 12 PM 7181 Chestnut Church Rd. Mechanicsville, VA 23116. 4 BDRM 2 BA on 2 acres. 804-591-5950 AwardAuctionCompany.com

Pest Control SPRAY for Roaches, Ants, Crickets, etc. As low as $85. Weekends too. Lic. / Ins. 357-5407

Swimming Pool Services

DKB Trucking Co, LLC - For all your Pool & Well Water Needs.

BURNETT’S S e p t i c Call 387-8117 FT/PT openings in a Service 804-798Great, Learning & 5428 or 304-2356 Loving Day Care. 25 "Call us to pump yrs exp. 909-2333. your septic tank."

Septic Tank Services

merchandise

FIND IT...............

BUY IT...............

SELL IT...............

CLASSIFIEDS CALL 746-1235 ex.3

Firewood/Fuel

Yard/Estate Sales

General

pets & animals

FIREWOOD Oak & 23111 Sat. June 5th, Hickory. Small & 8am-12.

Clothes, Large Load Deliv- furniture, toys & ered. 746-1281 lots of Baby Items.

6485 McCauley Ln.

Bank Ordered Absolute Auction

Hauling Junk, Trash Removal Appliances, furn, complete clean out, attics & basements. 559-3074

Auctions

Merchandise for Sale

Farm Equipment 4"IRRIGATION Pipe Hale P.T.O. pump with big guns. 804-561-3669

Furniture BED - New Mattress Set in Plastic w/ warr.

Full $99, Queen $109, King $189. Delivery/Lay A-Way. 218-0680 Bedroom Set - real handcarved mahogany.

4 post bed, 2 nitestands triple dresser, tri-fold mirror & chest of drawers. Perfect cond. Willing to deliver. Retails for $10,500. Sell $2,950 804-398-8424

DINING - Chippendale, Real Hand carved Mahogany, Henredon Quality, Hand carved ball & claw. Double Pedestal Table, 10 Chairs, 2 piece China Cabinet & Sideboard.

Like new. Under warranty. Retail $18,000.

Sell for $5,900 Can deliver. 804-398-8424

BIG Yard & Bake Sale Sat. June 5th, 7am2pm.

Pole Green Dogs Church of Christ, 8319 COLLECTIBLE Nascar Lee Davis Road. SomeKnives, Assorted Drivthing for Everyone! BULL TERRIERS ers. EC; Nascar Collec- Rain or Shine!

Puppies & adults, AKC, tible Cars in Boxes, all shots, loving, great New. Assorted Drivers; HUGE Yard/Bake Sale temperament. The TarDiamond Ring, ApJune 5, 8am - 1pm get dog. 804-833-4017 praised at $4200. Best Mechanicsville Offer. Call 730-1932.

Presbyterian Church Corner Atlee & MISSION Oak Dining Signal Hill Roads Rm Set incl. ext. table, All kinds of "Stuff" 6-chairs, sideboard, china hutch, silver/ HUGE YARD SALE bowl cabinet. Circa 5 Fam. Sat. June 5, 8 - 2 1910 Exc. Cond. $2500. Everything from A-Z. 78 Ford PU new motor, Call 804-746-8555 12 x 6 utility trailer, golf supplies. 123 WASHINGTON Wood Ln. From 360, 3.5 Memorial Park- one mi on 30 to Dawn. cemetary plot. Value Wood Ln is on Left.

Transportation/ $2,295. will sell for RAIN or SHINE! Logistics $1,395. 804-928-6720 MULTI Family June 5th, 8 - 1. 7078 Sunnyhill Dr. Small locally owned Yard/Estate Sales Toys, kids & maternity trucking company clothes, lots more. looking for PT / FT dependable, Class1613 Globe Rd Aylett A Drivers with five MULTI family yard sale (Rt.608) Off Rt.30. years experience.

6/5, 8-1pm Furn, Misc. Things must go! Make 300 mile radius. No offer! June 5th 7am touch freight.

3pm. 9060 Pelot Place 23111- Reflections of Home weekends.

Him SS Class Yard Sale Call 804-730-4218.

FIND IT...............

Sat. 6/5/10 8 - 1.

BUY IT...............

Liberty Christian SELL IT...............

School, to raise 746-1235 ex.3 REACHES THE CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING money for missions.

DEPARTMENT! CALL TODAY! CALL 746-1235 ex.3 Lots of great stuff!

employment

The Mechanicsville Local

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT: Upscale golf facility seeks experienced, highly motivated individual to assist in every aspect of the business. Ideal candidate must be detailed/task oriented with good communication skills, strong computer knowledge and proficiency in Microsoft Office a must. Data base knowledge a plus. Fax Resume to 804-6339292.

ASSISTED Living Facility seeking CNA. 24hr alternating shifts.

Call 559-2757.

CHRISTIAN preschool Seeking experienced Assistant director.

Call 746-3900 LOCAL Lawn care Co looking for energetic PT or seasonal worker.

Excellent opportunity for High school, College student. Experience a plus. Must have valid drivers license 769-3090

FIND IT...............

BUY IT...............

SELL IT...............

CLASSIFIEDS CALL 746-1235 ex.3

June 2, 2010

41

Auctions

Auctions

Auctions

Auctions

Business Opportunities

FORECLOSURE AUCTION WED, JUNE 16TH - 12:00

PM OR BY

A SHLAND , V IRGI NIA

Interstate 95 Richmond Restaurant Restaurant Service

Pratt Industries USA

SITE

Haley Road

1-N . Wa shin gto

d s Roa Q u a rl e

U.S.

n Hw y

TA X A SSESSED $3,659,000.00 F ORMERLY L ISTED AT $2,750,000.00

W

ALKER

Commercial Services, Inc.

• • • •

Full equity ownership Excellent earning potential Established routes with top food stores Financing available to those who qualify Bakery route experience a plus, but not required.

This is not an offer or promise to sell. An offer to sell may only be made through our offering statement and only in accordance with law.

Visit our website at www.bbuio.com for more information.

General

Fruit & Vegetables

ANIMAL CARE TECHNICIAN, PART-TIME POSITIONS King William County is seeking applications for three part-time Animal Care Technician positions for the Regional Animal Shelter. Two positions average 120 hrs/mo, one position averag es 56 hrs/mo. All positions must rotate weekends and holidays, $10.00/hr. Lawful, proper, and humane care of animals shall be the primary responsibility, in accordance with the Code of Virginia. Duties are related to the daily care of Shelter animals and continual mainte nance and housekeeping tasks to include cleaning and disinfecting of the animal holding areas, workrooms, and public areas; proper nutrition, sanitary housing and basic medical needs. Assists customers when reclaiming, adopting or admitting animals and promote responsible pet ownership.

Assists with office/clerical tasks as may be required, maintains accurate records. Performs related duties as required. Position requires moderate physical effort, including the ability to lift objects up to 100 pounds.

Minimum qualifications include a high school diploma or GED equivalent; animal care or animal husbandry training or experience that demonstrates the required knowledge, skills and abilities; to identify signs of animal illness es, diseases and injuries; identify breeds, age and gender. May be required to obtain applica ble certification(s) as deemed necessary by the County. Must possess a valid State driver’s license.

Send county application form and resume including three professional references to Regional Animal Shelter, P.O. Box 215, King William, Virginia 23086. Application form may be obtained on the county web site at w w w .k i n g w i ll i a m c o u n t y .u s . http://www.kingwilliamcounty.us/employment app.pdf. Closing date June 9, 2010. EOE

The Mechanicsville Local

AGRIBERRY FARM

BUY IT...............

SELL IT...............

Agriberry Raspberries Every Tues from 3-6 pm 9077 Atlee Station Rd off US 301: behind BK.

CLASSIFIEDS CALL 746-1235 ex.3

Cultivate a Taste For Life!

ADVERTISING DEADLINE THURSDAYS @ 3:00pm prior to publication date

June 2, 2010

Area 44

Area 44

Industrial Maintenance TechManufacturing facility 20 miles east of Mechanicsville is looking for an experienced industrial maintenance technician. Responsibili ties include troubleshooting, repair and regular preventive maintenance procedures on a variety of manufacturing production equipment.

Proven skills required include electrical controls, PLCs, mechanical, hydraulics, pneumatics, and basic welding. We offer a full benefit package and competitive wages.

Approved continuing education is company paid. We are a drug free workplace.

EOE. Please mail resume to Attn: Human Resources, PO Box 197, Walkerton, VA 23177 or email drutkowski@ bennettmineral.com.

Now Hiring: companies desperately need employees to assemble products at home.

No selling, any hours. $500 wkly potential.

1-985-6461700 , Dept. VA-2713

PRO MAIDS is looking for dependable people who take pride in their work. Good Pay + bonuses. M - F days. Use our car while on the job. Call 550-7171.

Custom-built home in prime location in Pebble Creek Subdivision, Hanover. Close to schools, businesses, interstate and airport. Community pool and party house with tennis courts and play areas for children. Located on 0.5 acres with back of property to lake. Meticulously maintained and professionally staged for sale. 2,732 sq. ft. finished with total of 3200 square feet. Kitchen with built in stove, microwave, double ovens and dishwasher. Formal entrance way with hardwood floors, crown molding and formal dining room off entrance.

Laundry room, two large master suites on first floor with full baths, one with Jacuzzi tub and two walk-in closets. Family room with gas fireplace. French doors opening to screened porch and upper deck. Third master suite on second level with full bath and large walk-in closet. Loft and great room.

Two-car attached garage. Mature landscaping with fenced in yard. Gas furnace with air conditioning.

For Sale

By Owner

For additional information, call 804-530-2830 ext 10

VAAF #549

General

COUNTY OF KING WILLIAM

42

Are you a financially motivated, sales-oriented individual with a desire to succeed? If so, this could be an opportunity you’ve been looking for to be your own boss and shape a truly exceptional future!

Ph: (540) 344-6160 www.walker-inc.com FIND IT...............

Fruit & Vegetables

General

Independently Owned Distributorships

Here’s what you can expect from your Bimbo Foods Baking Distribution Inc. distributorship selling Arnold® bread, Entenmann’s® cake and/or Thomas’® muffins and bagels:

- 115,000 115,000 SF +/- I NDUSTRIAL M ANUFACTURING ANUFACTURING B LDG. - L OT S IZE : 8.84 A CRES - 2 D RIVE -I N D OORS (18’ H EIGHT ) - 18 L OADING D OCKS -16-24’ C EILING H EIGHTS - M-1 Z ONED - 3 P HASE -52 PARKING S PACES AVAILABLE

Area 44

6067 Pond Place Way, Mechanicsville

APT.

F ORMER S HOWCASE W OODWORKING LTD .

100 H ALEY R OAD AND 212 Q UARLES R OAD

Business Opportunities

Open House: Sun. June 6th 1-5 pm

NOON ON SITE

PREVIEWS: JUNE 2ND AND JUNE 9TH - 10:00 AM - 2:00

Business Opportunities

General

Realtors welcome.

Please call 804-559-3937

FOR SALE BY OWNER Ranch style home on 3/4 acre woodland lot in Summer Walk. Professional landscaping, MECHANICSVILLE open floor plan, great WINDMILL WAY rm w/ fireplace, dream APTS. kitchen. 3 BR, 2 full BA. 2 bdrm apts. Gas heat & AC. Custom $645/mo. W/D in cabinetry throughout unit. No dogs. Avail. w/ bookcases, home now.804-592-2280 office. All appliances & Shockoe Properties ceiling fans convey. ajohnston@shockoeproperties. Near Hospital and com interstates. 1 owner $324,000. Call 730-3670

Apartments Northside/Hanover

Houses Unfurnished SKILLED MECHANIC: Mattaponi Springs Golf Club in Ruther Glen, 301/ATLEE Rd. - 3- Real Estate Auction Sat June 19 at 12 PM VA. is seeking a full bdrm, 1.5-baths, time mechanic for golf Ranch. Large eat-in 7181 Chestnut Church course equipment re- kitchen, fenced yard Rd. Mechanicsville, VA pair and routine main- & deck. No pets/ 23116. 4 BDRM 2 BA on 2 acres. 804-591-5950 tenance. Fax resume smokers. $1100/ AwardAuctionCompany.com to 804-633-9292 or mo. 540-798-3251 Contact John Destino.

BATTLEFIELD GREEN Real Estate Wanted 4 BR 2 BA- Community pool, fenced yd. Avail. now $1,250. mo + dep.

LAND WANTED Call 804-304-8221 We pay cash fast Call 434-390-3701 KING William- 2-story 5-bdrm home with large country kitchen, dining & family rms, 2-full baths, enclosed porch. On 12 acres w/lots of Apartments trees, azaleas and Unfurnished privacy. heat pumps /AC. $900/mo. Avail.

July 1st. 779-3061 LakeRidge Square Apartments, Voted KING WILLIAM - 3- BR Hanover’s Best for $1050 mo. 338-8713 2010! Your "Home" , purchase option avail.

Our " Pleasure" Spacious 2BR/2BA KING WILLIAM 3 to 4Apartment Homes. bdrm, 2 to 3.5 bath W a t e r / W a s h e r - homes. 3 to choose Dryer/Alarm and all from. No Pets. CredAppliances includ- it Check. $1050 to ed!

Prices from $1595/mo. + Dep. $ 7 9 9 !

Call Balducci Realty, www.lakeridgesqua Inc. (804) 730-0033. re.com 804-550-2676 Vacation/Resort 804-550-3566 Fax 2 miles from VCC Mall and all conven- OUTER Banks- Duck, iences!

NC 4 BR Beach Cottage. Low Rates.

Mechanicsville 794-9291 Now Leasing 2-bdrm/1-ba. spacious apts. Special $680/mo. incl. water, sewer & trash.

Friendly, Quiet community avail. immediately. Add’l discount for seniors.

746-5525 for details

real estate residential for rent

To Advertise Email Us At classifieds @ mechlocal. com

To Advertise Email Us At classifieds @ mechlocal.com

transportation

Automobiles for Sale CORVETTE - ’86 Coupe, 59K mi., auto, rare gold exterior (paint like new!), flawless tan interior, glass top, power windows, dual power seats, garage kept, meticulous adult owner, almost new tires. $9995. (804) 677-9624 or (804) 387-0187 DODGE - ’06 Stratus, SXT, light green, 41K, exc. cond.,pwr, $7990. 804-781-0772 or 382-1317 PORCHE - 944 TURBO ’86 model - Chapagne color w/wide rally rims. Original owner.

86K mi. gar. kept. $8000. 804-937-9664

Automobiles Wanted ûFREE TOWINGû No Title Needed $250-$700 Cash Paid for all Junk Cars/Trucks Call 804-247-8640

HOME IMPROVEMENT S

Chimney Cleaning Hanover C h i m n e y Sweeps Serving area since 1981. Ins. Chimney & Gutter Cleaning. 746-1056

P

General Contractors

E

C

Floors

Heating/AC

Carpentry

• Sheds • Decks • Siding

Hardwood Installation & Refinishing.

Laminate & Tile flooring also. Lic. & Ins. Call Derrick 804928-6564.

Affordable Home Repairs Carpentry, Roofing, Siding, Replacement Windows Gutters & Decks.

Lic/Ins. Jim Martin, 328-0158

• Gutters • Wood Rot Repair

Fencing

Driveways 10% off w/this ad DRIVEWAY SEALING 10 Years Experience All Work Guaranteed.

Call Steve 248-1654 A.D. Contracting We specialize in all concrete work, patios, sidewalks, driveways, dumpster pad, stamped concrete & aggregate.

536-8077 / 356-8717

Driveway Stone Grading, Top Soil, Fill Dirt & Mulch, sand.

Victor Carter, 513-0266.

-SEASON SPECIALLoad of Driveway Stone, delivered & tailgate spread, $195. Top Soil $175. per load. 400-9957

S.F. Barnes IV

Home Improvement

• Plumbing • Tile Work • Bathrooms • Sidewalks • Foundation & Brick Repair • Roof Repair • Interior Trim • Shelving • Power Washing • Replacement Windows • Storm Doors

Always Call Brent Electric Master Electrician 30 yrs. exp.

Lifetime Mech Res. Free Est. Lic/Ins. 804-833-5184

Good Neighbor Fence 737-4664 goodneighborfence.net *SUPERIOR FENCE CO* For the BEST Value on a Quality Wood Fence Lic. & Ins. Free Est. 559-2211 WINTERS Fencing 627-2935 Best Prices!

Lic. & Ins. Free Est.

Garages/ Garage Doors

Specializing in Specializing for in adaptations adaptations for special needs.

special needs.

CALL CALL 737-1439 or 737-1439 305-2491

MECHANICSVILLE Garage Door - Sales & Service. 254-0398

General Contractors

A

Heating/AC

Serving the greater Richmond area

• Residential & commercial service • Preventative maintenance agreements • System replacements • Custom ductwork design • Complete installation of heating and air conditioning systems A Class A Licensed & Insured Contractor

804-706-6882

F. MYERS

A/C & Heating Save Money with High Efficiency Systems

Lic. & Ins. 20+ yrs Exp. Free Est. 730-8518

ALL your carpentry needs. Decks, Home Improvements, bath rooms Repairs of all BELL CREEK HeatingHome Repairs types.

Free Est. Cooling Service & Lic/Ins. 804-253Preventative Main4083 / 804-277-8046 HERRING Home tenance. 31 yrs exp.

LIc. BBB 559-1045.

Improvement- Windows, decks, sheds, Home Repairs Repairs. Lic & Ins. F. MYERS A/C & Call 537-5755 Heating Save MonStanley Home ey with High EffiRITCHIE Home Improv Improvement Serving Mech. for 15 ciency Systems Lic. Lloyds Electrical Repairs inside & out, & Ins. 20+ yrs Exp. yrs. BIG or small, we No job too small.

Service Inc. For all do it all! Lic/Ins Free Est. 730-8518.

Door/Window Lic/ your wiring needs.

Free Est 512-7441 Ins. Ken 262-8845 Res.& Comm. ClassA, Lic & Ins. Free Est Hauling Handyman 746-3650 / 909-2253 DAC Home Improvements - Carpentry, tiling, wood flrs, painting HANDYMAN S E R V - A Local Hauling& patios. No job is too ICES C a r p e n t r y , trees, bushes, junk small! Call 339-2476 Painting, Drywall. 779-3118 OR 334-0919 ADVERTISE YOUR HOME DRYWALL Rep airs- No Job Is Too Small.

804-338-2436 Lic/Ins IMPROVEMENT SPECIALTY Hauling of All Types Small jobs welcome.

Free Estimates Clean, dependable.

HERE, IN CLASSIFIED! Call R.C.’s Disposal Lic./Ins. 30 yrs exp.

746-1235 x 3 559-5130 Dean~ 803-8417

S T O N E M A N Paving Co. Inc. Res/Com. Electrical Asphalt, Concrete, Seal Coating & Striping, Driveways, DANNY Electric SpePatios, & Pool cializing in ResidenDecks. Lic/Ins. 20 tial Service. Profesyrs. exp. 746-9102 sional work that you stonemanpaving.com can afford! Lic/Ins. Danny Hinton, 804Electrical 640-5044 "Affordable Prices" Norris Electric Inc. Professional work Comm-Res , Lic-Ins Over 25 years Exp KennyNorris 730-9146

**FENCE S c a p e s * * Custom Wood, Chain-Link & Vinyl, Aluminum Lic. & Ins. Free Est 559-8797

I

L

Hauling

I

Lawn Care

S

Lawn Care

LIGHT Hauling: trash, NORMAN’S TREE & KJLC C o m m e r c i a l Maintebrush, junk. Clean LAWN CARE SERV- Grounds out sheds, etc. 746- ICE. GRASS CON- nance Commercial TRACTS, MULCHING & Residential Land8653 /347-4943. & MORE. FREE EST. scape Grading, LIC/INS. 769-7197 Pavers, Sidewalk, Housewashing Patios & Retaining Walls, Drainage, 1-Call for all your Weed Control, FerLawn Care needs.

Affordable tilization, Aeration, Powerwash Houses, Mulching, Aerating, Seeding, Pruning, Grass Contracts & Roofs, decks, Lic & Mulch. 746-0827 more. Ins. Free Est. Ins. Call 550-2345 L & J Landscaping BL &G Powerwashing & Tree Service, LLC. LOCAL Stump Grinding Lic / Ins. Houses, 687-6442 or 779-2222 Bushhogging. Free Est. 779-3804 or 370-9914 Decks, Fences etc.

Deck Sealing & 1 RJ. Davis Lawn MACDONALD & Son Staining avail. Free Care, Inc. Com Complete Lawn Est, Donald Cassity plete Lawn Care Service 317-9156, 779-0349.

Service 798-0492 779-2123 rjdavislawncare.com Serving Hanover BULL Frog Power Wash for 15 yrs.

Homes, Decks, Drive ways, Sidewalks, fen - A F F O R D A B L E Yard Mower Blades sharpces. Lic/Ins. 239-0571 work. Average sz. ened to factory spec/ yard, $30. Cut/ static balanced. $7 off ELITE Powerwashing Trim. 804-402-8918 / $10 on 804-746-5238 Cleaning all Surfaces Gutter Cleaning BRUCE’S MOWING & Complete 804-314-0150 Affordable Lawn Lawn Care, Driveways Care. Cell 658-6606 graded, Bushhogging Hanover Handy Srvcs & general tractor powerwashing work. Call 338-1664 BUBBA’S houses, decks, gutters grass cutting & Lic. & Ins. 363-8393 trimming. 382-6394 MULCH - 746-1281 Bark Mulch ShredJAY-M’s POWERded & Colored C&D Lawn Care & Irri WASHING Houses, Mulch. Small/Large gation - Specializing in Decks, Driveways Loads Delivered.

All Your Lawn Care Free Estimates Needs. Lic. Reasonable 730-4969 / 363-6988 NEAT & GREEN Rates. Free. Est. Lawn Service Call 804-437-4993 L E E - D A V I S Fully Ins. 543-9979 Powerwashing Homes, Roofs, GARDEN Tilling, Yard Over the Top LandDecks, etc. Free Est. Work & Bushhogging. scaping ServicesLic/Ins. Call Keith Call 746-8310 Grass cutting, hedge Lowry 690-9387. trimming, mulching, Greendale Home & leaf/brush removal, Lawn Comm/Res. MARK W Johnson planting, seeding, Lawn Cutting, fencing, power washPowerwashing Seeding, Fertilizing, ing, small tree work, Cleaning of all Mulch Delivery, and landscape design. surfaces: houses, Gutters, Pressure FREE ESTIMATES!! decks, driveways Washing.

Lic/Ins. /sealing, etc. Gutter (804)291-6645 Call 873-9722 Cleaning & Covers.

Lic/Ins. Free Est. 12 Snell Lawn Care, yrs. exp. 683-9866 Spring Cleanup.

K&J Special Lime/Mulch.

LAWNscaping Free Est. Call 746Perdue’s Power Mowing, Mulch, 9259, C)929-2314 Washing Est. 1995 Hedge Trimming, Res/Comm. House, Yard Cleanup/ TBAY Lawn Care, decks, sealing gutCare, Fully Insur Affordable Rates. ter cleaning, fened. 559-0315 Free est. Call 332-1274 ces, cement, roofs.

Lic/Ins. Free Est. Call Ernie Perdue, Painting 328-1668 SANDY VALLEY Lawn Care Inc. VA Powerwash ALLSHOUSE PAINTING Planting & Pruning Homes, Roofs, Powerwashing , Complete Lawn Gutters,Decks, etc.

Sheet Rock Repairs.

Care Ins. Free Est. MC/Visa.

Gutter Cleaning.

Free est. 779-7046 Call 426-6080 730-6531 / 402-6531

T

S

Painting

Tree Service

C.M.T. Painting & PowerwashingInt. & Ext, Lic. & Ins. 901-1593 or 447-0787

Adam S. Medek MEDEK TREE SVC. Removals/Pruning 24Hr/Lic&Ins/CC’s Free Est. 746-8580

E.J. Hornung- Excell.

Refer. Int/Ext Great rates. 746-5613 Local Int & Ext Painting & powerwashing 779-3118, 334-0919

PAINTING By George Int/Ext Reasonable Rates.

550-3260 PCT Remodeling Ext./Int. Painting.

Lic/Ins. 264-9352

Plumbing GARY’S Plumbing Repair Service.

Lic./Ins. 218-1467

A People’s Tree Srv. Professional work at a reasonable rate. Ins. Free Est. Mulch. Call 730-2163 ERNIE’S Tree Service Trimming, Removal & Stump Grinding.

Free Est. 75ft. Bucket Truck. BBB. 7306563 or 833-9663 Howard Tree Service Trimming & Take Downs. Stump Removal. If it’s tree work - we do it! Insured. Free Est. Michael 746-7546 or 779-7011 day/night.

MC/VISA/Discover.

Lot Clearing, Tractor Work, Timber Harvest ing, Tree Removal & A W Austin/ Q R & R Fencing. Family Owned Vinyl Siding, Ther- & Operated. 769-9184 mal Windows, Seamless Alum. gut- SHADY Tree Service ters, Roofing & Trimming, Topping, Painting, 5 yr. warr. tree, stump removal Firewood -Lic. & Ins. Free Est. Class A Res. & Comm. #2705-042498A. In804-937-3671 sured. Call 226-9293.

William A. Silva Jr. Owner / Operator DAVIDSON Roofing Co. Residential roofing & repair specialWallpapering ist. Lic/ Ins. GAF authorized installer.

Free Est George Da- WALLPAPER Hanging vidson 804-672-0540 & Removal. Refer. / 804-263-5121. BBB. Reliable. Call Jane Watkins 746-9025

Roofing

Tile PCT Remodeling Tile/ Kitchens & Baths.

Free Est. Lic/Ins. 264-9352

FIND IT...............

BUY IT...............

SELL IT...............

Tree Service NOR M AN ’ S Tree Service Lic/Ins. Free Est. Call 769-7197 or 387-3161

CLASSIFIEDS

1-Call for all your Tree Service needs L & J Tree Service, LLC. Free Est. Ins. 687-6442 or 779-2222

CALL 746-1235 ex.3

news@mechlocal.com The Mechanicsville Local

June 2, 2010

43

Woody Hogg Bradley Boykin 427-5104 427-5101

Tripp Hogg 427-5110

Bryan Boykin 427-5126

John Thiel 427-5137

Kathy Carmichael Ryan Mabie

427-5106

427-5139

Austin 874-1430 Laurel Bartlett Marlene Austin Cornell Fraites J.J. Cox Julie 908-2020 427-5134 437-1253 427-5093 301-8633 Karvelis

Fran McCauley Garry Smith Joe Sperry 909-9626 427-5116 417-1251

REALTOR®

Search all MLS Listings @ www.erawoodyhogg.com

Jeff Flickinger Gene Seargent William Lee Kris Boykin Rob Ransome Otto Long Jeremy Roberts Robert Price 427-5121 427-5115 427-5114 427-5124 370-3732 427-5140 427-5125 241-4525

Bill & Sandra Yates Charles Stancil Bob Broaddus Tamara Taylor Joe Doherty Carolyn Fleischer Pam Hogg 513-2254 & 427-5097 370-1144 427-5102 427-5090 427-5145 519-7676 513-6966 RE PRIC DU E CE D

A Y ER ANT RR WA

Atlee Springs

Smithfield Farms

This lovely 2-story Transitional features an open floor plan with 4 bedrooms, 3½ bathrooms, eat-in kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, formal living room/office, master suite with master bathroom, and 2-car garage which has been converted to a sound studio. All appliances convey and seller is offering a 1-year ERA buyer’s home warranty! $369,950.

This lovely 2-story Colonial sits on an acre lot that is beautifully landscaped. Interior features include 4 bedrooms, 2½ baths, eat-in kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, and master suite. The exterior boasts fenced rear yard, 2-car detached garage, country front porch, screened rear deck, storage shed, and paved driveway. 1-year warranty! $299,950.

Call Woody Hogg at 804-427-5100 for more details!

Call Woody Hogg at 804-427-5100 for more details.

Battlefield Green

Russell Crews 746-5432

Chickahominy Oaks

Georgetown

This lovely 2-story home is perfect for a car enthusiast! Featuring 4 bedrooms, 2½ bathrooms, family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen with breakfast nook and new vinyl, formal dining room, rear staircase, freshly painted, fenced rear yard, rear deck, attached 2-car garage, and detached 2-car garage but big enough for 3 or 4 cars plus it’s heated and cooled! In a great location and seller is offering 1-year home warranty! $269,950.

This lovely Transitional Rancher features an open and bright floor plan, 4 bedrooms, 2½ bathrooms, eat-in kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, formal living room, master suite with master bathroom, large bedroom over garage, and 2-car garage. This home is beautifully landscaped and has a 3-level deck! Seller is providing 1-year ERA buyer’s home warranty! $329,950.

Call Woody Hogg at 804-427-5100 for more details!

Call Woody Hogg at 804-427-5100 for more details!

8162 Burnside Ct. Open Sun. 2-5 p.m.

14372 County Club Dr. For Rent

Awesome 4-bedroom, 2½-bath Colonial on 1/3-acre lot in Atlee High School district. Beautifully landscaped with fully fenced backyard. Hardwood and tile down, large kitchen, dining room, and family room with fireplace and surround sound. Paved driveway and 1-car garage. $269,900.

Great 4-bedroom, 3-bath home in Hanover Country Club. Hardwood down, dining room, family room with fireplace, laundry room, bedroom and full bath. 3 bedrooms upstairs with 2 full baths. Beautifully landscaped corner lot, 2-car garage with paved driveway. $1,500/Mo.

1,040 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom with replacement windows, newer roof, central heat and air, shed, gas fireplace, hardwood floors, and a nice level lot with a fenced rear yard and paved driveway. $152,500.

Call Kathy Carmichael at 804-683-0011

Call Kathy Carmichael at 804-683-0011!

Call John Thiel at 804-467-9022

Spacious 5-bedroom, 2½-bath Colonial located on 1-acre private wooded lot. Featuring eat-in kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with fireplace, formal living & dining rooms, huge rec room, Florida room, hardwood floors in all bedrooms, partially finished with bonus room, 4-bay oversized garage. Appliances convey & 1-year warranty! $469,500.

Call Woody Hogg at 804-427-5100

A Y ER ANT RR WA

Mechanicsville Lovely brick rancher on 2 acres in Lee-Davis High School district. Features an open plan with 3 bedrooms, 3 full bathrooms, huge great room, eat-in kitchen with breakfast nook, full basement with third full bathroom, and oversized 2-car garage. 1-year ERA buyer’s warranty. $279,950.

Call Woody Hogg at 804-427-5100

Lovely Estate on 10 Acres!

This all-brick 3-story home features 6 bedrooms and 6 full bathrooms, Florida room, and tons of extra features including custom molding, tray ceilings, custom cabinets and vanities, and hardwood floors. The yard has been completed by a landscaped architect! And best of all, this home features a 3-car garage with 2-bedroom unit plus separate bath for a perfect in-law suite!

1-year buyer’s warranty provided! $929,950.

Call Woody Hogg at 804-427-5100 for more details!

OPEN HOUSE

7435 Jennifer Circle Nice spacious split foyer with 4 bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, 1,588 sq. ft., maintenance-free exterior, fenced rear yard, and 2 large detached storage sheds.

New roof installed April 2010. Seller providing 1-year home warranty. $183,449.

Open House 6/6 1:00 - 3:00 p.m.

Call Bradley Boykin for more details at 804-427-5104 A Y ER ANT RR WA

Large Rancher on 4 Private Acres in King William This home features open floor plan with 1,700 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen with new countertops & appliances, dining area, and master suite with sliding door leading to rear deck and huge master bathroom. Exterior features include 4 private acres, 3-car garage with electricity, two storage sheds, circular driveway, rear deck, replacement windows & doors, and heat pump. $179,950.

Call Kevin Morris at 804-652-9025 to see this home today!

New Construction in Ashland A cute Rancher with 1,246 square feet.

Features 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms in a convenient location near shopping and interstates! Offered at $189,500.

Call Kevin Morris at 804-652-9025.

Tuckahoe Village

Gorgeous Rancher in Mechanicsville

Come see this beautiful 2-story Colonial with 4 bedrooms, 2½ baths, rear deck, corner lot, with over 2,100 sq. ft. Very open fabulous floor plan that is spacious and has sunny living area on the main level. Eat-in kitchen with new countertops, refinished hardwood floors, fresh paint, and the house shows great! $239,950.

This lovely Rancher looks like a cape but is a one-level beauty and has been updated throughout! This home features 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, family room with fireplace, refinished hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen with all appliances, formal dining room, office, den which is also part of the addition, rear porch, large rear yard, and detached garage. $193,000.

Call Jeremy Roberts at 804-382-6899 A Y ER ANT RR WA

A Y ER ANT RR WA

A Y ER ANT RR WA

High Point Farms

Avondale

Elwin Place

This lovely all-brick Rancher features 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, updated kitchen, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, hardwood floors throughout, screened rear porch, and two-car detached garage. Seller is providing a 1-year AHS buyer’s home warranty! $239,950.

This 2-story Colonial has it all! Featuring 6 bedrooms, 3½ bathrooms, great room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, first floor master suite, formal dining room, and office. Incredible in-law suite featuring great room, kitchen with breakfast nook, master suite, and office. This home is perfect for two households. Enjoy the in-ground pool with stamped concrete patio and privacy fence. 1-year warranty included! $399,950.

This lovely transitional rancher features 4 bedrooms, 2½ bathrooms, eat-in kitchen with breakfast nook, formal dining room with hardwood floors, formal living room/office, morning room, master bedroom with master bathroom, 2-car garage, rear deck, & IN-GROUND POOL! 1-year buyer’s ERA warranty. $359,950.

Call Woody Hogg at 804-427-5100

Call

A Y ER ANT RR WA

A Y ER ANT RR WA

Rural Point Lovely contemporary Cape on over an acre plus wooded lot. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2½ bathrooms, eat-in kitchen with breakfast nook, 2-story great room with fireplace and vaulted ceilings, first-floor master bedroom, hardwood floors, large loft overlooking great room, country front porch, rear screened porch, oversized 2-car garage, and 1-year ERA buyer’s home warranty. $312,500.

Call

44

Call Woody Hogg at 804-427-5100 for more details!

The Mechanicsville Local

A Y ER ANT RR WA

Locust Green

Very private 2-story on 3.4 acres. Featuring 4 bedrooms, 3½ baths, 2-story great room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen with breakfast nook, formal dining room with hardwood floors, 1st floor and 2nd floor master suites, partially fenced rear yard, country front porch, rear deck, and 1-year ERA buyer’s home warranty. $429,950.

Call

June 2, 2010

High Point Farms Charming vinyl-sided rancher on well-maintained lot.

Featuring 3 bedrooms, 1 full bathroom, eat-in kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with fireplace fenced rear yard, 1-car detached garage, and 1-year ERA buyer’s warranty. $199,500.

Call Woody Hogg at 804-427-5100

Call Woody Hogg at 804-427-5100 for more details!

A Y ER ANT RR WA

This lovely 4-bedroom, 3 full bath all-brick rancher features eat-in kitchen, formal living room, family room with fireplace, new heat pump, replacement windows, and a huge addition that make a great in-law suite with a private bathroom. Home also features a 2½-car detached garage and seller is providing a 1-year ERA buyer’s home warranty! $249,950.

Call Woody Hogg at 804-427-5100

Spring Meadows

Cool Spring Forest

Davis Place New Homes Being Built in the New Section of Davis Place in Mechanicsville! Ranchers & 2-Stories Available. Over 40 Floor Plans To Choose From. Several Options Available. Many Lots to Choose From. Starting in the $220’s.

Call Woody Hogg for more details on this great opportunity! 804-427-5100.

Open House Every Sunday 1:00 - 4:00 p.m.

Well Maintained 2-Story Colonial The interior of this lovely home features 2,342 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2½ bathrooms, eat-in kitchen that is open to large family room with fireplace, formal dining room with crown molding & chair rail, formal living room, 12'x27' master bedroom, and walk-up attic with lots of space and built in shelves. The exterior offers country front porch, paved driveway, new roof with gutter guards, and rear deck in a private wooded rear yard. One-year home warranty offered! $259,950.

Call Woody Hogg at 804-427-5100 for more details!

A Y ER ANT RR WA

Mill Valley Fantastic 2-story Transitional featuring 3 bedrooms, 2½ bathrooms, spacious great room with fireplace and vaulted ceilings,

kitchen with dining area and new vinyl flooring, morning room with skylights, 1st floor master suite with master bathroom, rear deck, storage shed, and 1-year buyer’s warranty. $199,950.

Call Woody Hogg at 804-427-5100 for more details!