06-27-13 FR - Fluvanna Review

Transcription

June 27, 2013 | One Copy Free
FluvannaReview.com
An in-depth look at “voluntary taxes” Page 7
Fluvanna
REVIEW
July 4th
Events
PAGE 15
LIGHTING UP THE 4
th
FOR VETS PAGE 14
Standardized
Testing Debate
Page 6
FAST Season
Kicks Off
Page 23
High School
Honor Roll
Page 12
Send your best Fluvanna photo to
carlos@fluvannareview.com
Photo of the week
Quote of the week:
“It gives people that
stood up and said
‘raise my taxes’ the
opportunity to
contribute where
their heart is.”
Bob Ullenbruch
Page 7
F OUNDED
BY
L EN G ARDNER
Mailing Address:
P.O. Box 59,
Palmyra, VA 22963
Address:
2987 Lake Monticello Rd.
d.
(434) 591-1000
Fax: (434) 589-1704
Photo by Michael R. Eurell
Letters............................. 4
Calendar .......................18
Legal ads: the Fluvanna Review is the paper of record for Fluvanna County. Call Lisa Hurdle at 434-591-1000 ext. 29 to
place a legal ad.
Puzzles ..........................20
Weddings, engagements, anniversaries: Call Lisa Hurdle,
434-591-1000 ext. 29.
Classifieds.....................21
Paid obituaries: $50 for 300 words plus photo. Call 434-5911000 ext. 24.
General: the Fluvanna Review is published weekly by Valley Publishing Corp. and covers Fluvanna exclusively. One
copy is free. Additional copies are $1 each payable in advance to the publisher.
Subscriptions: Copies will be mailed for the subscription
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check and a note with your name and address to: Subscriptions Dept., P.O. Box 59, Palmyra, VA 22963.
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Palmyra, VA 22963 or stop by our office at 2987
Lake Monticello Road. Deadline for print is Monday by noon.
Commercial Space in Shopping StripLake Monticello
News hotline: 434-207-0224. If you see news happening,
call us!
Submissions, tips, ideas, etc.: the Fluvanna Review encourages submissions and tips on items of interest to Fluvanna
residents. We reserve the right to edit submissions and cannot guarantee they will be published. Keep calendar submissions to 50 words or less and letters to the editor to 300
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to: Fluvanna Review, P.O. Box 59, Palmyra, VA 22963.
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June 27, 2013 | FLUVANNA REVIEW |
3
Lake Monticello Volunteer
Fire Rescue concludes
successful Fund drive
Lake Monticello Volunteer Fire and
Rescue Squad, Inc. (LMVFR) would like
to thank the community for supporting
our recently concluded fund drive. The
fund drive raised over 95% of the goal
amount and will enable LMVFR to continue providing twenty-four hour coverage, 365 days per year for fire, rescue
and water rescue emergencies to the
citizens in our service area.
Highlights from the past year include:
The recent Virginia Office of Emergency Services review of Lake Monticello Volunteer Rescue Squad which
said, “your agency exceeds expectations and … (is) a model agency that
sets the standard for others.” They
went on to praise the department’s “excellence and attention to detail.”
The rescue squad has more than 50
members running weekly 12 hours
shifts in order to provide 24/7 coverage, running more than 65% of all EMS
calls in Fluvanna County over the last
two months.
The continued high quality fire response
provided by Lake Monticello Volunteer Fire
Department resulted in an increased rating
by the Insurance Services Office. This improved rating is saving some citizens in our
first due area as much as $100 annually on
their homeowner’s insurance.
Just this year, members of our departments have been recognized by the
Thomas Jefferson Emergency Management Services Council, the American
Legion and the University of Virginia
Medical Center for the excellence of
care they provide.
These accomplishments as well as
the ability to meet the needs of our citizens would not be possible without the
steadfast community support demonstrated by the recent fund drive. Combined with the tremendous time and
dedication shown by our volunteers,
we look forward to continuing to serve
Fluvanna County. If you are interested
in learning more about how to be part
of our team, please call 434-589-4108.
– James Beadle,
LMVFR
Political ploy
I’m writing concerning the proposal of
Mr. Ullenbruch and Mr. Kenney regarding
voluntary contributions to the county’s
coffers, because I want people to realize
that it is nothing less than a political
ploy. They were advised to do away with
the label “voluntary tax contributions,”
because it might not be well received.
I’ve wondered for years why people are
so averse to the idea of taxes. This great
nation of ours is one of the best and
most affluent nations in the world. It is
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Open Door Christian School
Laminating
A beautiful spring day and lots of fun
activities was the setting for Open Door
Christian’s School’s sixth annual Field
Day held on May 3rd.
Students had a break from school
work to enjoy games and fun activities
such as the moon bounce, sumo wrestling, relays, and a host of new games
this year. Back by popular demand was
parent, Shane Dyke, who entertained
the kids with his balloon
creations. Students, staff, and parents
enjoyed a pizza lunch from Papa John’s
and ice cream from Papa Jim’s.
Principal, Vickie Undercoffer, and
the staff of Open Door Christian School
would like to thank the following retail-
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taxation that has brought us roads and
bridges, built our military, established
Jefferson’s dream and vision of public
education and provided numerous services to the American public. There was
a time when American citizens acknowledged a responsibility to be contributing
members to the community good.
A couple of months ago I addressed
the Board of Supervisors at a meeting
when they were deciding on the budget.
I spoke of last year’s budget problems
and shortfalls for the schools when they
advertised a tax rate of .68 cents. After a
quiet meeting and a changed vote that
rate was reduced to .59 cents on a 3 - 2
vote. I felt that they should have reached
a compromise of .63 or .64 cents to
better enable them to meet the school’s
budget request. This year the equalization rate after the reassessment was .81
cents, and the supervisors lowered it
still to .79 cents creating further budget
problems. Had they taken my suggestion, the current rate would then be .86
cents. I will undoubtedly take part in
their scheme, because I have been encouraging them to raise taxes for more
than a year now. My home is assessed at
$185K, and an increase of an additional
.07 cents in taxes means that I would
pay an additional $10 per month. Who
amongst us has not frivolously spent
that much for any number of things.
Why then is this a political ploy you
may ask. If a minimal number of people
participate in this program, Mr. Kenney
and Mr. Ullenbruch will proclaim that
their constituents are not in fact in favor
of increasing taxes. But the bigger issue
is that it lets them off the hook from
making those tough political decisions
and allows many to abdicate their responsibility of supporting the community which is Fluvanna County. Currently Fluvanna County ranks below all the
surrounding counties, with the exception of Buckingham, in median property
taxes paid. You will hear some proclaim
that we are overwhelmed by taxation,
but it is just not true
So, I simply ask you to consider
that facts are much more important
than political rhetoric and know that
the idea of voluntary contributions is
nothing but a scheme.
– Joe Shaver,
Lake Monticello
ers and volunteers for making the day
such a success: Mark Dulaney at Sir
Bounce a Lot, Papa John’s Pizza, Papa
Jim’s Ice Cream, Doughboy Bakery,
Lake Monticello Food Lion, and Kroger
stores. Special thanks to our coordinators, Lisa McCormick, Ellen Johnson,
Debi Windingland, Jayna Marcelli, and
all of the parent and staff volunteers.
Open Door Christian School is
located in the Zion Crossroads area.
Open Door has served the community in Christian education for 29 years
and offers a three and four year old
preschool and Kindergarten through
middle school for next year.
– Susan Ringwood,
school secretary
Poor judgment
We can debate whether Valerie Palamountain’s email endorsing two candidates to the Lake Monticello Owners’ Association Board of Directors was against
LMOA governance but at the very least it
showed poor judgment. Ms. Palamountain points out that she was speaking as
a homeowner not as the president of the
Board. However, as president she has an
obligation to remain neutral thus assuring that whoever does win begins his/her
position in a positive atmosphere. Instead
of accepting these facts with an apology
she gave multiple reasons why it was not
against the rules. Once again arrogance
has risen above humility. What a shame.
– Maria Carter,
Lake Monticello
Both ways
Lake Monticello Owners’ Association
Board of Director’s president Valerie
Palamountain describes her decision
to endorse candidates for the LMOA
Board as strictly “personal”. She also
claims that the opinions expressed to
friends and neighbors were hers alone
and “do not represent an action of the
Lake Monticello Owners’ Association.”
If that is indeed the case, how interesting that she first chose to defend her
actions as a private citizen in the lead
article of the official LMOA Friday Flyer.
Is that an option the average property
owner would have? I think not. Ms. Palamountain appears to be trying to have
it both ways.
As to her reaching out to friends and
neighbors, I must say that I am neither
a friend nor neighbor, yet I received
her endorsement email, complete with
attached candidate campaign material. So did others who did not solicit
it. Considering the fine line she is attempting to walk, should she not have
ensured that her endorsements were
shared exclusively with those requesting them? Failure to do so is poor judgment on her part, to say the least!
No amount of official explanation will
undo the perception she has created
for herself as a manipulator. Perhaps it
is time Ms. Palamountain stop trying to
influence elections and instead regain
the integrity her position demands.
– Barbara Kelshaw,
Lake Monticello
Youth football team
squeaks by; goodbye
to Pat Groot
BY CHRISTINA DIMEO GUSEMAN, CORRESPONDENT
For a while there, it looked as though
the proposed Fluvanna U12 football
team might not get off the ground. After
a largely supportive discussion June 5,
the Board seemed to reconsider when
it came time to formally establish the
team at Wednesday’s (June 19) meeting.
After having the chance to mull it
over for two weeks, Supervisor Donald
Weaver stated that the team’s start-up
price tag of just under $15,000 was too
much money to pull out of the Board
contingency fund. He preferred instead
to tackle the issue during next year’s
budget season so that, if approved, the
start-up cost could be built into the
parks and recreation budget.
Also having second thoughts, Supervisor Joe Chesser echoed Weaver’s
preference for postponing the matter
until next year’s budget talks, while Supervisor Bob Ullenbruch reiterated his
initial qualms about setting precedent
for other would-be teams.
Countering the cautious tone, Chairman Shaun Kenney spoke in favor of the
team, recognizing the current “gap” for
county seventh graders caused by school
restructuring, and claiming that “most
localities do pick up the tab for these
teams.” As for setting precedent, Kenney
asserted that this “public-private partnership” is just the sort of precedent he
would like to set, in which a volunteerdriven organization needs help to get off
the ground, but then functions with a
large degree of independence.
Supervisor Mozell Booker agreed,
stating that the idea of helping programs “get on their feet” so they can
be fully or mostly self-sustaining is, to
her, “what we’re all about as the Board
of Supervisors.”
With three of five supervisors feeling
wary, the team’s establishment was
suddenly in jeopardy. When Kenney
called for a vote, however, the motion
passed 3-2, with Kenney, Booker, and
Chesser supporting.
That decided, the Board turned its attention to the issue of code compliance.
As Planning Director Allyson Finchum
explained after the meeting, her office
is responsible for monitoring code compliance, including catching and correcting violations. “Code compliance”
is a broad topic that covers a range of
issues, including lists of conditions for
businesses operating under special use
permits, rules for the appearance of
county residences, and signage. As Fluvanna grows, the 20 hours a week currently worked by the code compliance
officer is simply no longer sufficient to
keep up with the workload.
Pat Groot, grants administrator
of Fluvanna County
Photo by Cabell Lawton
The Board hopes to ameliorate this
situation by increasing the number
of hours worked by the code compliance officer, either to 28 hours a week
or to a full 40 hours on a one-year trial
basis. A decision is expected at the July
3 meeting.
In other matters:
• The Board heard an update on the
status of the park and ride area near
Food Lion by Lake Monticello. The
county has received the draft agreement
back from the owner of the property,
who agreed to provide 15 spaces for
park and ride purposes as long as the
county supplies trash receptacles and
empties them twice a week.
• The Board bid a fond farewell to
Pat Groot, grants administrator for Fluvanna County for 13 years. Starting July
1, Groot will work for the whole region
as grants writer/administrator with the
Thomas Jefferson Planning District
Commission. Marvin Moss, president
of both the Fluvanna Historical Society
and Fluvanna Heritage Trail Foundation,
presented Groot with two framed certificates and stated, “It’s hard to imagine
what Fluvanna County would be like
today without [Groot’s] very careful and
innovative approach” to bringing grant
money to the county.
We strive for accuracy. The policy of this
newspaper is to promptly correct errors of fact brought to our attention.
We encourage readers to notify us of
errors or the need for clarification in
any of our content. Please email the
editor at carlos@fluvannareview.com.
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Debate about standardized
testing continues
BY KRISTIN SANCKEN, CORRESPONDENT
Even after school has been let out
for the summer, the debate about
whether or not today’s school kids take
too many standardized tests continues
among Fluvanna’s educators.
“The majority of calls I get from
teachers are about testing,” said school
board member Carol Tracy Carr.
In a data driven era, standardized
exams are used to evaluate student
progress and teacher effectiveness.
Fluvanna students are taking far more
than just the Standards of Learning
(SOL) exam each year. Throughout the
year they also sit three times for the
Measurement of Academic Progress
(MAP) tests, twice for the Interactive
Achievement test, and K-3 students
take the PALs exam to evaluate reading
skills. These standardized tests are all
in addition to the regular run-of-themill spelling tests and pop quizzes.
Since SOLs are a state mandate, most
Fluvanna teachers see them as a necessary evil. It’s the MAP test they take
umbrage with. MAP testing is being
used in more than 5,000 school districts across the country, but has been
criticized in just as many. Critics don’t
like its use in teacher evaluation, especially since the test is not tied to one
grade level. Originally designed by research directors (not teachers), MAP is
designed to measure students’ academic level, independent of their age or
year in school. That means that a third
grader could be looking at a question
about algebra or Shakespeare.
Fluvanna Public Schools defends the
use of MAP as a way to assess whether
students are ready for the SOLs.
“The state requires that we do universal screening. It’s one of the reasons
why MAP is done three times a year. It
lets you know if students are on track
and prepared to pass the SOLs,” said
Director of Testing and Accountability
for Fluvanna County Public Schools
James Mathieson. “It’s a very solid, very
well backed assessment, based off of
the results of nearly 5 million children.
It’s aligned with SOLs, but not directly
driven by the SOLs.”
Third grade teacher Angela Davis disagrees. She thinks MAP is harmful, if
anything, to SOL scores.
“This is a test that is being used
only for evaluating teachers, it has no
benefit to students, and leaves us with
no time to focus on SOLs. It’s a waste of
valuable instructional time,” said Davis.
Bridgette Madison, a mother of four
Fluvanna school children, agrees with
Davis.
“One of my daughters is in second
grade and took PALs and MAP. On one
test it said she was above her grade
level on reading and on the other it
said she was below. The testing doesn’t
work together,” said Madison to the
Fluvanna County Public School Board
on Wednesday (June 13). “The teachers do know these students, and I think
you need to work with them to get to a
better place for the students.”
Fluvanna Education Association (FEA),
who represents Fluvanna’s teachers,
have offered other ways to assess teachers and SOL readiness than making students take tests where they won’t know
the majority of the answers.
“Teachers are willing to step up and
craft an instrument that we can use
for student growth. We feel it would
be more fair to our students and less
stressful for our students,” said Perri
Johnson, co-president of the FEA.
Yet, for now, it looks like little will change
for next year. Fluvanna Public Schools Superintendent Gena Keller believes all of
the tests are still needed to identify struggling students and their needs.
“It’s important for us to look at the
gains we made. It’s also important to
look at the children, by name, who are
not getting what they need,” said Keller.
“It’s no different than a good medical
team, you triage and you offer supplemental help that’s culturally sensitive.”
Will voluntary “tax” contributions help schools?
BY CHRISTINA DIMEO GUSEMAN, CORRESPONDENT
Out of the great tax debate came an
idea: If people want to pay more in
“taxes,” why not let them? Drawing
from a program established in Prince
Edward County, Supervisor Bob Ullenbruch championed the idea of voluntary “tax” contributions here in Fluvanna. Through this program, citizens
who want to support different county
departments, most notably the schools,
can do so by choosing to pay above and
beyond their required taxes.
“The voluntary contributions program
gives folks with a passion – whether it
be schools or public safety or parks and
recreation – the ability to contribute
extra dollars specifically towards that
passion,” Ullenbruch said. The system
seems like a win-win: Citizens who
want the tax rate to stay lower pay a
lower rate, while citizens who want the
tax rate higher support their cause with
voluntary contributions.
But to critics, the system is lose-lose.
If the program brings in little money,
critics fear proponents of lower taxes
will cry triumphantly that the majority of the county must feel that the
schools are adequately funded as-is. If
the program brings in a lot of money,
critics fear proponents of lower taxes
will continue to “underfund” the
schools and rely on those who disagree
to bridge the gap through “charity.”
To Ullenbruch, that’s just being negative. “There’s nothing negative about
this program, nothing but positive,” he
stated. “It gives people that stood up
and said ‘raise my taxes’ the opportunity to contribute where their heart is.”
Does it work?
Ullenbruch especially likes that the
program, as he says, sets up the schools
to receive donations in a manner in
which they currently cannot. “People
can donate supplies to the schools, or
athletics, but they can’t give to increase
programs or things. The voluntary contributions would give the superintendent the autonomy to spend the money
where she sees fit.”
But, as so often happens, there is a
disconnect between facts as asserted
from those outside and those within
the school system. When asked to
clarify, Superintendent Gena Keller
stated that the schools are already
set up to receive monetary donations
towards operations. Would-be donors
may simply write a check to Fluvanna
County Public Schools. Such funds go
into the category called “other local
revenue,” as would any donations collected through voluntary contributions.
In fact, funds donated through voluntary contributions, rather than a direct
check to the school system, must first
go through the extra step of being appropriated to the schools by the Board
of Supervisors.
Earmarking donations
Knitting together the voluntary contributions idea into a workable system
for Fluvanna is using up many county
staff hours. One tough issue is deciding
how specific the earmarks can be. In
the June 5 meeting of the Board of Supervisors, County Attorney Fred Payne
massaged his temples at the thought
of accounting for a $500 donation for
girls’ lacrosse mouth guards.
In the case of the schools, the answer
is clear-cut. “There is no way for a donation to the schools’ appropriated accounts to be specified for a specific use
such as salaries, bus fuel, health insurance costs, etc. We’ve checked this with
our School Board legal counsel,” said
school Director of Finance Ed Breslauer.
Why not? Well, the law has the first
and final say. But as an example, Breslauer added, “If someone gave the
school board $1 million to pay salaries
but utility expenses were higher than
expected, the school board couldn’t sit
on the $1 million and turn off the heat/
water/sewage.”
If donating outside of the operations
budget is near and dear to a citizen’s
heart, the schools already have a mechanism in place for that as well. Each
school has an activity fund ready and
waiting for donations that are spent on
“supplies, day-to-day needs, etc.,” said
Keller. “PTOs/PTAs do this as well.” Also,
the Fluvanna Education Foundation
(FEF) provides a valid option. According
to the school system’s web site, the FEF is
“a separate entity from Fluvanna County
Public Schools and the Fluvanna County
School Board, with a separate board
that exists to support the mission of the
public schools. It can receive and spend
on local educational initiatives without
altering the School Board budget… Donations are tax deductible.”
Personnel expenses
Of all the expenses that pull at the
community’s heartstrings during the
annual budget battle, teachers’ compensation tops the list. Most often
cited as the reason for (and against)
school-related tax increases, personnel expenses include everything from
teacher positions themselves to raises,
cost-of-living adjustments, and health
and life insurance premiums. If voluntary contributions are a kind of compromise on the tax rate, as some perceive them to be, then it is worth noting
that none of these personnel expenses
can be covered by voluntary contributions or, for that matter, any other form
of donation to the school system.
There are several reasons for this.
Firstly, as discussed previously, the
schools cannot handle restricted monetary gifts – that is, gifts with strings
or purposes attached. Second, there is
no way to know how much money the
school will receive through donations.
“It would be very risky to plan a budget
on ‘what you might get’ from the contributions of community members,” noted
Keller. So why not save up donations
and apply the actual amount towards
personnel expenses the following year?
“School boards do not have the legal
authority to carry forward funds from
one fiscal year to another without the
approval of their local appropriating
government body,” the Board of Supervisors, clarified Breslauer.
So actual taxes still provide the only
funds with which to compensate teachers. Knowing this, Ullenbruch stated
clearly that voluntary contributions
are “not meant to be a compromise.…
If your passion is that we increase
taxes then deal with that during budget
season. This has never been intended
to be a substitute for that… It’s definitely not in place of budgeted items. I
want to make that clear.”
Does it help?
In the case of the school system, voluntary contributions duplicate existing
methods of donation. Simply writing
a check to a school’s activity fund, the
school system itself, or the FEF accomplishes the same thing, and more
simply, than donating via the voluntary
contributions system. Not many coun-
ties utilize this system, and according
to County Administrator Steve Nichols’s research, the ones that do don’t
generally bring in enough money to
pay for the required staff time.
On the plus side, once the idea is
fleshed out into reality, donating to
the schools may get more publicity.
Not many people are familiar with the
ways to donate to the school system.
(That information may be found here:
http://www.fluco.org/finance/SitePages/
index.aspx) Surely citizens will become
more familiar with the idea if Nichols’s
hope becomes reality and they can go
online to pay taxes, check an extra box
or two, and make a donation.
And what about the win-win or loselose debate? If the county implements
voluntary contributions, thereby accepting the probable net loss of staff hours,
then the accurate response probably
lies somewhere in the middle. As long
as the county: 1) continues to fund the
schools at an “adequate” level (which
is always a matter of raging debate), 2)
refrains from relying on voluntary contributions to bridge any kind of gap, 3)
avoids expressing any sense of entitlement to donations, and 4) has realistic
expectations about the revenue this
program will generate, then the way is
clear for citizens to help the causes they
truly believe in by giving as they see fit.
-T h e D o g w o o d P r e s e n t s -
TNT Country
BAND
Saturday
June 29th • 10 pm
$5 Cash Cover at the Door
21 to enter after 9 p.m.
ID REQUIRED FOR ENTRY
WiFi
434-589-1155
dogwoodrestaurant.net
10 Centre Court
South Boston Road (Rt. 600)
Near Lake Monticello Fire Dept.& CVS
Like us on
Facebook
7
Henry Chandler &
Company Tree & Landscape Care
Your Professional Tree Doctor
• Pine & Hardwood Mulching
• Careful Tree Removal
• Stump Grinding
• Emergency Tree Removal
Henry A. Chandler Ed.D
Dr. of Arboricultural Science
P.O. Box 15
Fork Union, VA. 23055
Do you know all about
Fluvanna County?
CONTRIBUTED BY B.J. HAMMOND
Free Estimates • Fully Insured for 2 Million Dollars
Professional Member of International Society of Arborists
www.henrychandlerandcoinc.com • info@henrychandlerandcoinc.com
Over 30 Years Serving Lake Monticello & Central Virginia
434-842-5300 • Cell 434-996-8889
Exit #136
OFF I64
Providing Full Service
Veterinary Care for Cats and Dogs!
Fluvanna Leadership Development Program (FLDP) held a class in the historic courtroom in Palmyra.
Photo courtesy of Carol Carr
(540) 832 - 1751
www.xroadsanimalhospital.com
Happy
Customers...
Wellness exams, puppy/kitten
visits, spay/neuter, microchipping,
surgery, dental cleanings &
dental surgery
Digital X-ray • Laser therapy
Make Great
Companions.
RY
ER
CUSTOM FRAM
E
Dr. Jesse Bejar
Dr. Erin Davis
65 Jefferson Court
Gordonsville, Va. 22942
Located at Zion Crossroads
across the street (Rt.15) from
Walmart/Lowes
CO.
BAY
B
In-house lab blood results while you wait
Most of us probably want to know
more about our County than we do, but
how would we go about finding out?
There is a way to learn about Fluvanna County that’s organized, informative, and entertaining. Come September, the Fluvanna Leadership Development Program (FLDP) will be kicking
off its 11th class. You will meet county
officials, attend county meetings, and
make new friends as you walk this path
of experiential learning together. Over
200 people have already taken this
class, and several have served or are
now serving as leaders in our county.
This program runs from mid-September to mid-March and is full of
interesting and thought-provoking information provided by the county’s
leaders. Each session is interactive so
you will have many opportunities to
ask questions as you learn more about
our county. Included in the class is a
bus tour that shows you all the historic
nooks and crannies you’ve likely not
yet heard about. You will learn about
how the county operates and attend a
Board of Supervisors meeting. You will
Art Supplies
& Scrapbooking
Best Prices Around!
NEW LOCATION
1187 Shiloh Church Road, Palmyra
Off Haden Martin Road
Open Wed., Thu., Fri. 10-4 & Sat 9-1
or Call for an Appointment
434-996-1354
find out where county revenues come
from and what they are used for, as
well as what the county is doing about
economic development. You will learn
how the school system operates, how
the county ensures its folks are protected through a law and order system, and
what kind of emergency services and
social services are available to those
citizens who need a helping hand.
Classes are held in a variety of locations throughout the county so you will
have an opportunity to visit corners of
Fluvanna that you may not know. Registration closes in mid-August, and the
class will be limited to the first twentyfive people who register. The cost is
$25 for this nine month program, and
scholarships are available.
Go to http://fluvannaleadership.word
press.com/ for additional details about
the program and to download or submit
an application. If you have questions,
please contact Rudy Garcia at rlegarcia@rlegarcia.com or 434-842-9249,
or Carol Tracy Carr at carol@caroltracycarr.com or 434-227-4334.
Tutor
• Math
• Science
• Spanish
• English
• French
• Computer
Hola Learning
Center
accomplishing your achievements
is our success
Call to
schedule
434.207.2973
info@holava.com
www.holava.com/services
106 Crofton Plaza Suite 2 • Palmyra
Next to the Main Gate
Fluvanna’s Only
Certified
Residential
Brokerage
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
#1 in
Fluvanna Sales
Since 1984
MONTICELLO COUNTRY REALTORS
434-589-3539 • 800-825-LAKE
THANKS FOR VOTING US #1 REAL ESTATE FIRM 4 YEARS IN A ROW
DON’T LET THE SUMMER PASS YOU BY. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! HISTORIC LOW INTEREST RATES & GREAT PRICES.....
OPEN HOUSES
NEW LISTINGS
COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY
FOR SALE
SUNDAY, 6-30-13 FROM 2-4 PM
385 Jefferson Drive – Lake Monticello
$179,000
Elegant contemporary with 3 bedrooms, 2 full
baths, soaring ceilings, screened porch, skylights
& luxurious master suite.
Directions : Lake Monticello Main Gate: Left
on Jefferson; go for approx. 4 miles to home
on left.
291 Jefferson Drive – Lake Monticello
$189,900
29 Long Leaf – Lake Monticello
$324,900
Show room condition! Split bedroom design, Walk to the beach. Stunning home w/over
large eat in kitchen w/breakfast bar & pantry, 3100 fin. sq. ft. Hickory floors, fireplace, huge
finished basement & 2 car garage
master bedroom, in law suite, 3 car garage
Similar to Photo
25 Smokewood Drive – Lake Monticello
$190,000
Beautiful home at the lake. 3 bedrooms. 2.5 baths,
gorgeous flooring, 3 skylights, & large kitchen.
Garage & basement.
Directions : Lake Monticello Main Gate: Right
on Jefferson; left on Smokewood to home on
right.
10 Hawks Place – Lake Monticello
$274,900
4 Chippewa Lane – Lake Monticello
$149,900
New by Taylor Lyn. All the bells & whistles
Great curb appeal on corner lot. Large
in this upgraded home. One level, vaulted bedrooms & eat in kitchen, formal living room,
ceilings, hardwood floors, screened porch
central vac, woodstove & attached garage
4344 Davis Hwy. Louisa
$479,900
High visibility business location
close to downtown & airport.
Office building, showroom &
loading dock. 1.40 acres
with 95’ road frontage.
HOMES FOR SALE
27 Ellis Drive Louisa
$76,400
New price. Home on triple lot
8 Kiowa Lane Lake Monticello
$94,900
Ranch with lots of potential
2496 Lake Monticello Road – Palmyra 1046 Tepee Town Road – Bremo Bluff 4 Snead Court – Lake Monticello 3 Highland Road – Lake Monticello
$139,000
$149,000
$159,900
$163,000
Convenient location & immediate occupancy Historical home on 2.07 acres One level in golf course section Immaculate home w/finished basement
15 Oak Grove Road– Lake Monticello 14 Ponderosa Lane – Lake Monticello 1732 Haden Martin Road – Palmyra
$185,000
$224,900
$172,000
Reduced price & great water views
Screened porch + 2 car garage 2.56 acres + 2 car detached garage
MONTICELLO COUNTRY
REALTORS
6 Meadow Ridge Road – Louisa
$284,000
Gorgeous brick home w/4 bedrooms
448 Rockfish Run Road – Scottsville 4983 Winter Lane – Louisa
$369,900
$489,900
Turnkey horse farm on 14.54 acres
Beautiful executive home on 2.98 acres
Announcing our proud partnership with First Virginia Homes.
Two companies working together to provide our clients the highest quality of real estate services.
FEATURED BUSINESS OF THE WEEK
Vicki Wilson
Owner/Broker
(434)960-7044
Joan White
Assoicate Broker
GRI, CCREC
(434)981-4081
Don & Lorraine
Wheelers - Realtors
(434)989-0708
(434)962-7868
Lorraine Frisina
Realtor, GRI
(434)981-3997
Bill Lansing
Adele S. Schaefer
Realtor
Associate Broker, GRI
(434)996-7245
(434)962-1928
JoAnn Nordlund
Associate Broker,
GRI, CRS, CRB
(434)962-6384
Cyndi Mylynne
Realtor,GRI,
ABR, e-PRO
(434)981-4629
Craig McCormick
Owner/Realtor
(434)996-5119
Iris Helfrich
Realtor
(434)981-9956
WWW.MONTICELLOREALTORS.COM
9
Come Enjoy
s
l
a
i
c
e
p
S
r
u
O
Sunday 7 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Monday - Thursday 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Friday & Saturday 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Monday ~ Thursday
Night Cap for Ladies 8-9 pm
Offering Mussels and Drink Specials
Salem United Methodist Church’s curly-headed pastor Drew Willson challenged
the congregation to raise $500 in support of Relay for Life, offering to shave off his
hair if they met the dare. They rose to the challenge and raised about $1000. After
worship on June 16, the congregation watched as Pastor Drew took on his new
persona as Salem’s hairless pastor.
Photos by Janice Farrar
Wednesdays ~ Surf Night
Thursdays ~ Turf Night
Prime Rib
2 6 5 Tu r k e y s a g Tr a i l , P a l m y r a
Located across the street from the Food Lion
434-591-0209 • 434-591-0208
Fire officials urge caution
with fireworks, sparklers
CONTRIBUTED BY GREGG O’DONNELL WITH THE VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY
While legal fireworks and sparklers are
a popular part of July 4th celebrations, in
most areas of Virginia they could become
a cause of wildfires this year.
“One spark is all it would take for a
wildfire to start,” said Fred Turck, assistant director for wildfire prevention and
education with the Virginia Department
of Forestry (VDOF). “Fireworks that have
finished burning are still extremely hot,
and they can smolder in dry grass or
leaves before a fire ignites.”
Turck recommends keeping a bucket
of water, wet towel and a fully-charged
garden hose nearby. Children and pets
• Have water, a rake and shovel on
should also be kept a safe distance away
hand in case of a fire.
from igniting and spent fireworks.
Forestry officials indicate that it’s not
• Insist on adult supervision when
just cities’ and towns’ pyrotechnic shows
buying or setting off fireworks.
that pose a threat. Personal use of fire• Read and follow label directions,
works, cookouts and bonfires that are
warnings and instructions.
popular during the holiday could start
• Be sure other people are out of
fires that would spread rapidly in the dry
range before lighting fireworks.
conditions.
• Light only one firework at a time.
The VDOF recommends following
• Never try to re-light fireworks that
these safety tips:
have not detonated.
• Buy from reliable fireworks sellers
• Never give fireworks to small chiland use only those that are legal for
dren; even sparklers can cause
use in Virginia and your locality.
serious burns.
• To detonate fireworks, find a flat
•
Keep all pets especially dogs away
surface, away from buildings, dry
from any fireworks
leaves and grass.
Beauford and
Wilkins named
toAmanda
Dean’s
List
Elizabeth Beauford
and
Alysha Marie Wilkins of Palmyra have
been named to the spring semester Dean’s List at Radford University.
Beauford, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Roland E. Beauford of 19 East
Point Road, is a senior communication
major. Wilkins, the daughter of Stacey
L. Schultz of 61 Forest Drive, is a senior
interdisciplinary studies major.
To be named to the Dean’s List, a
student must have taken 15 or more
credit hours and have a grade point
average of 3.4 or above with no grade
below a C.
Don’t
Miss!
June 24 – September 6
TUITION OPTIONS AVAILABLE
Switzer graduates
from Woodberry
Forest
Zachary Donald
Switzer graduated during the
124th commencement
exercises at
Woodberry
Forest School
held on May 25.
Mr. Switzer will
attend Virginia
Polytechnic Institute and State
University. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gregory M. Switzer of Palmyra, Virginia.
Correction: Terry Brown was a Navy Chief not a Marine as incorrectly reported in
the story on Mailbox Express in the June 20 issue of the Fluvanna Review. Brown
said he loved and honored his Marine Corp. shipmates.
Send a Letter to the Editor
• Keep letters under 300 words.
• Refrain from personal attacks.
• Do not send letters that have been sent to other newspapers.
• Include your name, address and phone number (for verification).
• Submit online at:FluvannaReview.com or email carlos@fluvannareview.com
or mail to Fluvanna Review, P.O. Box 59, Palmyra, VA 22963
• We reserve the right to edit letters.
Sign Up For the Next Session
Get the fun started!
Find Registration/Tuition Forms for Water Workouts and Summer
Dance online: www.angellsfitnessanddance.com
OR in wall boxes outside Angell’s Studio at
7 Centre Court, Lake Monticello (off Rt. 600 & slice Rd., next to Dogwood)
434-591-1199
Email: angellhusted@comcast.net
For more info: www. angellfitnessanddance.com
11
Fluvanna High School honor roll
Abbott, Cody Michael 8, A/B
Adams Jr, Robert Donald 11, A/B
Allen, Kiersten Lyn 10, A/B
Amittu-Goodson, Evelyn Annie 8, A/B
Amittu-Goodson, Paulusi S.11, A/B
Anderson, Lamont LaShawn 12, A/B
Apgar, Michael Reed 9, A/B
Atkins, John Bryant 10, A/B
Baber, Christian James 10, A/B
Bachman, Jacob Thomas 12, A/B
Bajs, Nikola 8, All A’s
Baker, Emily Alexandra 8, All A’s
Baker, Kendall Nicole 9, All A’s
Baker, Morgan Elizabeth 11, All A’s
Banks, Tony Tyrell 12, A/B
Baughan, Matthew Jacob 12, All A’s
Baum, Andrew Shaffer 12, A/B
Beck, Taylor Ashley 12, A/B
Belew, Victoria Lauren P. 8, All A’s
Benvenutti, Margaret A. 11, A/B
Bianco, Kimberly Rose 11, A/B
Billingsley, Alena Christine 12, A/B
Bingler, Matthew 9, A/B
Blackburn, Erin McKenzie 8, All A’s
Bland, Johnna K 9, A/B
Bland, Markyll Jordan 10, A/B
Bockman, Taylor Marie 12, A/B
Bomberger, Clayton David 11, A/B
Bonner, Julian Dennis 10, A/B
Boteler, Joshua Paul 10, All A’s
Bourne, Jordan Nicole 10, A/B
Bowles, Jasmine Monique 11, A/B
Bowman, Ashtin Paige 9, A/B
Bradley, Trevonne Quinten 12, A/B
Breeden, Garrad 9, A/B
Brock, Aaron Malik 11, A/B
Brock, NaTaryia Lasha 10, A/B
Brooks, Alexander James 12, A/B
Brophy, Conner James 8, A/B
Brotherton, Alyce Ann 12, A/B
Brown, Austin Ray 8, A/B
Brown, Christopher Paul 12, All A’s
Brownell, Carrie Michelle 10, A/B
Browning, Lauren Paige 12, A/B
Bruce, Rashaad Semaj 10, A/B
Bryant, Julianne Nichole 8, A/B
Buonomo, Jonathan Anthony 12, A/B
Burch, Derek Wade 12, A/B
Burger, Devon Brynn 10, A/B
Bushman, Skyler B 8, A/B
Bustillo, Wendy 9, A/B
Butler, Joseph Wayne 11, A/B
Buttry, Emma Paige 12, A/B
Byram, James Morgan 9, A/B
Cabrera, Lauren Kelly 10, A/B
Campanelli, Bryce Maguire 11, All A’s
Campanelli, Keegan Maguire 9, All A’s
Campbell, Hunter Erik 12, All A’s
Carney, Jacob Shanley 10, All A’s
Carney, Nathan Patrick 8, All A’s
Carr, Sidney Catherine 11, A/B
Carr, Susannah Caroline 8, All A’s
Cassell, Camden Bryce 12, A/B
Casto, Alana Elizabeth 12, All A’s
Celin, Joseph Johann 10, A/B
Chabot, Jason Daniel 12, A/B
Chambers, Heather Lynn 12, A/B
Cheung, Brandon Heng-Fung 9, All A’s
Christian, Aaron Vincent 9, A/B
Christian, Raleigh Ellen 9, All A’s
Ciaccio, Bryan James 12, A/B
Ciucias, Hannah Ekaterina 8, A/B
Clarke, Shannon Lee 9, All A’s
Coates, Cyan Renee 8, All A’s
Coffman, Caleb Matthias 8, A/B
Coffman, Kennah Marie 10, A/B
Coleman, Britani Morgan 10, All A’s
Coleman, Collin Brooks 10, A/B
Coleman, Kirsten Savannah 10, A/B
Coleman, Taylor Brooke 9, All A’s
Collins, Candace Ivy 12, A/B
Collins, Kayla Shemiah 8, A/B
Connell, Eli Aaron Brown 11, A/B
Conner, Clay Elizabeth 11, All A’s
Conti, Samson Joseph 8, All A’s
Cook, Holly Ann 8, A/B
Cook, Victoria Elizabeth 12, All A’s
Copenhaver, Meghan Leigh 10, All A’s
Coppa, Michael James 9, A/B
Coppola, Liana Rose 8, All A’s
Corbin, Hannah Rose 11, A/B
Corbin, Jonathan Bryce 9, All A’s
Courts, Jasmine Naomi 10, All A’s
Creasy, Darian Gabrielle 12, A/B
Csapo, Carly JoAnn 12, A/B
Custer, Renee Allison 8, All A’s
Daly, Ryan Kerrick 10, A/B
Daniels, Douglas Alex 11, A/B
Davis, Kyle Wilson 11, A/B
Dean, Anna Katherine 11, A/B
Dean, Christopher Andrew 9, A/B
Deforge, Colby Michael 8, A/B
Deforge, Hunter John 10, A/B
Dell-deRonde, Rowan Kelsey McNemara 12, All A’s
Derry, Emma Kaitlin 11, All A’s
Desgrosiellier, Emily Rae 8, A/B
Dieter, Patrick Connor 9, A/B
Dillon, Taylor Alexandra 12, A/B
Dixon, Kylee Kinter 10, A/B
Dobbins, Cailin Anne 10, A/B
Dobson, Britney Kay 8, All A’s
Domenic, Carrie Kliefoth 11, A/B
Dubon, Oliver Humphrey 9, All A’s
Duenas, Brooklyn Rose 9, A/B
Dunn, Madeline Elizabeth 8, All A’s
Durant, Anastasia Taylor 11, A/B
Durant, Mikela Michele 9, A/B
Dye, Dagny Ayn 12, A/B
Early, Austin Nash 10, All A’s
Edgerton, Sarah Ann 9, A/B
Edwards, Logan Alexander 8, A/B
Elliott, Julianna Paige 10, A/B
Ellis, Mary Margaret 12, All A’s
Farruggio, Hannah Beare 8, All A’s
Federico, Samantha Joan 12, A/B
Feild, Cable Skyren 9, A/B
Felton, Dameshia Yvonne 12, All A’s
Fleming, Samuel Preston 9, A/B
Folden, Hunter 8, A/B
Ford, Aquindana Louise 12, A/B
Forren, Savannah Leigh 8, All A’s
Fragola, Michael Salvatore 10, A/B
Fulton, Kyle Kathleen 12, All A’s
Garrett, Dylon M. 11, A/B
Garrett, Madison E. 8, All A’s
Gibson, Erin Marie 12, All A’s
Gibson, Jonathan Tyler 9, A/B
Gibson, Kyra Morgan 12, A/B
Gomez, Sabrina Ann 12, A/B
Goodwin, Alexis Fountaine 12, A/B
Graff, Jakob Hans 8, A/B
Graham, Megan Leigh 12, A/B
Gregory, Ashley Nicole 11, A/B
Grimsley, Colin D. 9, A/B
Gsell, Alexandria Seattle 12, A/B
Guess, Andrew James 9, All A’s
Guida, Madelyn Kayla 8, All A’s
Guthrie, Madalyn Anne 11, A/B
Hackenberg, Adam Mitchell 8, All A’s
Hackenberg, Brandon James 9, All A’s
Haden, Emily Elizabeth 11, A/B
Haislip, Carla Marie 8, A/B
Haislip, Christopher Garrett 10, A/B
Haislip, Johnathan Cody 12, A/B
Haislip, McKenzie Grace 12, A/B
Haislip, Tyler Victoria 8, A/B
Hall, Dean Harris 9, A/B
Hall, Jamie Hope 11, A/B
Hammond, Rory Kelvin 11, A/B
Hann, Sarah Emily 9, A/B
Hannah, Angel Athena Marie 8, A/B
Hardy, Dionte Rashad 9, A/B
Harris, Jedediah McKinley 12, A/B
Harris, Nicolette Sky 10, A/B
Harris, Onae Ann 8, All A’s
Heister, Alexander Morris 9, A/B
Hellms, Autumn Rose 8, A/B
Hellms, Kayllee Michelle 8, A/B
Henley III, Thomas Walker 9, A/B
Herndon, Cody Scott 12, All A’s
Herndon, Gwyneth L. 9, A/B
Hester, Damon Christopher 10, A/B
Hicks, Heather Natasha 11, A/B
Hill, Latonya Nechee 12, A/B
Hills, Blake 12, A/B
Hills, Rashay Nicole 10, All A’s
Holtz, Kelsey Joan 8, All A’s
Homan, Sarah Lynne 11, A/B
Horn, Lauren Elizabeth 12, A/B
Horsley, James Marcel 12, A/B
Hotz, Hunter Ross 10, A/B
Houseknecht, Lauren Kay L. 8, All A’s
Hubbard, Grace Marie 11, A/B
Hughes, Natalie Michelle 8, All A’s
Hutcherson, Abigail Renney 12, A/B
Jackson, Nikolai Christopher 9, A/B
Johnson, Casey Lee 10, A/B
Johnson, Kayla Megan 12, All A’s
Johnson, Quinn Thomas 12, A/B
Johnston, Dustin Wayne 9, A/B
Jones, Janessa Marcella 10, A/B
Jones, Jessica Maia 11, A/B
Jonkman, Mattheus David 10, A/B
Kamorski, Laura Rose 12, A/B
Kennedy, Morgan Elizabeth 9, All A’s
Kent, Nicole Mackenzie 8, All A’s
Kent, Zachary William 10, All A’s
Kershner, Sophia Marie 8, All A’s
Key, Andre-A’Bryanna W. 9, A/B
Kidd, Jerry Wayne 8, A/B
King, Jahmicka Rosshell 8, A/B
Kirby, Donald William 8, All A’s
Kirby, Jessica Anne 8, All A’s
Kirby, Jessica Elizabeth 10, All A’s
Kline, Madison Rae 10, All A’s
Krett, Brendan James 8, All A’s
Lafferty, Anna 11, All A’s
Lambert, Brittany Nicole 12, A/B
Landis, Megan Marie 10, A/B
Lang, Matthew Tyler 8, A/B
LaRosa, Nathaniel Walter 10, A/B
Lascano, Ashley Marie 10, All A’s
Lascano, Hannah Elizabeth 12, A/B
Lauterbach, Nicholas A. 12, A/B
Lee Jr, Jason Antonio 9, A/B
Lee, Harrison Yeung-I 8, All A’s
LeFon, Alexandra Harrison 9, A/B
Leitzel, Owen James 8, All A’s
LeSueur, Emily Sarah 11, A/B
Liles, Emily Rebecca 8, All A’s
Lindblad, Matthew Brady 11, A/B
Lively, Brittany Anne 12, A/B
Lokits, Miriam Lynnae 10, A/B
Long, Christian Issac 8, All A’s
Lowe, William II 8, A/B
Lowry, Jessica Marion 12, All A’s
Ludwig, Dale Warren 12, A/B
Ludwig, Melissa Sue 12, All A’s
Ludwig, Taryn Renee 10, A/B
Lytton, Taylor Alexis 9, A/B
Macaulay, Megan Ann 12, A/B
Markham, Christopher John 12, A/B
Marlowe, Madeline Paige 11, A/B
Martin, Matasha Monique 8, A/B
Masinovic, Leyla 10, All A’s
Mawyer, Elisa Georgi 12, A/B
May, Justin Tyler 9, A/B
Mayo-Pitts, Mikel 9, A/B
Mayo-Pitts, Nikolai 11, A/B
McBride, Alexis Mary 8, All A’s
McBride, Brandon Thomas 11, A/B
McBride, Matthew Gregory 8, A/B
McDonald, Victoria Lane 8, A/B
McGehee, Eva Jane 8, All A’s
McGehee, Mary Garner 11, A/B
McGrath, Marley Anne 8, A/B
McIver, Alyssa Christine 11, A/B
McLaughlin, Anthony C. 11, A/B
McMullin, Hannah Adriel 12, All A’s
Meador, Hannah Marie 11, All A’s
Mefford, Makayla Renee 10, A/B
Megahan, Eric James 12, A/B
Melton, Jordan Christopher 8, A/B
Milburn, Morgan Frederick 8, All A’s
Miller, Hannah Macie 12, A/B
Miller, Karmen Elizabeth 12, A/B
Milton, Mary Elizabeth 10, A/B
Minor, Susanna Renee 12, A/B
Miotti, Cheyenne Laurel 12, All A’s
Mirsky, Kayla 8, A/B
Moe, Travis Bagley 10, All A’s
Moe, Trevor Lee 8, A/B
Moncure, Charles Withers 9, A/B
Moody, Olivia Faith 11, A/B
Mooney, James Patrick 10, A/B
Moore, Alyson May 9, A/B
Morgan, Sasha Lashae 10, A/B
Morris, Anjelica Elaine 11, A/B
Morris, Brooke Alexandra 8, A/B
Morris, Erin Nicole 12, All A’s
Muir, Cassidy Ann 12, A/B
Nardone, Stephanie Marie 8, A/B
Nazari-Valashejerdi, Pierette 8, A/B
Nelson, Alexis Ariel 8, A/B
Nelson, Montana Mary E. 10, All A’s
Nemeth, Jenna Lynne 12, A/B
Newman, Rebecca Grace 8, All A’s
Nicely, Cherry Oku Hatsu 8, All A’s
Nicholson, Eve Marie 10, All A’s
Nicholson, Kenneth Devon 10, All A’s
Noraas, Kasandra Louise 12, A/B
Noraas, Olivia Marie 12, A/B
Norcross, Christopher Lucas 10, A/B
Nowak, Hunter Pierce 8, All A’s
O’Brien, Isabella Pilar 8, All A’s
Orlando, Adrian Theodor 11, All A’s
Osborne, Jillian Paige 11, A/B
Otten, Madeline Grace 11, A/B
Pace, Zachary Cole 8, A/B
Page, Delsahn Tarique 8, A/B
Painter, Michelle Katelyn 12, All A’s
Parmly, Dylan Chance 12, A/B
Parmly, Kaycie Lynne 8, A/B
Parrish, Charles Haden 11, A/B
Parrish, Meadow Elizabeth 9, A/B
Patrick, Gavin Thomas 9, A/B
Payne, Jonathan Daniel 12, A/B
Pearson, Michael Dean 12, All A’s
Pellicane, Stephanie E. 10, A/B
Persinger, Jordan Lynn 9, A/B
Petzold, Krista Colleen 12, A/B
Pieno, Michael Collin 12, A/B
Porter, Briana Monet 9, A/B
Porter, Catlin Marie 12, A/B
Presley, Kaitlin Elizabeth 10, A/B
Price, Autumn Lynn 10, A/B
Price, Lindsay Campbell 8, A/B
Prittie, Leah Iris 12, A/B
Proffitt, Benjamin Stefan 12, A/B
Rafaly, Matthew William 8, A/B
Rankin, Savannah Leigh 8, A/B
Rea, Emily Grace 8, All A’s
Rea, Jenna Claire 8, All A’s
Reid, Lyric Anique Mercades 11, A/B
Reilly, Connor Benjamin 8, All A’s
Reilly, Matthew Evan 11, A/B
Reynard, Lydia Elizabeth 8, A/B
Reynolds, Kayla Marie 10, A/B
Rittenhouse, William Henry 12, All A’s
Robey, Christopher Garland 9, A/B
Robinson, Winchester Earl 12, A/B
Rodriguez, Jesse Isaac 10, A/B
Ruffa, Katie Ritchie 9, A/B
CONSIGNMENTS
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Law enforcement veteran and Virginia State
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Sams, Adele Randolph 10, A/B
Sams, Lucy Elaine 8, All A’s
Sandridge, Austin Kyle 10, A/B
Sapp, Joanna Marie 9, A/B
Scalzo, Alexander David 8, All A’s
Scalzo, Mia Rose 9, A/B
Scaminaci, Sheri Nicole 12, A/B
Schlein, Kelsey Alexis 12, A/B
Scott, Morgan Brittany 10, A/B
Scott, Rachelle Rene 12, All A’s
Scruggs, Sarah Rose 11, A/B
Searcy, Christin Rennea 12, All A’s
Sechler, Eleanor Jane 9, A/B
Shefski, Sarah Elizabeth 12, A/B
Shelton, Daniesha Q. 12, All A’s
Sheridan, Benjamin Michael 10, A/B
Sherman, Andrew James 9, All A’s
Sherman, Brittney Nicole 12, A/B
Shiflett, Dalton Ray 9, All A’s
Shiner, Hillman Francisco 10, All A’s
Shiner, Michael H. 8, All A’s
Shubert, Bryan Joseph 12, All A’s
Sigmann, Amy Taylor 8, A/B
Silverman, Kelsey Noelle 10, All A’s
Simms, Taijana B 9, A/B
Smith, Aaron Michael 12, A/B
Smith, Makenna Jean 9, A/B
Snow, Kelsey Dawn 12, A/B
Soltero, Nicole Andrea 8, A/B
Southworth, Peter Rand 12, A/B
Sparks, Tyler Alan 11, A/B
Spradlin, Danielle Neal 12, A/B
Stanke, Jack Douglas 8, All A’s
Staton, Joseph Darryl 8, A/B
Staton, Lauren Elizabeth 10, All A’s
Stevens, Andrew Douglas 8, All A’s
Stevens, Ashton Bryce 12, All A’s
Stith, Nicco 12, A/B
Stowe, Jordan Alexia 10, All A’s
Stowell, Kathryn Grace 8, A/B
Strainick, Amber 9, A/B
Strainick, Dariya 9, A/B
Stribling, Tory Mae 10, A/B
Stuart, David Richard 8, All A’s
Stuart, James Benjamin 10, A/B
Stutz, Kate Emily 9, All A’s
Swanson II, Christopher W. 12, A/B
Tanner, Kyree Kenya 8, A/B
Tanous, Adeline Marie 12, All A’s
Thomas, Hannah Marie 8, A/B
Thomas, Khalia La-Toya 8, All A’s
Thomson, Kristen Paige 10, A/B
Toliver, Morgan Alexis 12, A/B
Torres-Morales, Allen 8, A/B
Troy, Kerry Lynn 12, All A’s
Truex, Zachary Gray 12, A/B
Tuck, Hayley Kaye 10, A/B
Tucker, Karagan Dakota 8, A/B
Turley, Braden G. 8, All A’s
Turner, Maxx Logan 11, All A’s
Valladares, Emily Paola 8, A/B
Van Ornum, Morgan Marie 10, A/B
Via, Kiera Brooke 8, A/B
Via, Taylor Brooke 12, A/B
Vincent, Gabriel Andrew 9, A/B
Voronina, Veronica 12, All A’s
Wade, Patrick Christopher 9, All A’s
Wagley, Samantha D. 9, A/B
Walters, Leslie Anne 10, All A’s
Washington, RyQuane’ Omar 10, A/B
Wells, Abigail Rose 8, A/B
Wensel, Dalton Richard 10, All A’s
Werley, Hunter G.11, A/B
Wheeler, Sarah Kate 12, All A’s
Wilcher, Tyler Jean 11, A/B
Williams, Abigail Grace 10, A/B
Williams, Brenna Lee 9, All A’s
Wilmoth, Laura Katherine 12, A/B
Wilson, Donald Scott 10, A/B
Wilson, Jacob Ryan 11, A/B
Wilson, Jameel Antonio 8, A/B
Windingland, Derek Maxwell 9, A/B
Winston, Matthew Robert 12, All A’s
Wood, Helen Ingrid 11, All A’s
Woods, Cassandra J. 12, All A’s
Woodson, Chanel Brittney 11, A/B
Wright, Shontell Monique 8, A/B
Yonce, Hannah Pennington 12, A/B
Zuspan, Austin Nathaniel 9, All A’s
13
THE CRAZY LIGHTS GUY
HIGHLIGHTS THE 4th; HELPS VETS
BY RUTHANN CARR, CORRESPONDENT
Jeff Spinello’s patriotic-themed show at his home at 4 Lewis Court at Lake Monticello.
Photos by O.T. Holen
Lake Monticello resident Jeff Spinello
realizes he’s become known as the “crazy
lights guy,” but that’s okay with him.
It’s fine with Lee Everton, too.
Spinello decided to take his love of
outdoor Christmas lighting into the
summer with a patriotic-themed show
at his house at 4 Lewis Court. He started
the show on Memorial Day and it runs
through July 4.
And because Spinello knew people
liked to show their appreciation by
leaving monetary donations, he decided
to give all money to Everton’s Disabled
American Veteran’s Charlottesville
Chapter 33. The disabled vets will use
the money to help their van program,
Everton said.
“We supply free transportation for
veterans to McGuire Medical Center in
Richmond Monday through Friday,” he
said. “It’s hospitable and kind of him to
think of us.”
Everton and Spinello hooked up after
a local TV station did a story about
Spinello’s Christmas display. Spinello
mentioned in the story that he wanted
to help a local organization, specifically
a veteran’s group, with proceeds from a
patriotic light display he intended to do
around the Fourth of July.
Everton was watching the news and
got Spinello’s contact information.
“I saw it and called him and asked
if I heard him correctly,” said Everton,
a Vietnam veteran disabled by Agent
Orange, a toxic defoliant used during
that war. “He said ‘Yes, he was serious.’
We met and he explained in detail what
he did during the Christmas holiday
and he wished to do the same thing for
Memorial Day.”
Spinello is thrilled with his association with the Disabled American Veterans because he is confident the money
will go directly to helping people.
“I don’t want the money going to
paying a director, I wanted to support
someone locally and wanted it going to
a cause,” he said.
The monetary donations for his
Christmas show took him by surprise,
he said, but this time he’s ready.
“I’m organized now. I built a box and
ordered signs,” he said.
While the light show running now
isn’t as big as the one he put on at
Christmas, it’s still something to see.
Spinello started planning the patriotic
light show months ago.
It has 10,000 lights on 32 circuits.
Viewers are treated to flags and other
American symbols in red, white and
blue lights that blink off and on to a
number of patriotic songs, such as
Neil Diamond’s “They’re Coming to
America,” Lee Greenwood’s “Proud to
be an American,” and the theme songs
of each of the Armed Forces. Spinello
said he was surprised at how difficult it
was to program a show that didn’t look
“Christmassy.”
The one wrinkle in Spinello’s plan was
he hadn’t considered how the longer
summer days would affect viewing.
In the winter, he could start the
display as early as 6 p.m. Visitors had a
good four hours to view the show.
In June, Spinello can’t turn on the
lights until 8 p.m. and even then it can
be too light to get the full effect.
He tries to be considerate of his neighbors so he programmed the lights and
music to go off each night at 10 p.m.
Another problem is no one drives
around in the summer looking for
decorated homes the way they do at
Christmas. Consequently, he hasn’t
had as many visitors which have meant
fewer donations.
“So far, I’ve gotten about $100,” he said.
The show runs through July 4. And
even though Spinello lives in a gated
community, if you know someone who
lives at the Lake, pay them a visit and
swing by Lewis Court. Even if you don’t
know anyone, it’s possible the kind attendant at the main gate might let you in
to see the display if you ask nicely. After
all, it’s for a good cause – Spinello just
wants to spread a little patriotic cheer.
“Times are tough, and if you can
come out and see something free, that’s
a good thing,” he said.
Disabled American Veterans
has been around for more than
90 years helping those who
served our country. According to
information on the website:
“Our mission simply is one of service and
advocacy on behalf of the men and women
who put their lives on the line to ensure our
safety, to protect our freedoms and cherished
way of life. What is right for our nation and our
citizens is to take care of those who served.
We do this by never forgetting their sacrifices.
We do this by keeping our promise to them: to
provide the resources and services they need
to enjoy the best quality of life possible”.
To find out more, go to their website
www.dav.org
To contact Lee Everton at Charlottesville
Chapter 33, call 434-823-7400.
LAKE MONTICELLO
INDEPENDENCE DAY
CELEBRATION
Activities will take place at the Clubhouse, unless otherwise announced.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 3
(Rain cancels Wednesday evening activities.)
PARADE
6 p.m. – Participants begin to gather in Ashlawn
Boulevard cul de sac.
6:30 p.m. – Parade begins and follows Ashlawn
Boulevard to Jefferson Drive. Motorized vehicles
turn right onto Jefferson and travel to the Marina,
circle through the driveway and return to the Clubhouse by way of Edgewater Drive. Walkers and
others in the parade loop back on Ashlawn and
return to Clubhouse. After the parade, there will be
free ice cream for all, provided by the Lake Monticello Owners’ Association.
THURSDAY, JULY 4
(Rain cancels all but the fireworks).
(Rain date for fireworks: Friday, July 5, at dusk).
SAND SCULPTURE COMPETITION
Dawn to 12 noon on the Main Beach
8 – 10:30 a.m. – registration (required).
Judging begins 12N, with awards to follow on
the beach.
12TH ANNUAL 5-K LAKE MONTICELLO
SPIRIT RUN
6:15 – 6:45 a.m. at Bunker Park – 5K check-in
and registration (required)
7 a.m. – 5K begins at Bunker Park, enters the golf
course from Spoon Terrace, travels the front 9 holes
and loops back to Bunker Park via Spoon Terrace.
7:45 a.m. (approximately) – presentation of
awards, Bunker Park
INFORMATION TABLE
11 a.m. – 3:30 p.m. in the Clubhouse Backyard. Schedules, directions, answers to questions, volunteer check-in
CHILL ZONE
For those in need of a break from the heat
11 a.m. – mid-afternoon, as needed, in the
Terrace Game Room. Rest and relaxation,
games, puzzles, etc.
HORSESHOE TOURNAMENT
8 – 9 a.m. signup at Ashlawn Courts
(next to tennis courts) 9 a.m. teams selected and
tournament begins. Metals for first and second
place awarded.
POOL SNACK BAR
11 a.m. – 9 p.m. – food, snacks, ice cream.
POOL GAMES FOR AGES 6 AND UP
9 – 11 a.m. at the pool. Penny Dive, Frozen T-shirt
Race, Biggest Splash, Best Dive, Smallest Splash,
Hula Hoops, Balloon Toss, Tub Race, Bubbles,
Greased Watermelon, more. See schedule at pool
A LA CARTE PICNIC LUNCH BY
ASHLAWN GRILLE
11:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. in the Terrace Room
Barbecue, hot dogs, hamburgers, coleslaw, potato
salad, sweets, watermelon, iced tea. Items priced
individually.
POOL OPENS TO ALL
11:30 a.m. – 7 p.m. (Normal fees apply.
CHILDREN’S PUTTING CONTEST
10 - 11 a.m. at the Golf Pro Shop Practice
Putting Green. Open to children 12 years of age
and under. Parents must accompany children.
Awards in three age groups – 10 to 12 years, 7
to 9 years, and 6 years and under – for lowest
total number of putts on five holes.
BACKYARD FUN & GAMES FOR ALL AGES
10 a.m. – mid-afternoon in the Clubhouse
Backyard with a variety of games and activities
FREE PEPSI PRODUCTS
11 a.m. – mid-afternoon; under Clubhouse
back deck.
MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT
1:30 – 2:15 p.m. – Fluvanna Patriots Choral
Group presents patriotic songs and sing-alongs
Clubhouse backyard stage. Bring chairs/blankets.
PATRIOTIC SKIERS PERFORM ON
THE LAKE
2:45 p.m. on the lake
SWIM ACROSS THE LAKE
3 p.m. – Swim begins from Beach 3.
[Registration required]
• Swimming proficiency test: New swimmers
must pass the swimming proficiency test to
qualify for the race. Testing will be available at
Beach 3 between 1 and 2 p.m..
• Registration/check-in ends at 2:30 p.m.
• Presentation of Awards at Main Beach
MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT
Approximately 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.
– Mark Patterson and the Midnight Special Band.
Clubhouse backyard stage. Bring chairs/blankets.
ASHLAWN GRILLE DINNER
5:30 p.m. – open to those with reservations
only – call 591-1151
FIREWORKS OVER THE LAKE
At dusk (approximately 9:15 p.m.), shot from
Beach 3 over the center of the Lake.
Celebrating the
Lake Monticello Spirit!
LMOA appreciates the efforts of 4th of July
event coordinator John Platt and the many other
volunteers who helped plan, coordinate and implement this fun-filled community event. Thanks
also to LMOA Maintenance Department, Police
Department and Administrative Staff, without
whose assistance this event would not have
been possible; and to Skip Alston and his staff
for providing delicious food at the Pool Snack Bar
and the Ashlawn Grille. This event is presented
by Lake Monticello Owners’ Association.
15
Franklin says she knows Fluvanna County
BY RUTHANN CARR, CORRESPONDENT
Elizabeth Franklin is running against Michael
Sheridan for the Columbia Board of Supervisor
seat being vacated by current Board Chairman
Shaun Kenney. The Fluvanna Review submitted
the following questions to Franklin, asking her –
as we did all candidates - to keep her answers
brief. Below are her replies.
How long have you lived in Fluvanna?
I bought my home here in 2000.
Why are you running for a seat on the
Board of Supervisors
No one else running for supervisor, except for Supervisor Don Weaver
himself, has the grasp of county business, issues and challenges that I do.
Since 2004, I have been on the front
lines of county issues standing up
for citizens, their will, their wallets,
their voices. Now I want to put all that
knowledge and those insights to work
on behalf of our county.
Over the past nine years, I have attended hundreds of meetings of the
Board of Supervisors, the Planning
Commission and other county government bodies. I have often been the
only regular citizen in the audience
in policy, planning and budget workshops. For the last four years, I have
sat through the entire budget process,
start to finish. I have studied the same
materials as supervisors and planners,
I have independently researched many
of the issues, and I have stood to speak
when I had ideas to offer or felt the taxpayers’ perspective was not being adequately considered.
I have been more than a mere spectator to county government, however.
In 2006, I proposed and led FTA’s initiative to develop a first-ever fiscal
chapter for the Comprehensive Plan.
That effort led to the “Financial Sustainability” chapter that is now part of
the plan. Never before had a group of
citizens contributed an entire chapter
to the Comprehensive Plan. I have led
annual “Taxpayer’s Tour of the Budget”
sessions for citizens and reported on
numerous tax-impact issues in FTA’s
newsletter. I also served on the Plan-
ning Commission’s recent A-1 Zoning
Task Force, which developed recommendations for land use likely to go
before the Board of Supervisors in calendar 2014. In addition, I served on
Fluvanna Friends of Rural Preservation’s executive board and am a graduate of the county’s Leadership Development Program.
As a member of Fluvanna’s Citizens’
Water Committee in 2010, I proposed
cost/analysis and fiscal objectives that
fueled the discovery that the FluvannaLouisa pipeline deal approved by supervisors would cost Fluvanna taxpayers
$11 million more than a pipeline sized
for our county’s needs alone. I organized
and moderated a “Which Way Water”
forum where the public could view all
the CWC water proposals, including
nine proposed by citizens. I also am
one of the few citizens to have attended
meetings of the James River Water Authority since its inception in 2009.
In addition, I have organized and moderated two “Taxpayers Talk with School
Leaders” sessions and am a “graduate”
of Fluvanna Schools Finance Director
Ed Breslauer’s “School Finance 101”
series of sessions last year. Earlier this
year, I also co-led FTA’s “8-County Total
Education Costs” research project that
compared how Fluvanna taxpayers
stack up in their total financial support
for schools.
County government presents a steep
learning curve to new supervisors. I am the
only candidate who has climbed much of
that hill already (if you don’t count unopposed incumbent Don Weaver). Because
of that, I am the only candidate prepared
to hit the ground running.
Even though you may not hold a position
now on the FTA, your name has become
synonymous with the group. How do you
plan to convince people who don’t agree
with the FTA stance on issues that you
will represent them?
I resigned my post as co-chairman
of FTA and gave up my leadership seat
because the organization is nonpar-
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tisan. However, I continue to strongly
support FTA and remain proud of its accomplishments under my leadership.
To those who do not agree with FTA
positions I can say only that we advocate for taxpayers and the ordinary
citizens of our county. I’ve always been
amazed that some folks consider it
controversial to stand up for the pocketbooks of people who have the most
to lose from county policy and spending decisions – taxpayers. The public
cookie jar is a tempting thing and I’ll
always stick up for citizens who hand
over their hard-earned dollars to the
county and hope that county decisions
do not enrich others at their expense.
Why should people vote for you?
I’ll bring my business savvy to the
Board of Supervisors. For the past 27
years, I have owned a successful small
business based in Texas, where I was
named “Woman Business Owner of the
Year” by the Association of Women Entrepreneurs. A former department head
with Procter & Gamble, I also have been
a newspaper editor with dailies including The Detroit News and The Dallas
Morning News, America’s eighth-largest
newspaper in circulation.
I also have empathy for people across
the whole spectrum of needs, wants
and opinions. Born in Kentucky, from
a family of coal miners and farmers,
I am the product of public education
and was the first university graduate
in my family. I know well the value
of an education. My mother got only
as far as the eighth grade, but she instilled in us a fierce ambition and love
of learning. My brothers and I would
be nowhere without public education
and the public library. We grew up on
welfare in public housing, so we know
what it’s like to desperately seek a way
out and succeed. I just wish my mother
had known the better life we have. She
would think Fluvanna was heaven.
Because of my background, I have
mentored welfare mothers, including a
woman and her family who occupied
in the 90s the very flat in the projects
where my family I lived decades earlier.
Today that woman who used to be on
welfare is just shy of a college degree,
has a job and we’re like sisters.
In your opinion, what are Fluvanna’s top
three strengths?
I traded millions of people for millions of trees when I moved here from
Dallas. In that city and other places like
it, so many things have already been
decided. But that’s not true here. Fluvanna is this wonderful Petri dish of democracy where we are just embarking on a
journey and making decisions that could
change us forever. Our county is just
enough behind the curve that we have a
great opportunity to learn from the mistakes of others and to do things really
right as we go forward. What if we could
be the county that finds the formula that
has eluded so many others – that allows
us to adapt but preserves the wonderful rural character and affordability
we all moved here for or grew up here
knowing? There is a formula. Let’s figure
it out. That’s what I want to do as supervisor. As for other strengths, there are the
terrific people I’ve met here from whom
I’ve learned so much. There’s wonderful
little E.W. Thomas. There’s lovely Roseberry Farm. There’s the Rivanna and the
James. There’s Ed Knight who came by
and plowed me out of a snowstorm so I
could get to the airport. And there’s the
heart-catching, lyrical sound of the wood
thrush in June that I never ever heard
before moving here.
The 2013 budget cycle had an energizing
yet polarizing effect on Fluvanna citizens.
If elected, how will you approach budget
negotiations?
Input and information will be fundamental. I’ll find out what people care
most about and I’ll get the facts about
possible alternatives relating to both
revenues and expenses. I’ll especially
look for opportunities to eliminate unnecessary costs and put our money
where it is needed most.
What do you think is the most important
role of a supervisor?
Not making dumb decisions and not
spending money other people don’t have.
Lake Monticello Fire & Rescue
BINGO!
Thursdays!
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Early Bird 6:45 p.m.
No Bingo 4th of July
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players to pay $1000 pot.
All Regular Games
PAY $100
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Serving Large
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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED
REVENUE BOND FINANCING
BY THE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
OF FLUVANNA COUNTY, VIRGINIA
Notice is hereby given that the Economic Development Authority of Fluvanna
County, Virginia (“Authority”) whose address is 132 Main Street, Palmyra, Virginia 22963,
will hold a public hearing on the application of Region Ten Community Services Board, Inc.
(the “Company”), whose address is 800 Preston Avenue, Charlottesville, Virginia 22903, requesting the Authority to issue up to $7,000,000 of its revenue bonds (the “Bonds”) to assist
the Company in (1) refinancing that certain $4,711,400 Region Ten Community Services
Board, Inc. Taxable Note (Region Ten Project), Series 2006, which was issued by the Industrial Development Authority of the Town of Louisa, Virginia (“Louisa IDA”) (the “Series
2006 Note”), (2) financing the costs of construction and equipping of up to 12,000 square
feet of additional space at, and further renovation and equipping of other portions of, the
Company’s existing facility located at 800 Preston Avenue, Charlottesville, Virginia 22903,
(3) financing all or a portion of the costs of issuance of the Bonds in permissible amounts,
and (4) paying capitalized interest on the Bonds for a period not to exceed one year after
the date of issuance of the Bonds. The Series 2006 Note was issued by the Louisa IDA on
December 21, 2006 to finance and refinance a portion of the costs of acquisition, construction and equipping of the Company’s headquarters facility located at 500, 502 and 504 Old
Lynchburg Road, Charlottesville (Albemarle County), Virginia 22901.
The issuance of revenue bonds as requested by the Company will not constitute a
debt or pledge of the faith and credit of the Commonwealth of Virginia or Fluvanna County, Virginia, and neither the faith and credit nor the taxing power of the Commonwealth of
Virginia or any political subdivision thereof will be pledged to the payment of such bonds.
The public hearing which may be continued or adjourned, will be held at 5:00
p.m. on July 15, 2013, before the Authority at its offices located in the Administration
Building, Morris Room, 132 Main Street, Palmyra, Virginia 22963. Any person interested
in the issuance of the bonds or the location or nature of the proposed project may appear at
the hearing and present his or her views. Information regarding the Company’s application
is on file and is open for inspection at the Authority’s office during business hours.
17
Community Calendar _______________________________________
Stroke and osteoporosis
screenings
Residents living in and around Palmyra can be
screened to reduce their risk of having a stroke
or bone fracture. Saints Peter and Paul Catholic
Church will host Life Line Screening on Friday,
June 28. The site is located at 4309 Thomas
Jefferson Parkway in Palmyra. Screenings identify potential cardiovascular conditions such as
blocked arteries and irregular heart rhythm, abdominal aortic aneurysms, and hardening of the
arteries in the legs, which is a strong predictor of
heart disease. A bone density screening to assess
osteoporosis risk is also offered and is appropriate for both men and women. Packages start
at $159. All five screenings take 60-90 minutes
to complete. For more information regarding the
screenings or to schedule an appointment, call
1-877-237-1287 or visit our website at www.
lifelinescreening.com. Pre-registration is required.
Cicada talk
The Rivanna Master Naturalists present a special
presentation on “Periodical Cicadas and Other
Odd Insects” at 7 p.m. on June 29, at the Ivy
Creek Natural Area Education Building in Charlottesville. Linda Fink, Professor of Biology at Sweet
Briar College will discuss Periodical Cicadas, especially Brood II of the 17 year cicadas which
have been so prevalent this year. Periodical
cicadas are found only in the eastern U.S., and
their unique natural history raises many questions. “Why do periodical cicadas take so long to
complete development? How does a 17-year life
cycle evolve? How does a cicada count years?
We will examine cicada behavior, evolution and
ecology, and also discuss other North American
insects with unusual life histories.”
BBQ chicken fundraiser
Kents Store Volunteer Fire Company will host a BBQ
Chicken Fundraiser on June 29 from 4-8 p.m.
Dinner will include ¼ chicken, 2 sides, drink and
home-made dessert. $8 for adults and $4 for children 10 and under (Kids meal: drumstick, macaroni
& cheese, drink and dessert). Stay and eat or take
home. Nick Smith will also be playing some live
music for your listening pleasure. Cash or check
only. For information please call 434-989-5846.
PVCC summer classes
Registration is under way at Piedmont Virginia
Community College for summer credit classes
that start June 25 and end Aug. 2. The fiveweek session offers credit classes in algebra,
biology, calculus, chemistry, economics, mathematics, microcomputers, statistics and more.
See a complete list at www.pvcc.edu/fiveweeks.
Online registration is available 24 hours a day at
www.pvcc.edu. On-campus assistance is available in PVCC’s Admissions and Advising Center
from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 8 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. on Friday. The
center is located on PVCC’s main campus at 501
College Drive in Charlottesville. Summer tuition
and fees are $127.65 per credit hour for Virginia
residents and $319.75 per credit hour for outof-state students. Tuition payment is due at the
time of registration. For more information call
434.961.6551 or email admissions@pvcc.edu.
Firemen’s Parade
Calvary Baptist Church near Scottsville will be
participating in the Scottsville Firemen’s Parade
on July 4th. Help us celebrate this grand event
with our unique float and icy freeze pops!
Vacation Bible School
Antioch Baptist Church at Scottsville will be
hosting a Vacation Bible School from June 30
- July 3. The theme will be “Colossal Coaster
World.” Classes for all ages. July 5 will include
ending ceremonies and a picnic.
Vacation Bible School
Bybee’s Road Baptist Church will have Vacation
Bible School July 7 – 11 from 6:30 p.m. - 8:45
p.m. The theme is Athens – Paul’s Dangerous
Journey to Share the Truth. Children from age 2
through those who have completed 5th grade are
encouraged to attend. Picnic and registration is
Sunday (July 7) at 5:30 p.m. Food will be provided.
The church is located at 4989 Bybee’s Church Rd
in Troy. 434-589-8529 www.bybeechurch.org.
Bible boot camp
Calvary Baptist Church, adjacent to Scottsville Elementary School on Rt. 20, will hold its Vacation
Bible School on July 8 - July 12 from 6 p.m.
to 8:30 p.m. This year the theme is “Bible Boot
Camp” for ages 5 to 12. The children are encouraged to wear camouflage clothing. For more
information call 434-286-2900.
Fluvanna Aquatic
Sports Team
Registration is now open for Fluvanna Aquatic
Sports Team (FAST). For swimmers who can
swim one pool length, 9 weeks of summer swimming and family actives. For more information
call 434-589-6116 or visit:
www.teamunify.com/Home.jsp?team=vsfast.
Blood drive
Health Nutz Fitness and Aquatic Center is sponsoring a Virginia Blood Services Blood Drive on
Wednesday, July 10 from 1-6 p.m. in the Aerobics Room. Call or stop by the gym to sign up. All
donors will be entered into the “Sun, Fun, and
Saving Lives” prize raffle and each week’s winner
can choose from any of the offered prizes. For
more information, call (434) 589-6100. Walkins are welcome. Health Nutz is located at 109
Crofton Place.
Art Association exhibits
The Fluvanna Art Association Rotating Exhibits for
July and August include: Angell’s Fitness and
Dance, Palmyra - Lorraine Momper, 977-5453.
Ashlawn Grille, Lake Monticello Clubhouse - Elizabeth Ryan, 589-4458. Commissioner of Revenue
Office, Palmyra - Windy Payne, 296-5243. Crossroads Auto Repair, Palmyra - Betty Scholl, 5895229. Drs. Weiss, Fork Union, Ellen Keane, 5910232. Drs. Weiss, Lake Center, Palmyra - Eileen
Wolfe 589-6393. Fluvanna Commonwealth Attorney, Palmyra - Windy Payne 296-5243. Fluvanna
County Library, Palmyra - Peter Almonte, 5896160. Fluvanna Social Services, Fork Union - Windy
Payne 296-5243. Fluvanna Treasurers Office,
Palmyra - Beverly Bowman, 207-3140. Union First
Market Bank - Gayle Bielanski, 207-3566
1st Fridays are Free!
Bring a friend on
July 5th for free.
Free Inspections
Established 1944
Fly Management
Fumigation Specialist
Foundation Vents
Residential and Commercial
Open 5:30 a.m. until 8:30 p.m.
Try an aerobic class or
jump on a machine.
Pick
Yours
!
S OUT
KU
CHEC
www.healthnutzfitness.webs.com
434-589-6100
109 Crofton Place, Palmyra
- Fun
- Tasteful
- Themed
At Food Lion, we wanted to create a more delicious cake. We
started with the highest quality
ingredients to create an airy cake
that isn’t dense and won’t crumble. Pair these new recipes with
our new rich flavorful icing and
you’ll want a second helping!
(434) 589-5538
264 Turkeysag Trail # A
Hours: 7 a.m.-11 p.m.
The complete
pest control service
including termite, bird &
moisture control
Charlottesville
434-296-5165
Toll Free
1-800-707-1605
dodsonbros.com
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Starlite
ISION
C
E
R
P N
Heating & Air
•
•
•
•
•
LAW ICE, LLC
SERV
Service & New Installation
Air Cleaners & Humidifiers
System Upgrades
Licensed & Insured
Financing Available
Superior Lawn Care for
Lake Monticello & surrounding
Areas at an Affordable Price
CANʼT KEEP UP
WITH YOUR LAWN?
CALL US TODAY!
Whole House
Generators
When the power goes out,
your standby generator goes
on - automatically - protecting
you and your home 24/7.
Let us take care of it. Donʼt forget to ask
about all our landscaping & lawn care
services. Free estimates
Monthly, weekly, or one time service
Locally owned & operated • Fully Insured
434-589-1413
31-B Conestoga Way
Zions Crossroads
www.starliteheatingandair.com
One-Stop Home Beautification
D&L
434-989-4152
www.precisionlawn.info
Kurt
REMODELING
Lehnert
540-894-4745
Decks & Porches
Kitchens & Bathrooms
Finish Basements & Additions
www.dandlremodeling.com
434-242-4634
Locally Grown Quality Plants
Available for You to Purchase
Local Company
434-589-8218
mtnll10@gmail.com
VA Approved Builder
Residential Specialist
Serving the Fluvanna and
Charlottesville Area for Over 29 Years
FREE Quotes
References Licensed & Insured
434-531-1561
Carpentry,
Electrical, Plumbing,
Tile and More...
Landscape Design & Installation
Trees, Shrubs, Annuals
Retaining Walls, Picket Fences
Walkways & Patios
and Seamless Gutters
Home
Professional
Licensed Contractor
Jeff O’Dell
Landscape
Contractor
Quality Roofing
Improvemen ts
Licensed & Insured • Free Estimates
OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Mountain
Laurel
Landscaping
•
•
•
•
•
•
Tear-Off & Replace Old Roofs
New Roof Construction
All Roof Type Repairs
All Shingles Types
Epdm Rubber
Fascia Board Repair,
Replacement & Painting
• Gutters & Downspouts
• Gutter Guards (multiple brands)
• Choice of Colors
• Chimney Repairs
• Skylight Installation & Repair
New Homes
Finished Basements
Additions
Remodeling
Kitchen & Bath renovations
A.T. BESECKER
CONSTRUCTION INC.
www.atbesecker.com
Fast
Emergency
Service
434-286-2627
Since 1988
Class A License
Est.
Affordable Handyman Services
& Home Improvement
1989
YOUR MAN FRIDAY inc
Home Improvement • Repair • Handyman
ONE LIST, One Call - We Do It ALL
Power Washing • Interior & Exterior Painting • Gutter Cleaning & Guard Installation
Decks & Screen Porches • Electric & Plumbing • Tile Installation
Basement Finishing • Shelves & Bookcases • Window & Door Replacement
Drywall Installation & Repair • Hardwood Floors • Roof & Siding Repair
Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling • Remodeling • Or just ask
J.J. Bevilacqua
434-589-8825
jjb@yourmanfridayva.com
www.yourmanfridayva.com
NOW OFFERING
WINDOW CLEANING!
CALL FOR OUR
SPRING SPECIAL
Licensed
Bonded & Insured
Free Estimates
References Available
Lake Monticello Resident
Custom Home Builder
434-842-3953
Cell: 434-962-4626
CecilLCobb@gmail.com
Cecil L. Cobb
Call 434-591-1000 ext. 22
or email
sales@fluvannareview.com
Deadline:
Wednesdays
Serving Fluvanna County & Surrounding Areas
Visit Our
Website
for Client
Testimonials
434-589-5075
3535 Carys Creek Rd.
Fork Union, VA 23055
www.taylorlynhomes.com
email: tlhomesinc@gmail.com
Serving
Fluvanna for
21 Years
It’s Easy to
Advertise.
Edward B. Peed, Owner
Free Consultation
Licensed & Insured
•Finished Basements
•Custom Decks
• Kitchens
•Major Renovations •Baths
•Custom Additions •3-D Designs
•Screen Porches
434-589-6739
Owner- Ray Cardinale
newhorizonbuilders@embarqmail.com
Design
tailored for
your needs.
100% Satisfaction Guaranteed
Professional Window &
Power Washing
Mention The Fluvanna Review
and Receive $20 OFF!
1-434-907-2097
19
Drivers – CDL-A $5,000 SIGN-ON BONUS for exp’d solo OTR
drivers &O/Os. Tuition reimbursement also available! New
Student Pay & Lease Program. USA TRUCK 877-521-5775
www.GoUSATruck.com
Drivers: CDL-A DRIVERS NEEDED! Solos up to 38c/mile, 50c/
mile for Hazmat Teams. New Trucks Arriving Daily! 800-9422104 Ext. 7308 or 7307 www.TotalMS.com
ADOPTION
PREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOPTION? We offer a loving
home for your baby. We promise love, fun, education, extended
family. Expenses paid. Esther & Donald. 1-800-965-5617.
www.donaldandesther.com
AUCTIONS
LAKEFRONT AUCTION Sat, Jul.13, 10AM “A perfect lakefront
getaway.” Furnished 3BR cottage with PRIME Leesville Lake
frontage. Gated road, decks, dock, boat ramp. Min. bid
$150,000! Also selling pontoon boat and jet skis. Details at
TRFAuctions.com or 434.847.7741 TRF Auctions VAAF501
82 ACRE FARM – Lunenburg Co. Scenic cattle/horse farm, 2
nice homes, barn, pond, plenty extras. 82ac $449,000 or 70ac
$379,000. CBC Read & Co. – Mike Torrence 434-660-5159.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
PACKAGED CANDY AND NUT DISTRIBUTORS OR ANYONE
LOOKING TO OWN THEIR OWN BUSINESS CALL: 800 231 2018
OR VISIT: www.marlowcandy.net (CELEBRATING 43 YEARS IN
THE BUSINESS)
A SODA/SNACK VENDING ROUTE Prime Locations Available.
$8,995 Investment Required. Guaranteed Cash Flow. 1-800367-2106 Ext. 6039.
EDUCATION
Medical Billing Trainees Needed! Train to become a Medical
Office Assistant. No Experience Needed! Training & Job
Placement available at CTI! HS Diploma/GED & computer
needed. 1-888-424-9419.
UNEMPLOYED? VETERANS? A SPECIAL TRAINING GRANT is now
available in your area. Grant covers Computer, Medical or Microsoft
training. Call CTI for programs details. 1-888-528-5546.
HELP WANTED / DRIVERS
DRIVERS-CDL TRAINING Attend Roanoke 540-857-6188
or Spotsylvania 540-582-8200! 4 Weeks or 10 Weekends.
Guaranteed Financing, Veteran Education Benefits, and Job
Placement Assistance Available. 1-800-646-2374.
OWNER OPERATORS WANTED –EARN MORE MONEYINDUSTRY HIGH FUEL SURCHARGE AND PER MILE RATESESTABLISHED REGIONAL CARRIER AND CUSTOMERS BASE-7
OPENINGS-CALL NOW 330-286-5171.
EARNING BETTER PAY IS ONE STEP AWAY! Averitt offers
Experienced CDL-A Drivers Excellent Benefits and Weekly
Hometime. 888-362-8608, Recent Grads w/a CDL-A 1-5
wks Paid Training. Apply online at AverittCareers.com Equal
Opportunity Employer
OWNER OPERATORS – Portsmouth & Roanoke, VA – Immediate
Openings for 12 – Regional Runs. 800-444-0585 X 3205 or
3206 www.howellsmotor.com
IMMEDIATE OPENING for 10 Class A CDL Drivers Roanoke &
Portsmouth, VA area – HOME EVERY WEEK – 15 State Region –
800-444-0585 Press 2 for Recruiting. www.howellsmotor.com
CDL-A Drivers: Hiring experienced company drivers and owner
operators. Solo and teams. Competitive pay package. Signon incentives. Call 888-705-3217 or apply online at www.
drivenctrans.com
HOMES FOR SALE
FOR SALE – Smith Mountain Lake Waterfront Lot with Large
Dock – Boat and Jet Ski Lift – Franklin County $275,000.00.
Contact: 540-344-6160.
LOTS AND ACREAGE
MULTI FAMILY LAND – 7 acres zoned for 80 apartments or
towns. All utilities. Mile to regional hospital, near I-81/64. Walk
to grocery store. 540-294-2007
EAST OF ROANOKE off Hardy Road – 3.9 acres, wooded,
perked. Unrestricted. $36,900 and I’ll finance with nothing
down. No credit check or closing costs. 434-444-5088
LAND BARGAIN! 2+ AC only $57,255 CLOSE TO DC Pristine
open & wooded parcel, easy access. Close to town, shopping,
dining. Paved roads, underground utilities, ready to use & enjoy.
Perc approved. Lowest financing in years. CALL FOR SPECIAL
BONUS 1-800-888-1262.
MISCELLANEOUS
SAWMILLS from only $4897.00 MAKE & SAVE MONEY with
your own bandmill Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready
to ship. FREE Info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-8005781363 Ex. 300N
Cookware – We stopped doing dinner parties! We have
some beautiful, 17-piece, Surgical Stainless Steel sets left!
Heavy gauge! Waterless and Greaseless! Retail on dinner
parties $1750.00, now only $299.00! Ask for Gabriel
1-800-434-4628!
MISCELLANEOUS / CAREER TRAINING
AIRLINE CAREERS begin here – Become an Aviation
Maintenance Tech. FAA approved training. Financial aid if
qualified – Housing available. Job placement assistance.
SCHEV certified. CALL AIM 888-245-9553.
Medical careers begin here – Get trained in Allied Health and
Medical Management online or on campus. Computer and
Financial Aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance.
Call now 888-354-9917. www.CenturaOnline.com
SERVICES
DIVORCE – Uncontested, $350 + $86 court cost. No court
appearance required. Estimated completion time twenty-one
days. All telephone inquiries welcome with no obligation. Hilton
Oliver, Attorney. 757-490-0126.
DIVORCE WITH OR WITHOUT children $125.00. Includes name
change and property settlement agreement. SAVE hundreds.
Fast and easy. Call 1-888-733-7165, 24/7.
We Can Help Sell Your S tuf f!
$5
Classified:
per Week
for Two Weeks
For $10 your ad will appear for TWO WEEKS
on FluvannaReview.com (with FREE PHOTO)
and in the next two printed issues of the Fluvanna Review
Deadline for print ads is MONDAY BY NOON.
TO PL AC
E YO UR A D
30 wo r ds o r l es s
OUR WEBSITE with free photo:
1. On FluvannaReview.com click on “Classifieds”
2. Click on “Post an Ad - $10”
3. Login or click on “Register”
4. Select a category
5. Write your ad and upload photo
6. Pay with your credit card via Pay Pal.
OR
Phone: Contact Diane @ 434-207-0221
e-mail: Contact Diane at Diane@fluvannareview.com
FAX: 434-589-1704, attention Diane
Payment: In advance. We accept: Visa,
Master Card, Discover, checks and cash.
All real estate advertised in the Fluvanna Review is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status or national origin…” The Virginia Fair Housing Law also makes it illegal to discriminate because of elderliness (age 55 and over). The Fluvanna Review will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All real estate advertised in this paper is available on an equal opportunity basis.
grads. The best pay, equipment, benefits & more!!
Roll with the best at US Xpress: 1-866-634-6170
REAL ESTATE
For Sale or Rent - 2 bdrm, 1.5 bath condo
near Pen Park. Convenient to downtown, Fashion
Square, 29 North corridor. Pets considered.
$149,900 or $1050/month - Jay Hurdle, Owner/
agent - (434) 906-3100.
LAKE MONTICELLO WATERVIEW BUILDING
LOT: 85 Laguna Road. Level .488 acre with
hardwoods. 95 feet of road frontage broadening to
162 feet where it abuts a wooded reserve. Walk to
Beach 3. Convenient to Slice and Turkeysag Gates.
$52,000. Owner financing. 860-553-6172.
BUILDING LOT WITH WATER VIEWS: One of
the few remaining desirable building lots with water
views at Lake Monticello, Bolling Circle, near Main
Gate. For information, call 434-293-3838.
HELP WANTED
ANIMAL CARE STAFF: Fluvanna animal
sanctuary has two openings for animal care staff.
30-35 hrs/week; one weekend day required. Call
434-842-2404 for more info.
DRIVERS: Experienced CDL-A or Recent Class-A
SERVERS & COOKS: Hiring for servers and cooks
at the Dogwood Restaurant in Palmyra. Come by to fill
out an application or call 434-579-1155.
SERVICES
A PRISTINE CLEAN now has openings for new
clients. Free Estimates! Residential and Office
Cleaning Monthly, Weekly, Bi-Weekly, One time, As
Needed, Move in/out. We cater our services to your
needs! Insured and Bonded. Locally owned and
operated. Many local references. Contact: info@
apristinecleaning.com or 434-962-2762. Visit us
at www.apristinecleaning.com
ABC PRESCHOOL CELEBRATION: ABC
PreSchool is now offering special discounts off
your first child and second child thru June 30,
2013 (for a year) for new students at 64 Toby Way.
Call 434-589-2738 for special pricing and more
information.
BAYBERRY CUSTOM FRAMING: We carry Fluco
scrapbooking paper, books, plus art supplies. Our
hours are Wed, Thurs, Fri 10am-4pm and Sat 9am1pm. NEW LOCATION: 1187 Shiloh Church Road,
Palmyra, off Haden Martin Road. 434-996-1354
GOTTAGO! PET SERVICES: Mid-Day Dog
Walking, Pet Sitting, Barn Sitting, and Horse Care.
Experienced * Professional * Reliable. References
Available. 434-466-2679. GottaGoPetsVa@gmail.
com.
GRAVITY’S EDGE: Computer repair, networking,
training, data recovery. Free pick-up and drop-off
(subject to location). Complete PC Care Optimization
Package $99.95. Call 434-589-6600.
INSIDE/OUT PAINTING PLUS: Interior/Exterior
Painting, 2500 PSI Powerwashing, renovation
and restoration. Locally owned/operated for 25+
years. Lake resident since l995. Fluvanna County
Chamber of Commerce member since 2001. Call
434-906-1898. email info@insideoutpaintingplus.
net. Visit my website to view portfolio - www.
insideoutpaintingplus.net
MT. GILEAD BAPTIST PRESCHOOL
REGISTRATION: now registering for the upcoming
school year. Two, three or four day classes for
children 3-5 years old. Call 804-457-2938 or visit
www.teacherpage.com/mtgilead.
MUSIC OR ART LESSONS IN YOUR HOME:
(Lake Monticello Area) Study drawing or painting,
or learn guitar, mandolin or fiddle with Lake
Monticello resident Troy Weidenheimer. $25 per
weekly one-hour session. Visit www.rakun.com, or
call Troy at 434-326-6635.
TASTEFUL TREASURES by Rachel: Specializing
in In-Home Parties, Lingerie, Lotions, Laughter
& Fun! Schedule your girl’s night today! Great
Hostess incentives & discounts! Call 434-8063219 or email ttbyrachel@outlook.com.
FOR SALE
DRIVEWAY STONE: 9-ton Slate Crush Run $150,
Stone $200 (Average). Granite stone available up
to 12 ton loads. Includes delivery and spread. Call
434-420-2002.
PREMIUM FIREWOOD for sale, $85 for a pickup truck load. Please call Dane or Andrea at Smith
Tree Surgeons. Home 434-589-2689 or Cell 454872-3814.
YARD SALE
HOUSE & GARAGE ESTATE SALE: 3534 Layton
Dr/ Ivy, VA Saturday, 6/29, 8 am -2 pm. Everything
must go. Household & garage items: TV, fridge,
stove, washer, dishwasher, many kitchen items,
table and 6 chairs, tools & many gadgets.
WANTED
FSPCA SPONSORS NEEDED for our “Pet of
the Week” ad in the Fluvanna Review. Your name
and/or business name will be printed in the ad as
sponsor. Call Diane at the Fluvanna Review, 434591-1000, Ext 21.
OLD COINS: I BUY OLD COINS. 434-466-7968
SPECIAL NOTICES
SUPPORT LOCAL BUSINESS: Monticello
Country Realtors supports local businesses. See
our “Featured Business of the Week” on page 9.
www.monticellorealtors.com, 434-589-3539.
Professional Personal Property Liquidation
Two Sales this Weekend!
Saturday, June 29 •9:30 a.m - 4 p.m.
Sunday, June 30 • 1-4 p.m.
Monday Bargains, July 1 • 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
105 Warren Lane,
Charlottesville, VA 22901
Directions: 250 Bypass to Meadowbrok Hts. Exit (whale tail
sculpture) to first right on Warren Lane. Park on Meadowbrook Hts. Rd. Short walk to house on narrow lane; drive in
for drop-offs or pickups only. Limited parking.
Great range of items in this soon-to-be-on-themarket house! Pr. mule-ear rush-seat chairs, walnut Wurlitzer piano/bench, 3 sm. vintage pedestal
tables, mahogany end tables/coffee table, Victorian dresser, rnd. walnut 2-tiered table, mahogany
corner cupboard, lamps, art work, jewelry, collectibles & more!
Beverly Smith • 434-960-4865
Details: www.estatesalesunlimited.net
1222 Lanetown Rd.,
Crozet, VA 22932
Directions: 250 West to 240 West into Crozet; left at
4-way stop to second right on Jarman’s Gap Rd. for
about 1 ½ mi. to right on Lanetown Rd. for 3/10 mi.
to parking in mowed field just beyond house driveway.
Driveway for drop-offs or pickups only. Alternate route:
250 West to right at light for 1.2 mi. into Crozet; left on
Jarman’s Gap Rd.; continue to Lanetown Rd.
Antique & vintage furniture! Antique walnut armoire, 2 vintage curved-top bookcases, vintage
wall cubby, Martha Washington sewing cabinet,
pier mirror, 2 Victorian spindleback chairs, mahogany dining table/6 Clore chairs, 2 oil-on-canvas wall hangings by Mary Olivia Cork, great tools,
collectibles & more!
Joan LeGallo • 434-882-4676
Details: www.estatesalesunlimited.net
THIS WEEK’S PET
What a gorgeous boy. This tuxedo kitty is one
handsome fellow. He is a bit shy at first, and
likes to have his space respected until he knows
you a little better. Given the chance to come
to you on his own terms, he will be a purr-fect
lap cat. Oreo is all dressed up for his night out
on the town...just waiting for his date to show.
Are you ready for some fun with our handsome
kitty? Come meet Oreo today!
Fluvanna SPCA
Oreo
S PONSORED
BY
5239 Union Mills Road, Troy, VA
(434) 591-0123.
F ORK U NION A NIMAL C LINIC
21
Open
House
Sun, June 30 • 1-4 pm
HEATED POOL
NEW PRICE
NEW PRICE
12 Fleetwood Drive - MLS #511630
1630
“The Acres” $ 344,900
1 Acre Lane - MLS# 510270
12
““The Acres” $ 379,900 - Lake Monticello
M i ll
• Custom ranch, Vaulted ceilings, 1st floor master suite
• 4BR’s (w/closets), 2.5 BA
• Finished. terrace level (In-law suite)
• Screen porch, 2 car garage
• 1 acre lot, fenced backyard, Paved driveway, storage
Directions: LM Turkeysag Gate to Turkesag
Trail, left on Acre Lane, left on Fleedwood Drive, home
on left.
• Spacious Flow, vaulted ceilings & luxury kitchen
• 3 BR, 3 BA, 3,201 fin. sft, hardwood & tile floors,
• Kitchen with Granite counter, raise tile bar.
• Florida rm, sun rm overlooking pool, hot tub, 3 decks
• Upgrades, fenced yard with paved driveway
NEW PRICE
BBQ,
BANDS &
BREWS
Directions: LM Turkeysag Gate to Turkeysag Trail, left on
Acre Lane, home on right.
UNDER CONTRACT
(Top) Grand Champions
Chix, Swine & Bovine
David Whittiker,
Michelle Anderson,
Barbara Richter,
Mike Richter
1906 Inglewood Drive, Charlottesville
$108,000, MLS #511365
• Location,Location ~ close to new IMAX Theater
• 3 BR, 2 BA,
• Newly Renovated Ch;ville condo
• New vanities, New Carpet, New Paint,
• Walking Distance to “Stonefield” Shopping Ctr.
• OPEN HOUSE July 7, 2-4pm
15 Ashlawn Boulevard
$ 389,900, MLS # 510270
• MINT condition,inside & out.- Many custom features
• Hardwood Floor, vaulted ceiling, skylights, water views
• 1st Floor master suite overlooking water
• Glassed-in 3-season room w/view of water & private dock.
• Light-filled Living, dining room &kitchen
• Landscaping, paved D/W, 2-car garage.
The
Visit www.YonnaSmith.com for Home Visual Tours
Yonna E. Smith REALTOR
®
Cell: 434-531-0817
YonnaSmith@gmail.com
(Middle) Reserve Champion
Gooney Creek BBQ
Scott Valentine
(Chamber of Commerce
President)
Elva Harkrader,
Bruce Henson
Y.E.S.
Team
Keith B. Smith REALTOR
®
Cell: 434-531-0795
keithsmith011163@gmail.com
5574 Richmond Road, Ste # 101, Troy, VA 22974
First Place-Pork Ribs
Meatatarians
Scott Valentine
(Chamber of Commerce
President)
Mike Chinn,
Ron Lentz,
David
Another Beautiful Child
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VA state licensed & Accredited
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Breaking ground on
our new Charlottesville location
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For New Students
Waiving Our $75.00
10% OFF infant thru toddler (6 wks-2 yrs) Registration Fee for
New Enrollments
15% OFF 3 yrs. thru Pre-K (3-5 yrs)
Expires: 06-30-13 - Not valid with any other promos.
Per family only - Expires: 06-30-13 - Not valid with any other promos.
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Palmyra Location
(434) 296-1116
925 E. Market St.,
Charlottesville
Includes:
• Breakfast, Lunch & Snacks
• Sign Language
(434) 589-2738
• Spanish Lessons
64 Toby Way, Palmyra
• Gymnastics
Near slice gate, behind CVS
Reser ve Spaecre
for Our Aft er
School Summ
Program
catitoapnplyonly
FluvaDinscnouant lo
does no
Palmyra painting
FAST falls to Fairview
BY PAGE H. GIFFORD, CORRESPONDENT
BY DUNCAN NIXON, CORRESPONDENT
Fluvanna Art Association (FAA) members paint the park green in Palmyra.
Photo by Page H. Gifford
Landscape painters are often outside,
field box in tow along with an easel,
trying to capture what nature has
already perfected. Recently, members
of the Fluvanna Art Association (FAA)
did the same, settling into the park
green of Palmyra and painting the sites
around them.
Windy Payne, a long-time member
of FAA and an avid landscape artist,
instructed the members, all newcomers to Plein Air - the French expression
for “in the open air.” It’s simple to paint
outdoors as long as one doesn’t drag a
lot of equipment with them - particularly over rough terrain - after all it is
an artistic outing not a camping trip.
Payne showed the members how easy
it is to simply fill a bag, throw it over
your shoulder and go.
“Simplify your supplies,” she said,
echoing Henry David Thoreau, “Simplify,
simplify, simplify.” This works if you’re
working small. Expensive field equipment is not needed, all that is needed is
a little imagination and an open mind to
possibilities for everyday items. Payne
had a unique set-up: a large hinged tin
candy box which she clipped her painting to and her brushes were handy in the
box with a few tubes of paint.
Next, she discussed picking a subject.
Payne uses a small viewfinder, made from
a small 4” X 6” mat frame. This is useful
when one looks at spending $10 or more
on fancy viewfinders. To make a viewfinder with a grid, cut a piece of plastic
and draw a grid half inch to an inch.
“With your viewfinder, choose what
you like to paint - trees, barns or
flowers - then look for the light and
dark values,” she said. She then tells
the members to begin painting the
large areas first then begin creating
harmony with color.
Members either painted loose interpretations of the Civil War Confederate
Monument or the Old Stone Jail. After
completing their work, the group critiqued each piece, discussing strengths
and weaknesses. All left the workshop
vowing to give Plein Air another try.
Payne left them with one thought regarding Plein Air painting, “Enjoy the
outdoors and have fun.”
Orthodontic Care In Fluvanna
Offices in Palmyra, Dillwyn & Charlottesville
William G. Horbaly,
Call Today
for a FREE
Evaluation
434-973-6542
DDS, MS, MDS
Palmyra office is located on Rt. 600 at
Village Dental next to Domino’s
240 Hydraulic Ridge Road #202
Charlottesville, VA 22901
www.HorbalyOrtho.com
The Fluvanna Aquatic Sports Team
(FAST) ran into a buzz saw in its first
scored meet of the season, as they fell
on June 19 to the Fairview Swim Club
by a score of 666-439. Fairview is the
perennial winner of the competition in
the top division of the Jeffeerson Swim
League. The meet was held at FAST’s
new home venue, the pool at the Fork
Union Military Academy (FUMA).
Long time FAST Coach Cos DiFazio
was pleased to be able to have his team
swimming indoors at the outstanding
FUMA facility, which he noted “they
have graciously agreed to rent to us.” In
the past, FAST has held its home swim
meets in Louisa County.
Even though DiFazio advises that
FAST has approximately 170 swimmers
signed up this season, the team was
overwhelmed by the huge contingent of
swimmers on hand from Fairview. At the
swim meet, dozens of Fairview swimmers seemed to be grouped everywhere.
Some outstanding performances were
turned in by FAST swimmers. There were
a number of events in which FAST took
first and second place to record 12 points
In the 9-10 year old girls 50m freestyle, Brin Kuzemka finished first and
Abigail Brown came in second. In the
boys 6 and under 25 backstroke Jaxon
Brooks and Rudy Garrett were first
and second. Brooks’ time was 33:63,
winning by 2.5 seconds.
In the girls 11-12 backstroke event
Hannah Brown was first, followed very
closely, by Ana Kuzemka. Similarly,
in the girls 9-10 50m butterfly, Abby
Harlowe touched first, followed by her
teammate Brin Kuzemka. In the girls
9-10 100m freestyle, Brin Kuzemka
jumped up to first place, with Abigail
Brown coming in second . After over a
minute and sixteen seconds the time
difference between these two was a
mere three tenths of a second.
A number of FAST’s other first place
finishers came in well ahead of their
competition. In the girls 9-10 breastroke event, Abby Harlowe was first in a
time of 42:81. She finished more than
nine seconds ahead of the second place
finisher. In the boys 11-12 breaststroke
Sam Hagan won in a time of 42:32, recoding a time eight seconds faster than
his competition. Hagan also took first
place in his 50 m and 100m freestyle
events, finishing in 1:12.75 in the 100m
event, over twelve seconds ahead.
Also recording first place finishes
were: Jackson Hopkins in the boys
8 and under 50m butterfly, Reagan
Meadows in the girls 8 and under
50m butterfly, Ana Kuzemka in the
girls 11-12 100m freestyle and Reagan
Meadows who finished in a very rare
dead heat in the girls 8 and under 50m
freestyle event. Both swimmers in
this race were clocked at 46:37. With
time calculated to the hundredths of
a second, dead heats are unusual. The
FAST team spirit.
Photo by Duncan Nixon
FAST team’s only relay win came in the
9-10 200m medley relay. The team consisted of Abby Harlowe, Abigail Brown
Brin Kuzemka and Alexa John Hudock.
Finishing in second place against a juggernaut team like Fairview is an accomplishment. Second place finishers for the
FAST team included: Jaxon Brooks in the
25m freestyle, Grace Farist in the 25m
freestyle, and in backstroke, Gus Jones in
the 50 meter freestyle and his butterfly
event, Sam Hagan in the 50m freestyle,
Hannah Brown in the 50m freestyle,
Owen Coleman in his breaststroke event,
Ana Kuzemka in breaststroke, Kristen
Cabrera, in breaststroke and backstroke,
Ana Hudock in backstroke, Jackson
Hopkins in backstroke, and Hannah
Brown in the 50m backstroke.
The scoring in a meet like this is a little
complicated. In individual events, the
first place swimmers win seven points
for their team, second place swimmers
win five. Third place wins four points
and fourth place - three points. However,
a team can only win points for two finishers. If a team wins first through fourth
place it receives 12 points for first and
second, but the third and fourth place
points go to the first and second finishers
on the opposing team.
CountrySide
Upholstery
Home & Marine
Carroll Morse
434-589-4106
P.O. Box 8, Rt. 603
Kents Store, VA 23084
23
CENTURY 21 AGENTS
®
SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER.
Spring into action to take advantage of these great deals & low interest rates while they last!
Our Team: Helping Your Family
to Attain Your Goals
Tom Morace
434-962-1625
Morace@
sprintmail.com
Diane Miller
434-960-5856
DianeMiller@
earthlink.net
THIS WEEK’S FEATURED RENTAL PROPERTY
443 Jefferson Drive
Larry A. Miller
434-960-9479
LarryAMiller@
earthlink.net
161 Jeffal
Beautiful home in immaculate condition in a peaceful rural
setting on over 6 acres. Three bedrooms and three and a
half baths, hardwood and tile flooring, large kitchen with
island, formal dining room, large screened in porch, two
car garage and much more.
Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 full bath stately home on private lot
near the fishing lake. Fenced backyard, balcony deck, private
back deck, hardwood floors, floor-to-ceiling stone hearth. Exterior storage shed. Dog friendly.
$229,000 • Call Larry 434-960-9479
$1,450 • Call Rachel 434-589-7653
268 Jefferson Drive
Kyle Miller
434-981-0799
Kyle.MillerC21@
yahoo.com
THIS WEEK’S FEATURED LISTING
Beautiful colonial with
seasonal water views
just across the street!
Luxurious
custom
details include beautiful Italian ceramic
tile floors, gourmet
kitchen, huge family
room w/gas log fp, formal dining room w/chairrail, arched doorways, stainless appliances, maple cabinets, tasteful window treatments, oversized garage, generous back deck, fenced backyard.
Huge master suite w/elegant master bath, 3 additional bedrooms,
pull down attic access and more. This home is more than meets
the eye!
$274,500 • Call Lisa 434-531-0064
516 Jefferson Drive
10 Bridlewood Road
Beautiful level building lot
on fantastic location in Lake
Monticello. Take advantage
of all of the amenities Lake
Monticello has to offer! Close
to gates for easy access to
shopping.
$30,000
Call Jen
434-989-9246
Jen Sample
434-989-9246
JenSample@
Century21.com
12 Ridge Springs Road
Mike Rogers
434-981-8764
Mikerogers69@
msn.com
Queen of Sold
434-962-2095
queenofsold@
comcast.net
The strength of teamwork,
The reputation for results
Monticello Properties
434-589-SOLD
1-800-765-3570
Wondering where all the open houses are
this weekend at Lake Monticello?
www.LakeMonticelloOpenHouses.com
The Website for your real estate needs
www.lakemonticellohomes.com
Call for Mortgage Rates & Updates
Carl Heimlich • 434-989-2274
cheimlich@americanequity.com
5 High Mountain Acres
Country living at its best!
Located in a small rural
subdivision over nine
private acres just waiting for you to build the
home of your dreams.
An incredible opportunity awaits in this spacious home on over 4 acres
in Albemarle County! Privately situated, yet convenient to local amenities,
this grand home features 3BR/2BA, vaulted ceilings, open, eat in kitchen,
great room, huge 13X12 back deck, wood burning fireplace, and more.
Priced to sell, this won’t be on the market for long!
$32,900
Call Larry
434-960-9479
Beautiful updated home
on oversized, level lot
in Lake Monticello!
This home has it all- 3
BRs, 3 full baths, dining room, family room
& fully updated kitchen
NEW PRICE
all on one floor. Extra
FR, bath & 4th BR/office on lower level! All appliances including hot
water heater- 2-3 years old. Updated HVAC. Oversized garage has
enough space for multiple vehicles, storage & workshop. HW floors &
tile through most of the house, beautiful finishes make you feel right
at home. HE appliances keep water bills low.
$224,900 • Call Jen 434-989-9246
Great corner building lot!
Suitable for
walk out basement.
Priced to sell!
Lisa Rogers
434-531-0064
Lisarogers86@
msn.com
13 East Point
$87,500 • Call Lisa 434-531-0064
$35,000
Call Tom
434-962-1625
9 Ripping Court
117 Shawnee
7 Choctow
Unique opportunity to live
on over two private acres
on a cul-de-sac with river
access and still enjoy all
the amenities that Lake
Monticello has to offer.
This four bedroom three
bath home features a
vaulted open floor plan,
large master suite with
access to the deck and hot
tub area, kitchen with lots of cabinets and counter tops gas stove and island,
bedroom full bath and living room on the lower level. Very private full length
rear deck leads down to the Rivanna River.
Located at the Blue Green
resort at Shenandoah
Crossings, Enjoy resort
style living in this immaculate three bedroom two
and one half bath home
featuring bamboo hardwoods in the foyer, living
room, formal dining room.
Eat in kitchen with breakfast nook, spacious master
suite with cathedral ceiling. All season sun room with 2 french doors . Two car
garage with paved drive. Gutter guards. Covered front porch, 2 year old high
efficient heat pump, gas fireplace, Level corner lot. Ceiling fans.
Move in ready 3BR 2
bath home in Lake Monticello! Large BRs & MBR
w/attached bath. Beautiful
new laminate wood floors
throughout. Vaulted ceilings, open concept eat-in
kitchen/LR & spacious
game room/family room.
FR is wired for surround
sound & walks out to relaxing screened porch overlooking level, fenced back yard. Roof & all appliances including water heater- 3 yrs old. Brand new HE toilets in both baths.
Trane HVAC w/variable speed air handler. Welcome Home!
$218,000 • Call Tom 434-962-1625
$229,000 • Call Larry 434-960-9479
$159,000 • Call Jen 434-989-9246
Glade Road
50 Kiowa
13 Blacksmith Terrace
Remarkable price for
a remarkable 20.21
acre parcel in beautiful Nelson County with
seasonal views of Piney
Mountain and with over
475 feet of road frontage on state road 722.
Property is nearly level,
adorned with beautiful old hardwood trees and has a strong stream
running across the back of property. Location is the key to this parcel
and NO HOA. Bring your horses or just plan to build your private
retreat or yurt and escape from the hustle and bustle of city life.
Unique opportunity to
have complete privacy, river front property and still enjoy all
the amenities Lake
Monticello has to offer! Open floor plan,
vaulted greatroom,
master suite on 1st
level and huge master suite on terrace level with wet bar and sitting area, two tiered deck with hot tub,, ample parking, extensive
landscaping, easy walk to the river. Located on almost an acre on a
cul de sac so you can enjoy complete privacy while enjoying nature
on the deck, fishing or canoeing down the river.
One level living on
over an acre of land in
desirable golf course
neighborhood! This
ranch home features
three bedrooms, three
and a half baths, formal dining room,
large kitchen with an
island and built in writing desk, hardwood flooring,sewing room
and full bath in the basement with large storage area,with over an
acre you could be spending these beautiful spring evening relaxing
on the screened in porch. Two car garage and paved driveway.
$74,900 • Call Lisa 434-531-0064
$255,000 • Call Larry 434-960-9479
$259,000 • Call Tom 434-962-1625
We are looking for someone to join our ever expanding property management team! If you like working with people, are energetic, detail oriented and can multi task this
may be the position for you! Part time with possibility of full time. Please call Tom or Diane 434-589-7653 or email morace@sprintmail.Com to inquire further.

06-27-13 FR - Fluvanna Review

Transcription

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