Frank Brown Gains Highest Civilian Honor Mud Bogging Fatality

Transcription

FluvannaReview.com
Frank Brown
Gains Highest
Civilian Honor
July 12 – 18, 2012 | One Copy Free
Mud Bogging
Fatality Saddens
Community
J ULY 12 – 18, 2012 • V OLUME 32, I SSUE 28
FOUNDED
IN
1979
BY
LEN GARDNER
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T H I S
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W E E K
COVER
R E V I E W . . .
Page 4
Page 7
Page 10
Congressional
Gold Medal
bestowed
upon
Frank Brown.
Foster homes,
volunteers
sought by
FSPCA.
Emergency
responses
studied.
Page 11
Page 12
Page 22
Mud bogging
death shocks
friends.
Community
supports
E W Thomas.
Fluvanna’s
July 4th in
photos.
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2 | FLUVANNA REVIEW | July 12, 2012
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4 | FLUVANNA REVIEW | July 12
12, 2012
Congress honors first black marine
BY RUTHANN CARR
CORRESPONDENT
Fluvanna’s local Montford Point Marine walked the halls of
Congress June 28 and came back with a medal.
Frank Brown, 87, is one of the first waves of black men to
join the U.S. Marine Corps. Brown was 18, when he joined
the Corps in 1943.The troops were segregated from whites
and were trained at Camp Montford Point, in Jacksonville,
North Carolina, from 1942 to 1949. They weren’t allowed to
enter the nearby base of Camp LeJeune.
The bus ride from Washington D.C. was just a taste of the
treatment Brown received from the drill sergeants, but he
and many others endured.
Brown summed up his time at Camp Montford Point.
“They didn’t want us there in the first place, so they tried
to kill us,” he said.
But Brown and many others did make it.
Brown fought in Saipan for 16 months. He left the Marines
in May 1946 and headed back home to D.C. where he trained
and worked as a dental lab technician and a cab driver.
He then retired to Fluvanna County.
Brown is like any other Marine – a lifelong member. He’s
kept up with his fellow corpsmen, remembering a time that
bound them together.
Even when few others knew about their service.
That began to change last year.
On Nov. 23, 2010 President Barack Obama signed a law
awarding those first black marines the Congressional Gold
Medal, Congress’s highest civilian honor.
Brown, along with more than 400 other Montford Point
Marines, gathered at Emancipation Hall at the Capital Visitors
Center to finally get recognized for their service to the
country.
“I was really honored. It enlightened my spirit,” Brown
said. “I had no idea it would actually happen.”
Part of the ceremony included active-duty Marines in dress
blues who stood in line to congratulate the veterans and
shake their hands.
Brown said it was initially thought that only about 200 of
the 19,861 Marines who trained at Montford Point were left,
but once the medal was announced, the real count was 430.
Even though President Obama was not at the event, plenty
of other dignitaries spoke: U.S. Sens. Corrine Brown (D-Fla.),
Richard Burr (R-N.C.),Kay Hagan (D-N.C.), Harry Reid (D-Nev.),
Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.), and Reps. John Boehner (R-Ohio),
Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.).
Brown said he saw at the ceremony three men with whom
he served.
“It brought back a lot of memories,” he said. “It’s great that
someone still remembers and cares.”
bob’s
p
o
t
k
c
bla l
sea
Frank Brown. Photo by Ruthann Carr.
Brown and his fellow Montford Point Marines are now in
the company of some other notables throughout history who
received the Congressional Gold Medal:
• George Washington
• Jackie Robinson
• Elie Weisel
• Jesse Owens
• The Native American Code Talkers
• Martin Luther King Jr. and Coretta Scott King
• Mother Theresa
• Tenzin Gyatso, the fourteenth Dalai Lama
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Best 4th ever
I believe the 4th of July celebration at
Lake Monticello was one of the best in the
13 years I’ve lived here. John Platt who
was the organizer did an exemplary job
never missing a beat in the horrendous
heat of the day. The various committee
chairs and all of the many volunteers
brought every event off without a hitch.
Also a special thanks should go to Ron
Shields and his family along with the Lake
Monticello Owners’ Association for providing a fabulous breakfast and dinner for
all staff and volunteers. They went above
and beyond with all the homemade foods
from Ron’s family. Of course the day ended with a fantastic fireworks display that
was second to none of the big city displays. Lake Monticello residents should
be proud the way our nation’s birthday
was celebrated here in 2012.
Jo Anna Chacho
Palmyra
Thank You.
I would like to thank the firm Allen, Allen, Allen, and Allen for the honor that they
have confered me by selecting me, along with Michael Sheridan, as one of Fluvanna
County’s Hometown Heroes. My family and I have been residents of this county since
1995 and we consider it to be our home, so this award means a lot to us. However, there
is a very important detail that I would like to bring to light, and that is the fact that what
I have done to try and give back to our community, I have not done alone.
Since we became partners in January of 2006 and started Akarion Realty, my business
partner, Corven Flynn, has been instrumental in every event that this firm has put together. Corven has supported my ideas and I have supported his. Corven has invested
as much time, money, and effort on every project, every fundraiser, and every action
taken. His wife, Lisa Flynn, has also been instrumental in our success with these events,
without her support it would have been very difficult to accomplish all that we have accomplished, and I want to thank her publicly for all her help.
The Flynns have been involved have been supporting this community and those in need
long before I joined them. As active members of Fork union Baptist Church, they have
been responsible for a great number or initiatives in support of this county. Their community involvement includes charities like Meals on Wheels, Habitat for Humanity, Angel Tree, and even bringing Santa Claus to visit with local kids. I was blessed to be able to
join them in business and also on their efforts to assist others in need.
When you put an event together, no matter how small, it takes a lot of people to bring it
together and make it a success, so it is important to point out that we have always counted
with the support of our families, Fluvanna businesses, and our Akarion Realty Agents.
Last, but not least, I want to thank the residents of Fluvanna County for their outstanding
support of our efforts.
I am grateful and proud for this award, but there is more than one hero to this story.
George Rosario
Broker/Owner, Akarion Realty
This is not intended to solicit your business, if you have a brokerage relationship with another Realtor.
All information is believed to be accurate but not guaranteed.
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I take exception to the July 5 letter to
the editor from Mozell Booker. Her comparison of the University of Virginia Board
of Visitors to the Fluvanna County Board
of Supervisors makes no sense – the Visitors are appointed and ultimately answer
to donors.
The supervisors are elected to set tax
rates and allocate expenditures. Ms.
Booker’s lament that the supervisors have
short-changed county programs is specious at best. Too many people, for too
long a time have confused fiscal responsibility with funding “make me feel-good”
programs that are too expensive, unnecessary or no longer affordable at all. In
my view, the supervisors have tried to balance what we need with what we want. No
C RU I S E W I T H T H E
B
Need hard looks
thinking person could deny that we can
no longer simply fund past programs by
raising taxes. We need to take hard looks
at what we can fund within a responsible
budget. Am I the only one who laments
the loss of the Zions Crossroads business
tax base that previous short-sighted
Board of Supervisor
members, including Ms. Booker, let
slip away to LouisaCounty?
Paul Bergeron
Lake Monticello
BAY
.c o
m
A
ew
.
V
YR
The letter by a sitting Board of
Supervisor member seemed to be sour
grapes in comparing our county’s status
with the University of Virginia board
and Albemarle County. We are Fluvanna
County with our own issues. Our board
exercised fiscal responsibility to the
taxpayers for once and did not pursue
personal agendas that has prevailed with
previous boards.
The board has no control over the
school staff, only the superintendant
and school board have that authority.
The reassessments will equalize the
tax rates upward to hinder economic
development in the near term, possibility
the next 5 to 15 years according to the
experts. Anyone I know would welcome
economic development to ease the
burden on taxpayers if that were the case.
The fact is Zion Crossroads four corners
are in Louisa County and not Fluvanna
as people believe. The intended water
and sewer in that area would benefit
Aqua, developers, Louisa County and
special interest groups in high density
housing and perhaps some commercial
development. Not enough to have any
impact on our taxpayers except to require
more services, more students that would
put more burden on taxpayers, not less.
We the people should have a say in
what we want and are willing to pay for.
Ask the people in Fluvanna, Troy and the
Zion area if we have the need and not the
people who stand to profit on gambling
with taxpayers money. We take all the risk
with very little reward, if any. There have
been many examples of failed projects
around Virginia and other states during
good economic times which we have
not have for four or five years. If we get
moving as suggested, we will be headed
in the wrong direction.
We cannot dig out of a hole with deficit
os
Sour grapes?
spending to prosperity. Those who do not
pay attention to history and past failures
are doomed to repeat them. My opinion
is not put the cart before the horse and
let anyone willing to come invest their
money and not ask us
59 P AL
to fund anything until
M
OX
B A . 2 2963
a true return on
investment starts
hitting the county`s
bank account.
Families,
save
@
vi
flu
v a n n ar e
your
money
for
that $8 million a year
debt service we will owe until infinity.
We have that new high school and now
have to pay, how`s that working for you?
Adrian Miller
Palmyra
c a rl
Shortly after the Fluvanna Board of
Supervisors voted not to increase our
personal property taxes by over 19%,
when the rhetoric and name-calling were
at a peak, two young girls and the brother
of one of them were raising money
under a “Save Our Schools” banner at a
lemonade stand near Lake Monticello’s
Monish Gate. There, as I sipped on my
lemonade, I talked to one of them about
the fund raiser. Not one condemning or
harsh word was spoken. That was even
more refreshing than my cold drink.
I agree with Ms. Booker that when a
bad decision is made by theBoard of
Supervisors, it needs to be rectified. I
believe this board did that when it voted
to rein in the spending spree started by its
predecessors. Whether or not you agree
with me, not supporting the 68 cent tax
rate does not make me or anyone a childhater, as some profess, any more than
not wanting to protect a child’s rights
from conception makes someone else a
hater of children. I am a big fan of the
First Amendment, but I am also a fan of
exercising our right to free speech and
airing our differences with civility and
respect, something we can learn from
those young entrepreneurs.
Greg Stamper
Lake Monticello
P.O
Argue nicely
OFF
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Low-flying plane to map underground faults
Residents of Fluvanna, Louisa and Goochland counties may notice a low-flying airplane over the area starting Tuesday (July 10) as scientists from the U.S. Geological Survey map the underground faults responsible for the region’s Aug. 23, 2011 earthquake,
according to federal officials.
The earthquake, likely felt by more people than any other earthquake in U.S. history,
caused extensive damage in central Virginia and was among the largest ever to occur
along the eastern seaboard.
The flights will last until July 20, depending on weather, according to a press release
from the USGS.
The USGS is working with state and local officials to coordinate the flight surveys,
which may take place at altitudes as low as 400 feet.
To provide seismologists with better information about the area’s buried geologic
features, the instruments in the airplane will take measurements of earth’s gravitational
and magnetic pull at different locations throughout the region. Subtle changes in the
Earth’s magnetic and gravity fields can indicate where underground faults are located.
“This is the first time airborne gravity has been used as a tool for mapping seismic
hazard in the U.S.” said Anji Shah, USGS research geophysicist and lead scientist of the
study. “The data collected will be used to estimate changes in Earth’s subsurface up
to about nine miles underground. With this information, we will be able to refine our
estimates of the region’s seismic hazard.”
The results of the study will be published online when complete.
Texas man dies in motorcycle accident on Rt. 15
Dr. Jesse Bejar
Dr. Erin Davis
(540) 832 - 1751
A Texas man was killed after he lost control of his motorcycle on Rt. 15 in Fluvanna County.
Jacob R.F. Beasley, 23, of Cypress, Texas, was thrown from the bike into the southbound lane of Rt. 15 where he struck a southbound fire truck, according to Corinne
Geller, a spokeswoman for the Virginia State Police.
Beasley’s a 2012 Yamaha YFR motorcycle was traveling north on Rt. 15 at a high
rate of speed when the driver lost control, said Geller. The fire truck, owned by Fluvanna County, immediately pulled to the side of the road.
Beasley died at the scene. He was wearing a helmet. Alcohol was not a factor in
the crash, said Geller.
The crash occurred on Saturday (June 30) at 6:17 p.m. on Rt. 15 less than a mile
from Rt. 53.
Virginia State Police Trooper S.E. Kinney investigated the crash.
www.xroadsanimalhospital.com
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Friends erected a memorial on Rt. 15 for accident victim Jacob R.F. Beasley.
Photo by Kristin Sancken.
FSPCA seeks volunteers, foster homes
20%
DISCOUNT SPECIAL
for Friday and Saturday Dinner
Bring this ad for discount • Offer expires August 31, 2012
For reser vations call 800-277-0844
P
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Zion Crossroads
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Because of this need for more
volunteers, the Fluvanna SPCA will be
hosting two seminars in the coming
weeks. The first, scheduled for Saturday
(July 14) from 9 until 11 a.m. at the
Fluvanna Library, will focus on animal
fostering. Fluvanna SPCA dogs and cats
go into foster care for a variety of reasons.
Puppies and kittens less than eight weeks
of age are sent into foster homes until
they are old enough to adopt.
Nancy Heister, a long time puppy
foster for the FSPCA, called it rewarding.
“My son Alex helps care for the puppies
at home, and has learned that offering
service is as important as donating
money.”
Some animals are sent into foster homes
so that they can recover from illness or
surgery, or so that behavior issues can
be addressed. Joyce McCollough, who
with her husband Jim fosters dogs with
medical or behavior issues, said they
both enjoy feeling they have given one
more dog with special needs a chance
at a great life. “Our goal is to find a
great forever home for these dogs,” said
McCollough. “Being part of the process
– often meeting and interacting with the
adopters – makes it easier for us to say
goodbye.”
A second seminar on volunteering will
be held Saturday ( July 21) from 9 until 11
a.m. at the Fluvanna Library, followed by
a tour of the shelter at 11:30.
Since she first volunteered as a dogwalker, Melissa MacBride Borash has
been astounded at the range of volunteer
activity she has seen – and participated
in. “Everything from communications,
creating videos, posters, or t-shirts,
organizing and running adoption events,
helping with fundraising – to sewing
donated blankets into dog beds or simply
sharing FSPCA Facebook posts – there are
so many needs that talented members of
our community can meet,” she said.
Erika Proctor volunteers her time
training the dogs and helping with
behavior evaluations – and involves
her young children in the process. “My
deepest desire is that my little ones can
grow up … to be fully aware, as well as
worthy of, the people their dogs see them
as,” said Proctor.
“Volunteers are the heart and soul of
our shelter,” said Tricia Johnson, the
director of the FSPCA. “The catch is –
we always need more volunteers than
we have – especially during puppy and
kitten season, when our shelter is very
full.”
More information about these seminars
can be found on the FSPCA website at
fspca.org. Anyone with questions can
contact the shelter at 434.591.0123 or
email director@fspca.org.
Jam
es M
adi
son
CONTRIBUTED BY THE FSPCA
3 No
tch Rd
.
P
ter
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7
OPENING DAY • SATURDAY, JULY 21
Obituaries
Wayne Clyde Himes
PICK YOUR OWN APPLES
Bring the
Whole Family
y
Wayne Clyde Himes, age 80, went to be with the Lord on Monday, July 2, 2012 after
a long illness. Wayne, son of Clyde and Helen Himes was born in the State of Indiana
and moved to Pennsylvania as an infant.
A graduate of Punxsutawney Area High School, he married Vivian States on April
24, 1954. They ran a dairy farm for 18 years.
During Wayne’s life he was a farmer, lumberman and a residential mechanical
contractor and manager. In his retirement, he found great pleasure in giving hayrides,
building birdhouses and spending time with neighbors, friends and family.
Wayne is survived by his wife, Vivian of 58 years and four children Mike, Wanda,
Kristen and Cindy; eleven grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.
Wayne was a Deacon and active member of Beaver Dam Baptist Church in Troy
Virginia. A memorial service will be held there on Saturday, July 28, 2012 at 4:00 p.m.
Friends can send condolences and make memorial contributions in lieu of flowers by
visiting www.WayneCHimes.com.
Edward Earl Martell
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Edward Earl Martell, 64, of Lake Monticello, died on Sunday, July 8, 2012 at Martha
Jefferson Hospital.
He was born on October 4, 1947 in Austin, Minnesota, a son of Clarice (Yaste)
Martell of Kansas and the late Reverend Earl Arthur Martell.
In addition to his father, he was preceded in death by a daughter, Jenni Rebeccah
Martell, and one brother.
Mr. Martell was a member of Grace and Glory Lutheran Church and a clarinetist in
the Charlottesville Municipal Band. He retired from the Oceanside, New York Public
Schools where he served as the high school orchestra director. His hobbies included
music, golf and carpentry; and he was a veteran of the United States Army.
Survivors include his mother; his wife, Julieanna Martell; a son, Edward Osen
Martell and his wife, Johanna, of New York; a daughter, Joanna Katherine Martell, of
Colorado; a grandson, Benjamin Edward Martell; three brothers; and one sister.
A celebration of life will be conducted at 1:00 p.m. on Friday, July 13, 2012 at Salem
United Methodist Church in Palmyra by the Reverend Kenneth Albright.
The family will receive friends following the service.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be sent to Grace and Glory Lutheran
Church, 96 Garden Lane, Palmyra, Virginia 22963.
Thacker Brothers Lake Monticello Funeral Home is handling the arrangements.
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9
Rescue responsibilities are re-evaluated
BY RUTHANN CARR
CORRESPONDENT
An extensive evaluation of emergency services in Fluvanna County is underway following a decision by Louisa County to end mutual aid. As of July 5, Louisa County
squads are no longer responding to mutual aid requests
from Fluvanna. That decision by Louisa showed the need
to reevaluate the area’s fire and rescue services.
Officials from the Virginia Department of Fire Programs (VDFP) spent two days (June 29 and 30) in Fluvanna meeting with everyone who has anything to do
with Fire and Emergency Services in the county.
The VDFP does about seven such comprehensive audits per year, and only at the request of the county or
municipality, said Ken Brown, former fire-rescue chief
and coordinator of Emergency Services for Goochland
County and leader of Fluvanna’s study.
Fluvanna is one of a handful of rural counties in Virginia where fire and emergency services are performed
solely by volunteers.
There are three groups covering Fluvanna: Fluvanna
Volunteer Fire Department, with stations at Fork Union,
Palmyra and Kents Store; Fluvanna Volunteer Rescue
Squad, with stations in these same areas and Lake Monticello Volunteer Fire and Rescue Squad.
Recruiting, training and retaining volunteers, especially for the Fluvanna Rescue Squad, has become harder.
Recruiting and training is difficult and time consuming
and leaves existing staff to pick up more shifts.
Leonard Bozza, a member of the Lake Monticello
Squad and the Fluvanna Fire and EMS committee, has
repeatedly brought to the Board of Supervisors’ attention
the staffing and response time issues.
This, in part, prompted the board to write and request
the state study.
At the meeting with VDFP officials, County Administrator Steve Nichols said he hopes that when push comes
to shove and there is a true need for mutual aid, such as a
large fire or multi-vehicle, multi-victim accident, Louisa
will come through.
“It’s the day to day kinds of runs where we’re at risk,”
Nichols said.
Fluvanna Rescue Squad Chief James Davis said most
mutual aid calls are for an Advanced Life Support (ASL)
volunteer. None of the rescue squads have enough of
these volunteers. ALS providers can do more in-field procedures than basic emergency medical technicians, such
as starting IV’s.
“The bulk of the ALS assistance is them meeting our
truck in the Zion Crossroads area,” Davis said.
A study showed Louisa and Scottsville departments
take many more calls to Fluvanna than Fluvanna squads
take to Louisa and Scottsville per the mutual aid agreement.
The VDFP study report, which is expected to come out
in about six weeks, will give the Board of Supervisors a
detailed list of the issues and possible solutions.
None of the suggestions are legally binding, said Matthew Smith, a VDFP policy and communications analyst.
“The purpose of a fire and EMS study is to provide
an objective view of the fire and EMS services in a local jurisdiction, and to provide feedback on areas that
are successful and areas that could use improvement,”
the VDFP website states. “These studies provide localities
recommendations to improve their jurisdiction’s fire and
EMS service delivery.
The intent of fire and EMS study recommendations is
to provide broad recommendations for the local jurisdiction to review and customize to the benefit of the citizens, organizations and the local jurisdiction.”
The team visited the dispatch center housed in the
sheriff’s department. Before going into the call center,
Sheriff Ryant Washington spoke with the team. Washington is also the acting EMS coordinator.
Photo by Lisa Hurdle
He said there are 10 dispatchers altogether, with two
staffing each shift.
“They do 911 calls but they also act as the hub, the
receptionist for the office,” Washington said. “It can be
hectic sometimes.”
Washington said a concern of dispatchers is that when
a fire or rescue policy or procedure is changed, it doesn’t
filter down to them.
“The expectation is that the dispatcher should know
it all,” he said.
On June 30, after the team’s first day of visits, they
held a Town Hall meeting at Carysbrook for the public to
bring up any concerns and weigh in on the issue.
A study showed Louisa and Scottsville
departments take many more calls
to Fluvanna than Fluvanna squads
take to Louisa and Scottsville
per the mutual aid agreement.
Nichols said between 35 and 40 people showed up,
and about half of those were from both the local Fire and
EMS team and the study team.
Supervisor Joe Chesser (Rivanna) met with the study
team Friday. He said there are many issues involved with
fire and EMS service delivery in Fluvanna, and the most
pressing issues tend to vary depending on who you talk
to.
“The real problem is turnover in the rescue squad,”
Chesser said.
“The concern of the public is, ‘What is the response
time?’”
Brown said communication is key in every community
he’s studied.
Over the years, many things have contributed to Fluvanna’s current situation:
• Increased population which increases call volumes.
• Diminished response times
• Funding issues, which include whether to enact a
“fee for service” (billing a patient for the call through
their insurance). If the patient doesn’t have insurance,
the fee is waived.
• Recruiting and training enough volunteers to staff the
stations appropriately
•
•
•
•
•
Keeping the volunteers
Stress between Lake Monticello and county squads
Debate about whether to hire paid staff
Fundraising to pay for equipment
Adequate financial and moral support from the Board
of Supervisors
Many jurisdictions have the same issues, Brown said.
In 2010, the VFDP did a study for Louisa County. A look
at the recommendations shows that Fluvanna squads
aren’t alone or unique.
The 2010 study showed Louisa lacked “a clear vision
of where the county’s fire and EMS organizations are going.”
“Many volunteers are concerned that the county will
take control of all fire and rescue operations and demand changes, which will lead to total control and the
elimination of volunteers,” the report states.
“The inclusion of the volunteers in the development
process of a vision statement is critical.”
The Louisa study also found the same type of strife
among squads.
“The current delivery of fire and EMS services to the
public is fragmented as a result of personality conflicts
and ‘turf’ battles,” the report states.
In order to “build cohesion within the county to ensure a unified, team environment is fostered” the VDFP
suggested the county hire staff to supplement coverage
while the volunteers concentrate on providing consistent coverage for the times in the schedule when they
have sufficient manpower available. The team said volunteers should be involved in hiring paid staff. They also
suggested Louisa develop a program where volunteers
from any department can cover anywhere in the county.
Another recommendation was that all fire volunteers be
cross-trained as Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs).
The team suggested that the county should both establish an Operational Medical Director for all county EMS
agencies, and that the county agencies all fall under one
medical license.
Perhaps the most important recommendation from
the report was “delivery of emergency services to the
citizens should be the top priority for all administrative
staff personnel.”
For more information on VDFP and to find the Louisa
study go to: http://vdfp.us/virginia_fire_services_board/
vfsb_studies.htm
Mud bogger was “the most professional”
BY KRISTIN SANCKEN
CORRESPONDENT
Two deep mud pits of Virginia clay
top a small hill at Haislip Farms Mud
Bog near Kidds Store in Fluvanna
County. When they’re in use, soupedup trucks with large tires race through
them, slowed by the torpor of the
muck.
But today the hill is quiet and the pits
sit untouched, dried by the sun in such
a way that all that remains of the mud
is dust. It seems the land itself is in
mourning, a fine powder of red ochre
rouge settling on everything, a solemn
reminder of life’s impermanence.
“We’re still kind of shook up over
this, it was just a bad thing,” said Shannon Haislip. He and his father Allen
own and run Haislip Farms Mud Bog.
On Saturday (July 7), Carol Dennis
“Chuck” Engel Jr. of Goochland County, a driver of a vehicle taking part in
a mud bogging race on Haislip Farm,
was killed after his vehicle flipped into
a pond, according to Lt. David R. Wells
of the Fluvanna County Sheriff’s Office.
Three others suffered non-life threatening injuries, Wells said.
The Haislips had known Engel, 45,
for over five years, and participated in
mud bogging events with him all over
the mid-Atlantic.
“The mud bogging group is small,
Chuck was one of the most respected
of them all,” said Shannon Haislip. “It’s
got us both in a daze. It’s like a church
group, or any kind of group. You get
attached to these guys, we’re together
three or four times a month.”
According to the Haislips, Engel was
one of the most conscientious of the
group, always equipped with “the best
of the best” safety equipment – helmet,
fire suit, full roll cage, and emergency
kill switch.
“He was the most professional, neatest and cleanest, he didn’t spin or anything. He was a very experienced racer,” said Shannon Haislip.
But none of the safety gear or experience prepared Engel for what happened on Saturday afternoon.
“Nobody did anything wrong, it was
just a bad accident,” said Allen Haislip, co-owner of Haislip Farms Mud
Bog. “A bunch of people saw him, he
was slumped over. I don’t think he was
even conscious. He was just idling coming up there to the side there, hit that
log and shot some gas to it.”
Engel’s truck, which is named ‘Mud
Life Crisis’, then flipped upside down,
over a dam, and into the small pond
that the Haislips use for creating the
mud and washing off the trucks.
According to Wells, after successfully
completing a short mud race, Engel
may have experienced some sort of
“medical event,” flipping his truck into
a nearby pond where some children
were swimming to escape Saturday’s
102 degree record heat. Wells also said
that alcohol did not play a role in the
crash.
Rescue crews and a Fluvanna sheriff’s deputy immediately began to try
to revive Engel but were unsuccessful,
said Wells.
“20 people jumped in there trying
to get him out. He had already unstrapped his 5-point safety belt,” said
Allen Haislip “His own son saw it, he
jumped in there also. It was a real turmoil. It was a bad scene at the dam on
the pond. “
The deputy trying to revive Engel was
taken to the University of Virginia Medical Center for heat-related issues.
According to Wikipedia, mud bogging is also known as mud racing, mud
running, mud drags, or mudding. “It’s a
form of off-road motorsport popular in
Canada and the United States in which
the goal is to drive a vehicle through
a pit of mud of a set length. Winners
are determined by the distance traveled through the pit. However, if several vehicles are able to travel the entire
length, the time taken to traverse the
pit will determine the winner,” according to Wikipedia. Typically, vehicles
competing in mud bogs are four-wheel
drives.
Chuck Engel leaves behind his wife
Heather and their five children Harli,
20, Mason, 17, Mayden, 15, Isabella,
11, and Gabby, 6.
“We lost a good person, a super nice
guy and a good friend,” said Shannon
Haislip. “I still don’t understand, it’s
still a confusion as to what happened,
probably always will be.”
In lieu of flowers, the family of Chuck
Engel has asked that contributions be
made to Bank of Essex for the Engel
Children’s Trust Fund.
Photos by Kristin Sancken
A mud bogging truck.
The Haislip Farm pond.
11
Mob spends cash at E W Thomas
Most other shoppers, however, knew
about the event and made a point of
shopping at E W Thomas as part of the
cash mob event.
Fluvanna County Commonwealth’s
Attorney Jeff Haislip and his wife, Kim
Haislip, were paying for their groceries.
“I shop here two to three times a
week anyway, since I’m so close,” Jeff
Haislip said. “This was my first job in
high school. I started as a bagger when
I was 14.”
Thomas joked with Haislip that he
must have decided to go into law when
the grocery business didn’t work out.
“It’s on my resume,” Haislip said.
Dana Catlett of Fork Union picked out
some produce from the fully stocked
BY RUTHANN CARR
CORRESPONDENT
The storm that ripped up trees
and caused days-long power outages
throughout Virginia, also hit a local
grocer hard.
And the Fluvanna community came
to its aid.
Saturday is always E W Thomas’
busiest day, said owner Beth Thomas.
So the June 29 storm that cut the
power to her store for two days, cut
into the grocer’s best sale hours besides
wiping out all the food that needed
refrigeration.
“We were opened for a few hours that
day,” Thomas said. “We led shoppers
around with a flashlight and one
of our long-term employees,
Phyllis Beckley, used her
calculator to add up the sales.”
Thomas said after she thanked
family members on Facebook
for helping her clean out spoiled
meat, dairy, produce and frozen
food, someone must have seen it
and got the idea for a cash mob.
Thomas said she didn’t even
know Gina Elliott Proulx, who
organized the event.
The point of a cash mob is to
spend money at a small business
in need of help. Shoppers are
typically asked to spend around
$20.
The place was buzzing
with activity Saturday, July 7.
Some were doing their regular
shopping and had no idea about
the cash mob.
Tracy Kilpatrick of Troy said
she spent $80. She thought the
place looked kind of busy.
“I thought, ‘now that’s a
lot of people for a Saturday,’”
Kilpatrick said. Pamela Bland
said she shops at E W Thomas
“every now and then.”
“I was on my way home and
I wanted a watermelon so I
thought, ‘let’s see what they have
that’s nice,” Bland said.
Terry and Stephen Edwards checked out after buying groceries
at E W Thomas during the cash mob event. Photos by Ruthann Carr.
Dana Catlett picked out produce at E W Thomas.
One of a Kind
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produce bins. She admits
she only shops at the store
occasionally.
“It’s my run-in-and-pickup-milk kind of store,”
Catlett said. She was on
Facebook and saw the call
for the cash mob. That’s
when she decided to stop
in and buy some fresh
produce.
Cindy Anderson also got
an invitation on Facebook.
“E W Thomas has been such
a wonderful support to the
community so I wanted to
support them,” Anderson
said.
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It seems many people did. More
than 140 people RSVP’d on Facebook,
Thomas said.
Others wanted to be a part of the
cash mob but knew they would be busy
Saturday.
“They’d come in and ask if they
could shop right then,” Thomas said.
“Of course they could. I had people
who wanted to hand me money and I
said, ‘No, I can’t do it. It doesn’t work
that way.’”
It was clear the support touched
Thomas deeply. She took her time
explaining what it meant to her.
“I always knew we were part of the
community but now we really know
it,” she said, fighting back tears.
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13
FAST bests Forest Lakes
CONTRIBUTED BY DIANA BOWEN
Another swim meet quickly rolled
by as Fluvanna Aquatics Sports Team
and Forest Lakes Swim Team competed against each other last week. Not
only did both teams have great spirit,
but they also showed their pride of being a part of America, celebrating the
birth of our nation. Both teams were
Ben Nalle opened the swim meet
with the “Star-Spangled Banner.”
covered in red, white, and blue to help
celebrate Independence Day. FAST’s
own Ben Nalle even opened with the
“Star-Spangled Banner.” At the end of
the night, Fluvanna improved to 2-1 in
Division I with a score of 569 to best
Forest Lake’s 525.
In the boys’ 25 meter freestyle improvements were earned by several
Fluvanna swimmers: Braeden Garrett
dropped 4.94 seconds just missing a
gold time standard, Mitch Messier improved 13.93 seconds, and teammates
Paul Cumiskey, Josh Shiner, and Ahmad
Woodson also all improved. In the six
and under 25 freestyle Matthew Wright
dropped 13.13 seconds and Cole Owen
dropped 1.41 seconds to finish first for
the makos. The eight and under girls
also showed great improvement with
Alexa John Hudock, Elie Miles, Reagan
McAdams, Dallas Bailey, and Abigail
Kimble all improving in the 25 meter
freestyle. Aidan Johnson, 12, swam a
personal best of 33.90 in his 50 meter
freestyle to achieve his first gold time
standard. Aidan’s twin brother Aaron
Johnson also improved by 2.05 seconds in his 50 meter freestyle.
Jackson Hopkins dropped a total of
15.91 seconds in the 25 meter breaststroke finishing with a final time of
35.84. This was quite an accomplishment for Jackson because the 25 meter
Abigail Brown, Brin Kuzemka, Emma DiFazio and Megan Harlow.
Photos by Lisa Hurdle.
breaststroke is considered an eight and
under event. Hopkins teamed up with
Owen, John Smeds and Liam Wells to
win the opening relay for the Makos.
Huge time improvements were not only
for FAST’s younger swimmers: Hayley
Kline improved 2.99 seconds, Anthony
Harlowe improved 4.91 seconds and
Alex Scalzo improved 4.06 seconds all
in the 100 meter freestyle. In the 9 –
10 girls 100 meter freestyle cast-free
Emma DiFazio improved 10.97 seconds
in her race and teammate Skyler Solga
dropped 12.99 seconds the same event.
DiFazio also improved in the 50 meter
breaststroke along with teammates Jocelyn Notman (3.78 seconds) and Lily
Hopkins (1.91 seconds).
Overall, the Makos posted more than
125 time improvements during the
meet. The Makos hope to improve individually and as a team as they face the
Farmington Frogs next week at Farmington.
Boy and dad head to Africa
BY DAVID STEMPLE
CORRESPONDENT
Isaiah Bourne is not your average
10-year-old. He’s headed for Africa.
He said he wants to “go to Africa with
daddy to help build a church and get a
shot for yellow fever.”
His mom Tami, is surprised at his wish.
“How many 10-year-olds ask for and want
to get shots from the doctor?” Isaiah’s father Charlie, who with his wife Tami own
B&W Auto Body in Charlottesville, has
been going to Liberia for several years
as part of one of Effort Baptist Church’s
yearly mission trips. But this year the trip
will be much different.
From July 17 to August 16 – with the
blessing of Effort Baptist Church – Charlie
and Isaiah will be flying 26 hours to Liberia to help build and finish a church outside of Monrovia, the capital of Liberia.
In order to be part of overseas mission
trips with Effort, one of the criteria is that
you have to be 18 years or older, but since
this is not an official church sponsored
mission trip Isaiah is able to go. Charlie
said “that Effort has given their blessing
for the two of us to go and help build this
church.”
The impetus for Isaiah was a story he
heard from his dad of a man named Gabriel who used to be a general in the rebel army. Gabriel found Jesus and is now
a pastor. His present church is made of
bamboo poles for the walls, and an old
rusted out tin roof. Isaiah got the idea
that he could save aluminum cans and the
money that he raised from them (which
fetch between 45 and 55 cents a pound)
and the money could be given to Pastor
Gabriel. Isaiah also thought he could go
there himself and help build the church.
They have been planning this trip for
some time and have already sent over
two shipments which contained two large
soccer goals (one of Isaiah’s hobbies includes soccer, along with swimming and
reading), lumber for the roof plus the food
and supplies they will use while there.
Charlie and Tami’s business donated
the funds to buy pressure treated lumber
that has been sent over for the project,
along with generators and power tools
which will be used not only on this trip
264 Turkeysag Trail # A
Hours: 7 a.m.-11 p.m.
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Isaiah Bourne with his parents Tami and Charlie with a truckload of aluminum cans.
Photo by David Stemple.
but many trips to come. It cost more to
buy the lumber in the U.S. and ship it
over, but it is a far better product and will
last longer than the local product which is
usually rough cut with a chain saw from a
harvested tree.
“From a previous roofing project that
was done while we were there, their lumber is not straight and in a few years will
been eaten by the termites so the cost difference is well worth it for the life of the
building” Charlie said.
So far Isaiah has raised $2,390.70 from
donations and collecting cans. It will
cost $1,300 to put the four walls up and
$1,200 for the metal for the roof – that
doesn’t include the cost for wiring and
finishing the ceiling and walls. The trip itself will cost approx $4,000 just for Isaiah
to make which includes the flight, food
and lodging. His father Charlie thinks
they are about $5,000 from the ultimate
goal of where they want to be to fully finish the project and fully help the church
and its mission.
Once Pastor Gabriel had heard that Isaiah was collecting the money for their
church and that he and Charlie would be
coming over to help them work on the
church, they started building mud bricks
for the walls.
Anyone who would like to get involved
in this project or any of the future Effort
Baptist Church Mission projects can con-
tact Charlie or Tami at 434-295-3135 or
churchbwautobody@earthlink.net or Effort Church itself. Checks or cash can
be given towards the Mission Fund with
100% of the funds going directly to the
mission project. If you would like to make
a donation directly for this project you
can make the check out directly to Isaiah Bourne, and mail to B&W Auto Body
1309 Belleview Avenue, Charlottesville,VA
22901 or you make the check out to Effort
Baptist Church and put Isaiah Bourne/Liberia in the memo line, and mail to Effort Baptist Church 7820 Thomas Jefferson Parkway, Palmyra, VA 22963, or drop
them by the church office. Also if you are
interested in learning about or having a
presentation on this project and or others
the church has done in the past they are
more than happy to come speak to you,
your church or civic group.
And while Isaiah was very shy during
his interview for this story his parents
both said they are very excited, over
whelmed and proud of him for wanting
to make a difference. Isaiah is not only
looking forward to going to Liberia but going to the recycling center to collect the
money for the pickup truck load of cans
that he recently collected. He also hopes,
while in Liberia to go the orphanages and
have fun days with soccer games and
clinics with the kids. He will have pictures
to share when he comes home.
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Carroll Morse
434-589-4106
P.O. Box 8, Rt. 603
Kents Store, VA 23084
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Our soft wash technique will restore the look and health of your roof
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15
Rivanna Hearing Fluvanna happenings
Aid Center
Art workshop
Yard and bake sale
Don’t Miss Out...
We Can Help!
We service all makes &
models of hearing aids
FREE Hearing tests
FREE in-house repairs on most models
FREE video otoscopic view of ear canal
434-244-3277
Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m-5 p.m.
On Pantops-182 Spotnap Rd. A-2
Charlottesville, VA. 22911
The Fluvanna Art Association’s monthly meeting will be held on July 13 at
9:30 a.m. at the Fluvanna County Library.
Troy Weidenheimer will conduct a workshop on how stream and lake waters,
light from the sky, and images of their
surroundings reflect color, and how to
paint these effects. This workshop will be
90% hands-on with a morning session,
followed by a break for lunch and then
a 1-2 hour working session. Participants
can do all or any part of the workshop.
Visit FluvannaArt.com or call 589-6466.
ATTENTION FLUVANNA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT CLIENTS:
The Fluvanna County Health Department
Clinic Hours have CHANGED
WIC Clinic By Appointment Only:
1st, 3rd, and 5th Wednesdays
8:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m. and 1:00-4:00 p.m.
WIC Education and Food Vouchers:
Tuesdays 8:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
Thursdays 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.
Immunizations & TB Screening Clinics:
Tuesdays 1:00-4:00 p.m.
For more information, please call (434) 591-1960
or visit www.vdh.virginia.gov/lhd/thomasjefferson
A yard and bake sale will be held Saturday July 14 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Grace
and Glory Church office, 96 Garden Lane
(down the road from Ground Effects).
Proceeds will defray cost of sending
church youth to 2012 ELCA Youth Gathering in New Orleans.
Habitat golf tournament The Fluvanna County Habitat for
Humanity will hold its annual benefit
golf tournament on July 14 at 1 p.m. at
the Lake Monticello Golf Course. (Rain
date July 21). Enter a team or apply
individually. $60 per player. Apply by
July 9 at Lake Monticello Golf Course Pro
Shop, or online at www.fluvannahabitat.
org. Contact Kit Walz, 434-589-4292;
Gene Riek, 434- 589-4727; or the Lake
Monticello Pro Shop, 434-589–3075.
Photo fundraiser
Three photographers will offer miniphoto sessions on Sunday, July 15 from
5:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Pleasant Grove to benefit
ten-year-old Alyssa Divers who is battling
cancer. For a donation of $100 Megan, of
Oldfields Photography, Brook, of Brook
Robinson Photography or Denise, of Denise
Feagans Photography will photograph
your child, and provide digital copies
of the photos. There will also be a bake
sale, raffles and t-shirts for sale. Anyone
who would like to make a donation (gift
certificates, monetary donations or their
time) contact Megan Harlow at megan@
oldfieldsphotography.com.
Republicans meet
The Fluvanna Republican Committee
will hold its next monthly meeting
on Thursday, July 19 at 7 p.m. at the
Fluvanna County Library. All residents to
are welcomed. www.fluvannarepublican.
com.
Little firefighters day
The Palmyra Volunteer Fire Company
Ladies Auxiliary will host a Litte
Firefighter Day on Saturday, July 21 from
10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The event is free and
features games and interactive fire safety
demonstrations for kids. Lunch will be
available for purchase.
Family fun day
Free Union Gospel Church in
Gordonsville will hold family fun day on
July 21 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Pleasant
Grove on Rt. 53.
Rockin for a Reason
Rooms for a Reason, a non-profit
organizatin dedicated to redecorating
rooms for cancer patients, will hold a
fundraiser at the Elks Club on 389 Elk
Drive in Charlottesville on July 21 from
7 to 11 p.m. There will be food and music
and a silent auction. Tickets are $15 per
person.
Send your Fluvanna happenings to
carlos@fluvannareview.com.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Bacteria boosts Virginia farmer to win state contest
Steve
Smith
was willing to try
something new to
increase his soybean
yield, but he’d never
heard
of
adding
helpful bacteria to
the soil to improve
plant health. Adding
BioStart® RhizoBoost
to his soil resulted in
over 66 bushels per
acre of double-crop
soybeans,
winning
him the top spot in
the state for 2011.
Compare that to the
Steve Smith and Cal Compton of Orange Madison
average
expected
Cooperative hold the 2011 Virginia Double Crop
yield of 35 bushels
Soybean winning trophy. Photo courtesy of BIO-CAT.
per acre according
to
The
Virginia
said. His crop was so good; he decided
Department of Agriculture and
to enter the contest.
Consumer Services (VDACS).
The prize for winning the state
BioStart is based in Troy.
contest was $200, but Smith is more
Smith wanted more from his time
pleased with learning about BioStart®
and effort and was frustrated when
RhizoBoost. “Now I’m using it on
a fertilizer consultant told him that
everything – corn, wheat, alfalfa and
he had no other options to increase
soybeans. I’m interested to see how it
yields and lower costs. He contacted
will improve a new field I’ve just started
the Orange Madison Cooperative in
working,” Smith stated. “I suspect it
Louisa, and worked with Cal Compton
will be helpful in dry conditions.”
on an innovative approach. BioStart®
BIO-CAT, a biotech company
RhizoBoost, a proprietary blend of
specializing
in
enzymes
and
four Bacillus species, was applied to
microbials,
manufactures
the
improve the soil at the plant roots.
BioStart® RhizoBoost product at its
“A little goes a long way. I had the
BIO-CAT Microbials facility.
prettiest crop I’d ever seen,” Smith
One-Stop Home Beautification
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Fork Union, VA 23055
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Mobile: 434-962-4626
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Kurt
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Home
Est. 1989
Custom Home Builders
Edward B. Peed, Owner
Proudly Serving Fluvanna County
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Carpentry,
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Tile and More...
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www.taylorlynhomes.com
email: tlhomesinc@earthlink.net
Professional
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434-242-4634
Lake Lawn Care & Landscaping, Inc.
Residential & Commercial
Landscape Design, Installation & Maintenance
• Patios
• Outdoor Kitchens
• Retaining Walls
• Fireplaces
• Fire Pits
• Hardscapes
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“QUALITY YOU CAN COUNT ON”
Robert Evans
Owner • Master Plumber
Licensed & Insured
434-589-3461
Cell:434-962-1378
FREE ESTIMATE & SCHEDULING
Ma
vpsystems@embarqmail.com
ke
a List
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Interior & Exterior Painting • Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling
Electric & Plumbing • Tile Installation • Basement Finishing • Shelves & Bookcases
Window and Door Replacement • Drywall Installation and Repair • Hardwood Floors
Gutter Cleaning and Guard Installation • Decks and Screen Porches
Roof and Siding Repair • Remodeling • Or Anything Else You May Think Of...
J.J. Bevilacqua
434-589-8825
jjb@yourmanfridayva.com
www.yourmanfridayva.com
A wide variety of paver
designs & patio stones to
choose, including different
colors, textures & shapes.
YOUR MAN FRIDAY
Licensed
Bonded & Insured
Free Estimates
References Available
Lake Monticello Resident
Starlite
Heating & Air
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Service & New Installation
Air Cleaners & Humidifiers
System Upgrades
Licensed & Insured
Financing Available
434-589-1413
31-B Conestoga Way
Zions Crossroads
www.starliteheatingandair.com
434-531-4838
ISION
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SERV
Superior Lawn Care for
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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
434-989-4152
www.precisionlawn.info
17
SERVICE DIRECTORY
The Weekly Crossword
Mellin
Builders, LLC
LAKE MONTICELLO, VA.
SINCE 1966
FULL SERVICE
ting
Mowing & Plan
ation
Mulch & Install
Leaf Removal
uck System
Leaf Vacuum Tr
g
Gutter Cleanin
434-981-6559
barberslawncare@aol.com
Sm i t h ’ s T re e
S u r ge o n s
Topping • Pruning • Cabling
Brush Chipping • Stump
Removal
Professional Take Downs
Firewood • Free Estimates
FULLY
INSURED
REASONABLE
RATES
Problems?
We solve them!
B a t h • B a s e m e n ts
B u i l t -i n • Ki t c h e n s
Renovations
N e w C o n s t r u c ti o n
H o m e M a i n te n a n c e
& R ep ai r
Carl Mellin • 434-591-0862
LICENSE & INSURED • REFERENCES
CARL @MELLINBUILDERS.COM
FREE ESTIMATES
Mountain
Laurel
Landscaping
Jeff O’Dell
Landscape
Contractor
Landscape Design & Installation
Trees, Shrubs, Annuals
Retaining Walls, Picket Fences
Walkways & Patios
Locally Grown Quality Plants
Available for You to Purchase
Local Company
Dane Smith
(434) 589-2689 (434) 872-3814
Palmyra, VA 22963
Tom
e
y Le Hol
m
Free Fast
Estimates
d’s
lan
We’ll BEAT
Any Written
Estimate!
We’ll
Take Care
of It.
You
Name
It..
Lawn Care Service
4850 Dogwood Dr. Palmyra
Mowing • W
Weeding
di • M
Mulch
l h IInstallation
t ll
Leaf Removal • Tree Take Downs • Hedge
Trimming • Fence Painting • Gutter
Cleaning • Deck Staining • Power Washing
434-987-9070
20% OFF Mulch Installation
Thru 05-31
434-589-8218
mtnll10@gmail.com
J. Goddin &
Associates, PC
Certified Public Accountants
Services include:
• Audit, review & compilations
• Tax Service
• Payroll - HR Services
• Accounting/ Bookkeeping
• Consulting & Training
Jonathan A. Goddin
CPA, CITP, CGMA
E-mail: jon@jgoddinassociates.com
ACROSS
1 Markdown event
5 Diving gear
10 Cover up
14 Wheedle
15 Beat rapidly
16 One opposed
17 Military group
18 Tease
19 Outer garment
20 Antihistamine,
for one
22 Citrus fruit
24 Huck Finn's
conveyance
25 Intensified
26 Small taste
29 Hunter's prey
30 Color
33 Courtroom event
34 Experimental
tests
36 Music character
37 Clothing trim
38 Discharge
39 Honor
41 Affect sharply
42 Remunerate
43 Majors and
Horsley
44 Engineless
aircraft
45 Money reserve
46 Chinese dynasty
47 Job summary
50 Sully
54 Declare firmly
55 Adolescent
years
57 Unaccompanied
58 Taunting remark
59 Extremely angry
60 Mine product
61 Military branch
62 Gem weight
63 Counter current
DOWN
1 Layer of
impurities
2 First-rate
1
2
3
by Margie E. Burke
4
5
6
7
20 Years Experience • Insured
Class A Contractor in VA/TN
Turn your
Custom Cabinetry & Trim
concepts
Interior & Exterior Painting into reality!!
Decks & Screen Porches
Basement Finishing
Kitchen & Bath Remodeling
Replacement Windows
and
Additions & Garages
Much
More
Hardwood Flooring
Call 434-987-8685 for a
Free Estimate
9
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34
36
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Copyright 2012 by The Puzzle Syndicate
3 Sheldon novel,
"The Best ___
Plans"
4 Remove by the
roots
5 Bitter conflict
6 Crowd's call
7 Strong desire
8 Startling shout
9 Deviant
10 Large parrot
11 After awhile
12 Male deer
13 Light sail
21 Summon
23 Fishing
apparatus
25 In a joyful
manner
26 Damage screw
threads
27 Sports stadium
28 Drizzly
29 Corn grain
30 Muggy
31 Stand together
32 Ether compound
34 Thoroughly
tested
35 Look back
37 Out of control
40 Morose
41 Win all tricks
44 Garment insert
45 Hairy
46 Gossipy woman
47 Hindu prince
48 Happily ___
after
49 Appear
50 Kodiak, for one
51 Crude wooden
cross
52 Dressed
53 Consecrated
56 Period of time
Answer to Last Week's Crossword
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Member of AICPA • Member of VSCPA
434-589-6059
Follow us on Twitter: @jGoddinassoc
68'2.8
Edited by Margie E. Burke
Difficulty : Medium
Complete Construction
Concepts, LLC
8
Fluvanna
REVIEW
Have the Hardest
Working Service Pages...
WORK FOR YOU!
To Advertise
Call Lisa Hurdle
591-1000 ext.29
sales@fluvannareview.com
Answer to Last Week's Sudoku
Copyright 2012 by The Puzzle Syndicate
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real estate
auctions
PUBLIC HEARING
The Fluvanna County Planning Commission will conduct a public hearing pursuant to Virginia Code Sections 15.2-2204 on Wednesday, July
25, 2012 at 7:00 p.m., in the Circuit Court Room at the Fluvanna County
Courts Building in Palmyra, Virginia to consider the following items:
SUP 12:05 – Robert S. Hale-Mackinnon - A request for a Special Use Permit (SUP) to
allow for an educational facility with respect to 5.193 acres of Tax Map 23, Section A,
Parcel 48. The property is zoned A-1 (Agricultural, General) and is located on the north
side of Perkins Road (State Route 623) near its intersection with Kents Store Way (Route
659). The property is located in the Columbia Election District and is within the Rural
Preservation Planning Area.
Copies of the complete text of the above ordinances and associated plans are available for
public review at the Office of the Fluvanna County Administrator during normal business
hours. The public is invited to attend these hearings at which persons affected may appear
and present their views. Questions or comments may be directed to Planning & Community Development Department, at (434) 591-1910.
Nominal Opening Bid: $25,000
601 Jefferson Dr. East,
Palmyra
4BR 2.5BA 2,128sf+/Sells: 12:00PM
Sun., Jul. 29 on site
Many properties now available for online bidding!
A Buyer’s
y Premium mayy apply.
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PUBLIC HEARING
FLUVANNA COUNTY BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS
The Fluvanna County Board of Supervisors will conduct a public
hearing pursuant to Virginia Code Sections 15.2-2204 on Wednesday, July 18, 2012 at 7:00 p.m., in the Circuit Court Room at the Fluvanna County
Courts Building in Palmyra, Virginia to consider the following items:
AFD 02:03 – Riverside Agricultural & Forestal District (AFD): A review of the
Riverside Agricultural and Forestal District (AFD), which is set to expire on August 7,
2012. The Riverside AFD currently consists of 18 parcels (Tax Map 60, Section A, Parcel 10; Tax Map 60, Section A, Parcel 34; Tax Map 60, Section A, Parcel 35; Tax Map
60, Section 3, Parcel 1; Tax Map 60, Section 3, Parcel 2; Tax Map 60, Section 3, Parcel
3; Tax Map 60, Section A, Parcel 31; Tax Map 60, Section A, Parcel 32; Tax Map 60,
Section A, Parcel 33; Tax Map 60, Section 7, Parcel 8; Tax Map 60, Section A, Parcel
16A; Tax Map 60, Section A, Parcel 17A; Tax Map 60, Section A, Parcel 17B; Tax Map
60, Section A, Parcel 18; Tax Map 60, Section A, Parcel 21C; Tax Map 60, Section
A, Parcel 21; Tax Map 60, Section A, Parcel 21D; Tax Map 60, Section 7, Parcel 9)
totaling 552.526 acres. The properties are zoned A-1 (Agricultural, General) and are
generally located along, or in close proximity to, Bremo Road (State Route 656). The
properties are located within the Fork Union Election District and are within the Rural
Residential and Rural Preservation Planning Areas.
SUP 12:02 – Clear Signal Towers, LLC (Hardware River): A request for a Special
Use Permit (SUP) to allow for a 175-foot wireless communications tower with respect
to 71.46 acres of Tax Map 48, Section A, Parcel 94. The property is zoned A-1 (Agricultural, General) and is located on the north side of West River Road (State Route
6) 1.3 miles west of its intersection with Hardware Road (Route 646). The property is
located in the Cunningham Election District and is within the Rural Residential Planning Area.
SUP 12:03 – Clear Signal Towers, LLC (Weber City): A request for a Special Use
Permit (SUP) to allow for a 195-foot wireless communications tower with respect to
46.6 acres of Tax Map 59, Section A, Parcel 13B. The property is zoned A-1 (Agricultural, General) and is located on the east side of James Madison Highway (Route 15)
1.2 miles south of its intersection with Winnsville Drive (Route 612). The property is
located in the Fork Union Election District and is within the Rural Residential Planning Area.
SUP 12:04 – Clear Signal Towers, LLC (Cohasset): A request for a Special Use
Permit (SUP) to allow for a 195-foot wireless communications tower with respect to
97.7 acres of Tax Map 50, Section A, Parcel 3. The property is zoned A-1 (Agricultural, General) and is located on the west side of Mountain Hill Road (Route 650)
approximately 500 feet south of its intersection with West River Road (State Route 6).
The property is located in the Fork Union Election District and is within the Rural
Preservation Planning Area.
Copies of the complete text of the above ordinances and associated plans are available
for public review at the Office of the Fluvanna County Administrator during normal
business hours. The public is invited to attend these hearings at which persons affected
may appear and present their views. Questions or comments may be directed to Planning & Community Development Department, at (434) 591-1910.
Fluvanna County Board of Supervisors
Our services include:
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EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
AT
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MILITARY ACADEMY
• Organizing, displaying & pricing
entire household contents
• Watching for & notifying client of
discovery of memorabilia,
valuables & monies
• Coordinating service personnel &
inspections, as needed (plumber,
pool service, etc.)
• Leaving premises clean & move-in
ready for new occupants. This includes
baths, appliances, attics, basements,
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Beverly Smith • 434-960-4865
For an appointment, brochure and
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800-801-8003
VA Broker: Bradford P White Re Lic 0225 200549;
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Auctioneer: Cody Lowderman Auc Lic 2907003987
Fork Union Military Academy is seeking
candidates for a Housemother for the 20122013 school year. The position involves supervising Middle School boys in a dormitory for a total of 15 hours per week (direct
contact) and spending overnight hours in
the dorm three nights per week (Tuesday Thursday night). Compensation is for direct
contact hours only. The hourly wage is $15
per hour. Housing and meals are provided
for the entire school year. Interested candidates should submit resumes to HR@fuma.
org or contact Rob Feathers, the Middle
School Headmaster at 434-842-4261.
VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF FLUVANNA COUNTY
LORRAINE PRICE FARRAR
EUGENE FARRAR
LUCILLE F. BRATCHER
MATTIE F. PRICE
ALICE F. WADDY
HARRIET F. PARRISH
JAMES W. FARRAR
MARGIE F. SIMPSON
JOHN A. FARRAR
MARY F. GROOMS
QUINTON JACKSON,
PLAINTIFFS
v.
CIVIL CASE #12CL45
ORDER
VERONICA KEYS
365 Woodlodge Lane
Keswick, VA 22947
EARLEAN KEYS
CALVIN HILTON KEYS
CRAFTON WINEFER KEYS
CHRISTOPHER LEE KEYS,
OR THEIR HEIRS IF THEY BE NOT LIVING,
THEIR HEIRS, SUCCESSORS AND/OR ASSIGNS,
AS THEIR RESPECTIVE INTERESTS MAY APPEAR,
DEFENDANTS
The object of this suit is to effect a partition of land owned by the parties plaintiff
and the parties defendant. And it appearing by affidavit filed by law that the addresses
of the parties defendant are unknown, it is therefore ordered that Earlean Keys, Calvin
Hilton Keys, Crafton Winefer Keys and Christopher Lee Keys, if they be living, or, if not,
their heirs, successors and/or assigns, do appear before this Court on or before the 9 day
of August, 2012, and do what is necessary to protect their interests in this suit.
It is further ordered that this order be published once a week for four successive
weeks in the Fluvanna Review, a newspaper prescribed by our said Circuit Court.
Enter: Judge Cheryl V. Higgins
Dated: June 8, 2012
I ask for this:
Douglas C. Carter, p.q.
300 Preston Avenue, Suite 203
Charlottesville, Virginia 22902
434-979-1822
VSB# 18423
19
We Can Help Sell Your S tuf f!
$5
Classified:
per Week
for Two Weeks
For $10 your ad will appear for TWO WEEKS
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TO PL AC
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1. On FluvannaReview.com click on “Classifieds”
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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.
help
wanted
HELP
WANTED
ANIMAL CARE WORKER: Fluvanna
County animal sanctuary has opening for
an animal care worker. Feeding/cleaning/medicating dogs & cats are primary
duties. Tasks are physically demanding. Approximately 25 hrs per week/one
weekend day required. If you are reliable,
a hard worker and love animals, please
call for further details. 434-842-2404.
PART-TIME NURSE: Jefferson Area
CHiP seeks 20 hour nurse for home
visiting program serving children 0-6,
pregnant women and their families in
Fluvanna County. Works closely with
Family Support Worker to provide assessments and support services to families. BSN and experience in community
health preferred. WWW.jachip.org Email
Resume and cover letter to Carey.Bailey@jachip.org by July 27, 2012. Jefferson Area CHiP is an equal opportunity
employer.
SERVICES
services
ABC PRESCHOOL CELEBRATING
OUR 26TH YEAR and 8 YEARS at 64
TOBYWAY! We are offering 25% off of
your first child and 50% off of your second child through August 31, 2012 (for
one year) for new students at 64 Tobyway. Call 434-589-2738 for special pricing and more information.
BAYBERRY CUSTOM FRAMING: We
carry Fluvanna H.S. Scrapbooking paper, books, plus art supplies. Our hours
are Wed, Thurs, Fri 10-4 and Sat 9-1.
New Fluco paper has been ordered, so
come on in and see us! 739 C Lake Monticello Road. 434-591-0918.
airs to You
HMobile
Hair Service
CERTIFIED INTERIOR DECORATOR,
Dianna Campagna. Need home decorating & remodeling ideas? Dianna can help
you create a space to enjoy on any budget. 15 years of experience. Call Blue
Ridge Building Supply & Home Center at
434-589-2877.
DRIVEWAY STONE: 9-ton Slate Crush
Run $150, Stone $200 (Average). Includes delivery and spread. Call 434420-2002.
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.
FURNITURE FOR SALE: 3-piece lighted china hutch $250, 2 bookcases $25
each, 2 corner shelves $30 each, wardrobe cabinet $30, and many other items.
434-589-2827
HOME DAYCARE has full or part-time
openings. CPR and First Aid certified.
Daily schedule with preschool activities. Meals and snacks included. Rolling
Road South. Call Donna 434-286-7556.
HP PAVILION ELITE d5100t PC
with 25.5in widescreen LCD monitor. 2.66GHz, Intel 2Quad Core, 6GB,
919GB Harddrive. Retail: $2,000+. Selling for $850/obo. For more info call 434996-5523 or Email nicoalexandershop@
gmail.com
ONLINE CLASSES: iLearnVirginia offers
middle and high school level courses, including all core subjects, Honors and AP
classes. In-person tutoring and support.
We serve homeschool, private and public school students. Lake residents, certified teachers. Call 434-962-2839, and
visit us at www.ilearnvirginia.com.
SANDS PC SERVICE: Convert your pictures & digital images to a DVD movie
with music background. Save those old
photos to disk so you will always have
them. Perfect gift, for the person who
has everything. SandS PC Service Center 106 Crofton Plaza, www.sandspc.
com 589 1272.
WRITING & EDITING: The Details Company offers writing, editing and proofreading services for your next project.
Manuscripts, memoirs, resumes, menus,
articles, flyers, and more. Call Laurie at
434-962-8339.
Lake Monticello
& Vicinity
Women
Men
$22
KIDS
$15
12 & Under
Call Hours: Mon-Fri • 9 a.m.-9 p.m.
Pat Tatum - 434-589-2210
FOR
RENT
for
rent
KENT STORE WAY HOUSE on 2 acres
for Rent. 4 bedroom, 1 bath, ranch style
home approximately 1300 square feet.
Pet is negotiable. Shed available for
storage. $1200 per month. Security deposit and one year lease necessary. 540832-0582.
LAKE MONTICELLO HOUSE: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1600 square foot house
just inside the main gate. The house was
completely redone 4 years ago. All appliances are there including W/D. Rent is
$1250 a month. One month rent security
deposit. Please contact 434-996-9125
for more information.
Beatrice is a cuddler just looking for a lap to snuggle in. She
absolutely loves attention, and
would make a great couch potato. She is friendly with other
cats, but is not very playful. If
you need a new best friend,
come meet Beatrice! Stop
by the Fluvanna SPCA to meet
sweet Beatrice. Fluvanna SPCA,
5239 Union Mills Road, Troy, VA
(434) 591-0123.
CUTS
Personal Attention
Affordale • Saves Time
Great for Non-Driver
Less Anxiety with Kids Cuts
Late Hours Available
Clean-up after ALL Services
32+ years experience
PREMIUM FIREWOOD for sale, $85 for
a pick-up truck load. Please call Dane or
Andrea at Smith Tree Surgeons. Home
434-589-2689 or Cell 454-872-3814.
WANTED
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, 434-5911000, Ext 21.
OLD COINS: I BUY OLD COINS. 434466-7968
WANTING TO RENT: We would like to
find a 1-3 month rental at the lake, preferably furnished, in Spring or Fall. We
lived at lake for almost 20 years but left
in 2005. We miss the atmosphere of the
lake. 804-221-1082.
yard
sale
YARD
SALES
MOVING SALE: 47 Bolling Circle, Lake
Monticello. Sat, July 14 and Sat, July 21.
Furniture, tools and much more. 434589-2173.
YARD/MOVING SALE at the corner of
Rt. 15/6 and Pine Lane in Fork Union.
Saturday, July 14 from 8am-12 noon.
Home goods, clothing, craft items, etc.
No early birds please!
YARD/BAKE SALE: Saturday, July 14,
8 am-1 pm. Grace & Glory Lutheran
Church office, 96 Garden Lane (down
road from Ground Effects off Rte 53).
Something here for everyone.
special
notices
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.
THIS WEEK’S PET
Hair Care in the Convenience
of Your Own Home.
Wet
Serving
$24
for
sale
FOR
SALE
Beatrice
S PONSORED
BY
F ORK U NION A NIMAL C LINIC
Town of Columbia
P.O. Box 779, Columbia, VA 23038
Pursuant to Virginia Code Sec. 15.22506 a public hearing on the proposed
FY2012 budget for the Town of Columbia will be held on Tuesday July 24, 2012
at the Town Hall located on Washington
Street in the Town of Columbia. Copies of
the proposed budget will be made available
at the meeting. A copy can be obtained, in
advance, at the Town Hall beginning July
17th. Any questions should be directed to
Kerry Hammond (434-0 842-1097)
Permanently vacation where you live...
buy, rent, or list with us today
Craig McCormick
Owner/Realtor
Specializing in
› Residential & Land Sales
› New Construction
› Rental Management
Lisa McCormick
Realtor
Specializing in
› Residential
› Rental Management
With a combined 18 years experience let us find or list your home today!
CUSTOM HOME
TAYLOR LYN CONSTRUCTION
Erin Edgerton won Best In Show.
Edgerton shines in photo contest
5 Chip Court • $279,900
32 Nahor Drive • $179,000
WALK TO PARK
FENCED YARD
BY PAGE H. GIFFORD
CORRESPONDENT
There were not many entries in this years’ annual photo contest sponsored by
Fluvanna County Parks and Recreation but those who participated showed some
awe-inspiring work including Erin Edgerton, one of the youngest entrants at age
15.
Out of the five photographers, Edgerton took most of the awards and won Best In
Show for her sunset in a wheat field. Also, worth mentioning was Hella Viola’s (Best
in Show last year) expansive field littered with purple flowers – the colors popped
and drew the viewer to her peaceful landscape in the mature category. Her photo
was one of two of her first place winners.
David Durovy also had quite a few photos featured and tied with Bob Kruse in the
nature category but Kruse got the deciding vote. However, Durovy’s Horton Winery
photo won hands down with the judges and FCPR staff in the agriculture category.
His strong sense of pattern, line, color, lighting and the angles he shot the photo at
were flawless.
Susan Durovy also had a few photos displayed but it was Edgerton who shined in
every category with her sharp eye for color and natural light, she shows enormous
promise in the field of photography.
Overall she gave substance and meaning to her subjects, from the crystal clear
turquoise blue bottom of a glass jar to her award winning wheat field, capturing the
last glint of light fading out of sight over the wheat standing tall and strong. One
shot of a dog racing along the ground made him appear as if he was flying. Fast
motion photography is difficult and Edgerton proved she can do it.
Kudos to all those that participate and the judges hope that next year more will
enter and display their work. They look forward to seeing all those who participated
in this years’ show to return next year.
885 Jefferson Drive $149,000
33 Begum Road $219,000
RENTAL
GREAT BACKYARD
7 Riverside Drive $157,900
14 Club Lane $1350/month
Questions or need full rentals list, call Lisa!
BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT LOTS
9 Kanawha Court $225,000 226
6M
Mesquite
esq
es
quit
qui
qu
ite Pl
ite
Plac
Place
lac
ace
e $1
$$149,500
$149
149,500
500
Craig 434-996-5119
Lisa 434-589-6386
mccormick999@gmail.com
21
July 4th competition
winners at Lake Monticello
Children’s putting contest winners
A total of 43 children participated
Eight years and under:
First place: David Hubacher
Second place: (tie) Dylon Holyfield and Joshua
Harris
Medalists: Ethan Komlosy, Caleb Arleth and Alex
Sadak
Nine to 12 years:
First place: Trent Kirchenneiter
Second place: (tie) Davis Jackson and C.J. Ellison
Medalists: Joshua Arleth and Elizabeth Hubacher
Horseshoe tournament
First place: Bobbie Glasscock and George Westerlund
Second place: Walt Stenhouse and Angel Steinehall
Spirit Run 5K
A total of 218 runners and walkers participated.
Women’s overall winner:
Laura Pramstaller at 20:41
12 years and under:
1. Haley Kennedy, 2. Niva Hoffman, 3. Julie Fry
13 to 17 years:
1. Stephanie Boossong, 2. Kelsey Schlien,
3. Bridget Boossoon
18 to 30 years:
1. Joy Barresi, 2. Daisy Hutcherson, 3. Adriana
Cohen
31 to 42 years:
1. Regina Ronan, 2. Angela Steinbach,
3. Melinda McLawhorn
43 to 55 years:
1. Mary Pat Koslowski, 2. Maureen Otten, 3. Carol
Plautz
56 years and over:
1. Madeline Yancey, 2. Dolores Craig,
3. Kathie Borkowski.
Cub Scout Pack 138 marched in the July 3 parade at Lake Monticello.
The Fluvanna Farm Bureau float took part in the July 4 Scottsville parade.
Photo by Kristin Sancken.
Men’s overall winner:
Kyle Satterwhite at 16.08
12 years and under:
1. Nick Pemberton, 2. Justin Cooper, 3. C.J Elllison
13 to 17 years:
1. Stephen Gould, 2. Douglas Daniels,
3. John Morales
18 to 30 years:
1. Matt Barresi, 2. Ben Casto, 3. Rich Connaroe
31 to 42 years:
1. Tim York, 2. Chad Brown, 3. Eric Krogh
43 to 55 years:
1. Steve Welsh, 2. Tom Casto, 3. John True
56 years and over:
1. Paul Steinebrech, 2. Greg Stamper, 3. Grady Dixon
Lake swim
Winners of the 5K Spirit Run held at Lake Monticello on July 4. Photo by David Stemple.
Fourth of July Fluvanna Style
A total of 234 swimmers participated.
Women’s overall winner: Carly Csapo
8 years and under:
1. Billy Lounsbury, 2. Virginia Gill, 3. Reganne Alteiri
9 to 12 years:
1. Gabby Tosi, 2. Ava Kuzemka, 3. Brin Kuzemka
13 to 17 years:
1. Fefe Nardone, 2. Ashley Nero, 3. Lauren Cabrera
18 to 35 years:
1. Chelsea Morin, 2. Stephanie Dunn,
3. Amanda Perry
36 to 50 years:
1. Sue Reynolds, 2. Melinda McLawhorn, 3. Jen Zajak
51 years and over:
1. Lisa Lounsbury, 2. Rosemary Caron,
3. Marlene Weaver
Men’s overall winner: Sito Arroyo
8 years and under:
1. Aiden Lewandowski, 2. Joe Hardman,
3. Aiden Mutula
9 to 12 years:
1. Morgan Milburn, 2. Jason Deck,
3. Nick Pemberton
13 to 17 years:
1. Nick Switzer, 2. Ian Milburn, 3. Austen Billingsley
18 to 35 years:
1. Kyle Milleman, 2. Chris Worden,
3. Tommy Worden
36 to 50 years:
1. Bill Gill, 2. Steve Welsh, 3. Chris Ahlin
51 years and over:
1. Owen Maher, 2. Ray Good, 3. Steve Christofferson
Fluvanna Fun Days on July 6 offered fun rides. Photo by David Stemple.
Sand sculpture competition
10 years and under:
First place: Claudia Scampolli (no title)
Second: Emily Shanklin for “Shoal”
Third: Kelly Denby (no title)
11 to 16 years:
First: Meagan Musello “Starfish”
Second: Alex and Addison Nemer “Castle”
Third: Mollin and Colin Flanagan “Fort”
17 and over:
First (tie): Aimee Bernacki “Seahorse” and
Patti Kessels: “Buddha.”
Families:
First: Fred Defelice Family “Jefferson Memorial”
Second: Hurricane Sisters “Olympics”
Third: Meffet Family “Fort McHenry”
– Source: LMOA’s Friday Flyer
Greg Stamper ran Lake Monticello’s 5K
Spirit Run carrying the American Flag.
SAVE ENERGY AND FUEL COSTS
We’re Local-Come See Us
Now Offering Expert Tire Service at Great Prices
• TOWING
• COMPUTER DIAGNOSTIC ANALYZER
• TUNE-UPS
• SHOCKS & STRUTS
• HOSES & BELTS
• CERTIFIED ASE TECHNICIANS
• BRAKES & BATTERIES
• LUBE & OIL CHANGE
• ENGINE - TRANSMISSIONS
• EXHAUST SYSTEMS
• COMPUTERIZED 4 WHEEL ALIGNMENT
• FUEL INJECTION
• A/C CERTIFIED SERVICE
• ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS
• TRANSMISSION FLUID EXCHANGER
• VA. STATE INSPECTION
Since 1978
AUTOMOTIVE CENTERS
ALL MAKES & MODELS
Home of
All Star
Auto Parts
Hours: M-F 8:00 - 4:30 • Most Major Credit Cards accepted
434-589-1405
Lake Monticello
107 Crofton Place
434-589-8652
Zion Crossroads
9654 Three Notch Road
DON’T WANT TO COMMIT?
That’s Okay...
Leslie Walters, Jake Buonomo and Taylor Walters
4-Hers tapped as All Stars
CONTRIBUTED BY KRISTIN THOMSON
CLUB HISTORIAN
On June 26, during the 93rd Virginia
4-H State Congress at Virginia Tech, three
members of the Horse ‘N’ Around 4-H
Club were tapped in as 4-H All Stars.
Congratulations to Leslie Walters, Jake
Buonomo, and Taylor Walters for achieving such a highly honorable accomplishment as 4-Hers.
So what is a 4-H All Star? The All Star
program was started in August of 1922,
when West Virginian All Star initiated
12 Virginians who met and formed the
first Virginia All Star Organization. The
Virginia chapter of the 4-H All Star program is service oriented and volunteer
operated. Membership into the All Star
program is the highest recognition that a
Virginia 4-Her can achieve. Since 1922,
over 9,000 All Stars have been tapped in!
The All Star program is circled around
the idea of service to your community
and others. This program helps to open
other service related projects throughout
Beautiful
Smiles
the 4-Hers life. The All Star program encourages 4-hers to extend their service
not only inside the 4-H commonwealth
but also at home, school, church, and
to their entire community. The Virginia
chapter of 4-H All Stars is a tremendous
source of both teen and adult leaders
who are actively involved in expanding
and enhancing the 4-H program throughout the commonwealth.
Becoming an All Star helps members
stay connected with old friends, and continue to make new ones throughout their
life.
Leslie, Taylor and Jake worked very
hard to be chosen to become All Stars as
only six people from each district may
be sent to the next level of 4-Hers; an All
Star! The Horse ‘N’ Around Club would
like to say congratulations to Taylor, Jake
and Leslie for such wonderful work.
Great job guys, and keep up the amazing
work. For more information on the Horse
‘N’ Around 4-H Club, please contact Kim
Mayo at the extension office at 591-1950.
Try our 10 visit pass
for just $
50
You still get all the ammenities
as our regular members
434-589-6100 • 109 Crofton Place, Palmyra
www.healthnutzfitness.webs.com
Enhancing Smiles Through Innovation
Choose
C
hoose from Two
hoose
Two Locations
ons
Total Dental Health
Peace off M
Mi
Mind
i d
•We love Kids!
•Invisalign Orthodontics & Invisalign Teen
•Dental Implants
•Dental ER
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•Most Dental
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Insurance Accepted
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34 Jefferson Ct, Zion Crossroads, VA 22942
Phone: 540-832-3232
2202 North Berkshire Rd., Suite 203
Charlottesville, VA 22901
www.springcreekdentist.com
www.cvilleteeth.com
(Off Rt#15 across from Walmart)
Phone: 434-293-9793
23
CENTURY 21 AGENTS
®
SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER.
THIS WEEK’S FEATURED RENTAL PROPERTY
THIS WEEK’S FEATURED HOME
1 Highland Road
Wide
dramatic
stairs lead up to
a private front
deck with great
views. Step inside
to this well maintained home with
3 spacious floors
of living space including a finished
walk up attic, 2
master suites on
second level.
67 Ponderosa Lane
$1,345 – Call
Diane Miller
434-960-5856
DianeMiller@
earthlink.net
Tom Morace
434-962-1625
Morace@
sprintmail.com
Keith Smith
434-531-0795
Keith.Smith@
Century21.com
Lisa Rogers
434-531-0064
Lisarogers86@
msn.com
Jen Sample
434-989-9246
JenSample@
Century21.com
Kyle Miller
434-981-0799
Kyle.MillerC21@
yahoo.com
Yonna Smith
434-531-0817
Yonna.Smith@
Century21.com
Queen of Sold
434-962-2095
queenofsold@
comcast.net
Wondering where all the open houses
are this weekend at Lake Monticello?
www.LakeMonticelloOpenHouses.com
434-589-SOLD
Monticello Properties
1-800-765-3570
The Website for your real estate needs
www.Century21MonticelloProperties.com
Call for Mortgage Rates & Updates
Carl Heimlich
434-989-2274
www.cheimlich.com
cheimlich@cfmortgagecorp.com
Are you looking to live the
water
front
lifestyle?
This like new
home
with
over
5,000
sq ft of living
space
has
two full apartments on the
lower level. Perfect for an in law suite and teen suite.
Two story great room with floor to ceiling windows
and a view of the water will take your breath away.
Large first floor master with tray ceiling and master
bath with jacuzzi tub.Stroll down to the dock, the
perfect place to relax or entertain.
31 Hardwood Road
51 Turkeysag Trail
30 Pine Lane
One level living at Lake Monticello with waterviews.
waterviews
3BR/2BA home with rear deck. Master bedroom
with attached bath and slider to rear deck. Large
living room and family room with vaulted ceiling.
Kitchen features breakfast bar, pantry and recessed
lighting.A quick 10 minute walk to the beach.
PRICE
RE
RED U C E D !
Motivated
Sellers! Beautifully maintained
3 BR/2 BA
home on corner lot in Lake
Monticello. You
must see inside this home! Open flfloor
oor plan
plan, hard
hardwood floors, oversized windows & large rooms. Spacious bedrooms. Master with attached master bath
& walk-in closet. New roof- 2010; New water heater
2008; New dishwasher 2011. Exterior freshly painted
& decks stained. Large level corner lot makes this the
perfect package! Walking distance to shopping and
restaurants. Move in ready!
Charming
3
bedroom brick
rancher
on
full,
unfinished
basement.
There are
hardwood
floors upstairs under the carpet. The addition in the kitchen
features tongue & groove horizontal pine and cathedral ceiling. Kitchen offers pull out shelving and custom oak cabinets. Formal dining room with arched
doorway. Masonary fireplace in living room. House
has central heat & air but also has whole house fan
for those who love the fresh air.
$129,000 • Call Tom 434-962-1625
$148,000 • Call Jen 434-989-9246
$159,900 • Call Tom 434-962-1625
2 Xebec Road
7 Darby Lane
47 Maplevale Drive
B
Beautiful
tif l
4
BR home with
many,
many
updates
and
upgrades! Private, low-maintenance, oversized corner lot
backing up to
reserve land for added privacy
pri ac in this rustic
r stic retreat.
retreat
Beautiful new HW floors through most of first floor.
Soaring ceilings, large windows, eat-in kitchen &
laundry room/pantry with extra wash sink.Fantastic
DR & FR w/windows overlooking private, restful, low
maintenance yard.Plenty of outdoor living space including lovely screened porch off MBR for enjoying
your morning coffee.
This beautiful home
features
42” maple
cabinets,
red
oak
flooring,
Chair rail in
the formal
DR, a living
room with a
warm fireplace, and
d a firstt floor llaundry.
d Walking
W lki up
the hardwood stairs to the 2nd floor you pass by 3
spacious bedrooms to a vaulted master. With double
door entry into the master bath with recessed lighting
and double vanities you feel as if you were stepping
into another world.
Say “Hello” to a
Good Buy! Pay
more? What for?
The home you’ve
been waiting for at
a price you can afford. Space galore
in this 5 BR colonial in culdesac
and walking distance to beach at Lake Monticello 3.5 baths makes
mornings easy while huge master suite w/ jacuzzi tub
makes the nights even better. Entertain in kitchen w/
center island & adjoining family room or formal dining
room. If you love the outdoors, you’ll appreciate the
big level front yard, porch & private deck.
$205,000 • Call Jen 434-989-9246
$210,000 • Call Tom 434-962-1625
40 Englewood Drive
161 Jeffal Lane
434-589-7653
Larry A. Miller
434-960-9479
LarryAMiller@
earthlink.net
Amazing Waterfront
Home Loaded with
Upgrades and Space!
$725,000
Call Larry 434-960-9479
WOW!!
Thi
This
beautiful,
well
maintained & luxurious one-level
living home features
elegantly
appointed 3,000
sq ft, 3 BR/3 BA
on fin. walk-out
basement
w/
kitchenette, lg. living
& entertainment
rm, poss. 4th
i
i
4h
or 5th BR, full bath downstairs, poss. In-Law Suite.
Main living boasts oak floor, cathedral ceiling, luxuriously appointed FIRST Floor Master Suite w/garden
tub, shower, walk-in closet. Large rear deck leads to
spacious rear yard, very private .61 acre Lot, paved
Driveway & SO MORE! MUST SEE!
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.
$239,200 • Call Yonna 434-531-0817
$249,000 • Call Larry 434-960-9479
$229,000 • Call The Queen Of Sold
434-962-2095
32 Barrett Street
G
Gorgeous
Golf
G lf
Front Home!
You will quickly
correct
your
swing living on
the 14th green
in the golf
course community of Lake
Monticello. Enjoy the serenity of extended golf views.
This lovely Colonial has 2 master BR’s (1 on main
level),dramatic family room w/ floor to ceiling stone
fireplace, a grand veranda & massive back deck. 6
BR & 5 BA, wonderfully large finished basement with
built in bar, and office. Kitchen has maple cabinets &
granite counters. New painting just completed.
$323,317 • Call The Queen Of Sold
434-962-2095
99 Forest Glen Lane
308 Scenic River Drive
1360 Haden Martin Road
This
light
filled,better
than new four
bedroom three
& a half bath
home has it all!
Featuring two
master suites
and a ceramic
tile
walk-in
shower, 9’ ceilings, gourmet kitchen with granite
counter tops, Kraftmaid cabinetry, stainless steel appliances including, convection wall oven, built in microwave & oversized glass cook top & walk-in pantry.
Enjoy your privacy and the peaceful sounds of nature
from your large screened in porch! Located on a long
private paved road great for walking & biking.
If you are
looking
for
your
own
private
retreat
surrounded by
manicured
gardens and
over looking
the Rivanna
River on ten wooded acres this is it!Southern
Living
S
Designed stone cottage with open floor plan boasting
rustic wood beams in the great room, a blue slate
double sided fire place, gleaming hardwoods and
spacious kitchen with granite counter tops. Enjoy the
tranquility sitting on your back deck or walk down to
the river. Small guest cottage on the property.
Sit on your
front
porch
& take in the
sweeping water views &
pastureland.
First time on
the
market,
this elegant
home features gleaming hardwood floors, open floorplan, vaulted ceilings, generator disconnect. Finished
walk out basement with custom wood stove. Spacious bedrooms on main level, luxurious master bath
with jetted tub, beautiful leaded glass window. Porch
& back deck made of low maintenance trex material,
comfortable screened porch to enjoy lazy summer
days. Privately situated.
$329,000 • Call Tom 434-962-1625
$335,000 • Call Tom 434-962-1625
$396,900 • Call Lisa 434-537-0064
WHEN THE MARKET IS SLOW YOU NEED THE POWER OF CENTURY 21

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