Fluvanna Review

Transcription

Fluvanna Review

FluvannaReview.com
February 7-13, 2013 | Free
Fluvanna
REVIEW
Celebrating
Black History
Month
Page 8
Serving Fluvanna
for 39 years
Gloria and George Vest
Page 10
Spelling
Bee Champ
Page 12
Swim and
dive champs
Page 16
FMS
Honor Roll
Page 20
Send your best Fluvanna photo to
carlos@fluvannareview.com
Photo of the week
FEB. 7 – 13, 2013 • VOLUME 33, ISSUE 6
Quote of the week:
FOUNDED
”When I told the women at the
prison about plans for Psalm 91
House, they applauded. It struck
a chord with them. They want
other women to escape the same
traps and land on their feet.”
– Jenny Cassell Faulknier
Page 10
Inside
Letters............................. 4
FUNDRAISER – Jenny Faulknier and Debbie Haney flank Mrs. Rick Wells with Dr. Rick Wells
in the background. The group will help raise money for a program for abused women and
children as part of an Effort Baptist Church sponsored Spa Day set for Saturday (Feb. 16)
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. hosted by Classic Impressions and Lake Chiropractic. Area hair-stylists,
massage therapists, nail technicians, and beauty consultants will volunteer their talents and
time for the cause. Free blood pressure checks and scoliosis screenings will also be offered.
Photo by O.T. Holen
Sports in review ...........14
Happenings ..................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 ..........................22
Weddings, engagements, anniversaries: Call Lisa Hurdle,
434-591-1000 ext. 29.
Classifieds.....................23
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
price of $135 per year or $70 per 6 months. Please mail a
check and a note with your name and address to: Subscriptions Dept., P.O. Box 59, Palmyra, VA 22963.
Deadline: Advertising and news items due by Wednesday 5
p.m. for the following week.
Display and web ads: For information including
CIRCULATION AUDIT BY
rates and deadlines, call Lisa Hurdle at 434-5911000 ext. 29.
Classified ads: $10 for two weeks for 30 words
or less. Mail to the Fluvanna Review, P.O. Box 59,
Palmyra, VA 22963 or stop by our office at 2987
Lake Monticello Road. Deadline for print is Monday by 5 p.m.
Avaailaablle Renttalss
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IN
1979
BY
LEN GARDNER
www.fluvannareview.com
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
words or less. E-mail: carlos@fluvannareview.com or mail
to: Fluvanna Review, P.O. Box 59, Palmyra, VA 22963.
Publisher/Editor: Carlos Santos
Advertising: Jacki Harris
sales@fluvannareview.com
Accounts Manager: Diane Eliason
diane@fluvannareview.com
Advertising Designer: Lisa Hurdle
lisa@fluvannareview.com
Editorial/Web Designer: Lynn Stayton-Eurell
lynn@fluvannareview.com
Designer: Marilyn Ellinger
Staff Writers:
Page Gifford, Duncan Nixon, Kristin Sancken,
Ruthann Carr and Valerie Davis
Photographer: O.T. Holen
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 59, Palmyra, VA 22963
Address: 2987 Lake Monticello Road
Phone: (434) 591-1000 • Fax: (434) 589-1704
Member of the Virginia
ginia
Press Association
Circulation 6,200
COVER
Gloria and George
rge Vest are two of about
20 active emergency service workers in
the county. Photo by Ruthann Carr
Cover design Lynn Stayton-Eurell and
Lisa Hurdle.
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2 | FLUVANNA REVIEW | February 7, 2013
Property Management
Lisa McCormick
Owner/ Realtor and
Property Manager
(434)-589-6386
FirstVirginiaHomesRentals@yahoo.com
Property Management
Made Simple.
Call Lisa today
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Delila Stone
OFFICE MANAGER
(434)-589-3958
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February 7, 2013 | FLUVANNA REVIEW |
3
Habitat applicants go back
to school
A new era has begun for Fluvanna
County Habitat for Humanity. At the
end of January, six potential Habitat
partner families began financial counseling classes. The classes will last 13
weeks, and cover budgeting, saving,
credit, debt, mortgages, and more. They
are being taught on a volunteer basis by
Fluvanna resident Rudy Garcia, who is
the owner and founder of Retirement
Plan Advisors of Virginia, a company
that specializes in helping businesses
provide retirement plans for their employees. This is the first time Fluvanna
Habitat has required credit classes for
potential homeowners, and there are
high hopes that learning these basics
will better prepare homeowners to face
the challenges of home ownership, as
well as all future financial challenges.
At the end of the 13 weeks, Habitat
hopes to have one or two applicants that
pre-qualify for a mortgage loan. The rest
of the applicants will continue working
on their credit and personal budgeting
until they too pre-qualify for a loan. The
first applicant to make it through the ap-
plication process will be offered the opportunity to purchase the Habitat house
completed this past fall.
As Fluvanna Habitat continues to
grow and streamline the construction process, it hopes to complete two
houses this year, one starting in the
spring and one in the fall. This means,
that for the first time in its history, Fluvanna Habitat could potentially house
three families in 2013.
Habitat would like to thank Lake
Christian Church for volunteering the
space for the credit counseling classes
to meet. Community support is how
Habitat survives and grows as an organization. If you would like to volunteer
with Habitat, please visit our website at
www.fluvannahabitat.org to fill out a
volunteer application.
–Jennifer Whitehead, executive director,
Fluvanna County Habitat for Humanity
Get ready
Survivalist “preppers” – people who
get ready for a doomsday event that
unravels society – are easily marginalized and portrayed as kooks by mainstream media. However, they set some
good examples that parents in Fluvanna County should follow. Preppers are
getting ready for situations in which
the government is unable or unwilling
to help. That should sound familiar to
Fluvanna parents. School funding has
already been cut by almost $1 million
since last year, and the school board is
looking at closing Columbia and Cun-
Authorized Shipping Center
ningham elementary schools. According to county supervisor Robert Ullenbruch, “that’s where the only money
is.” Parents in Columbia and Cunningham need to prepare for the decision
to close those schools. Parents in Fork
Union, Fluvanna, and Palmyra need to
prepare for larger class sizes and new
bus routes. Preppers also address problems before they are too big to fix. Next
year’s budget for the county is being
discussed right now, and this is the time
to get involved in the decision-making
process. It’s too late to get supplies after
the power outage closes the grocery
store, and it’s too late to ask for funds
after school closings have been announced. Most importantly, preppers
get ready for long-term hardship. Three
supervisor seats are up for election this
fall, and parents with children in public
schools aren’t the only voters in Fluvanna County. If the majority of voters
approve of the way that this board has
set its spending priorities, then November’s election will authorize four more
years of the same decisions. Fluvanna
County parents have a lot to prepare for.
– Peter Gross,
Scottsville
P.O. Box 8, Rt. 603
Kents Store, VA 23084
Fluvanna County Public Schools is
currently soliciting input for the proposed 2013-14 school calendar.
There are four options being proposed by the calendar committee. They
may be seen at http://bit.ly/Wigvqo
The calendar committee, composed
of parents and teachers, will review
the survey results before making a
final recommendation to the Fluvanna
County School Board.
An online survey to provide feedback is available at http://www.surveymonkey.com/s/FCPSproposedcalendar2013-14. Feedback is needed by
Wednesday, Feb. 6.
If computer access is not available,
you may request a paper copy of the
survey from your student’s school.
Fluvanna County Public Schools
chooses to start school in early August
so that first semester can be completed
prior to leaving for winter break. This
option allows high school students to
finish exams and SOL testing prior to a
break in instruction.
If you have additional questions regarding the calendar, contact your child’s
building principal.
Cunningham and ColumbiaSue Davies at sdavies@apps.fluco.org
or 434-842-3197
CentralAmy Barnabei at abarnabei@apps.
fluco.org or 434-589-8318
CarysbrookDon Stribling at dstribling@apps.fluco.
org or 434-842-1241
Fluvanna MiddleFrank Leech at fleech@apps.fluco.org
or 434-510-1000
Fluvanna County HighJames Barlow at jbarlow@apps.fluco.
org or 434-589-3666
Source: Fluvanna Schools press release
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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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Fluvanna news briefs
CVEC linemen honored
as “unsung heroes”
Linemen from eight Virginia electric
cooperatives, who traveled out-of-state
to help restore electric service following Superstorm Sandy, have been
honored by the Virginia, Maryland and
Delaware Association of Electric Cooperatives (VMDAEC). Each year since
1968, VMDAEC has sought through
its” Unsung Virginian” award to recognize individuals who have rendered
a significant service without having
sought or received public recognition,
according to a CVEC press release.
Allen
Thacker,
Journeyman
Linemen for CVEC’s Palmyra Division,
accepted the award for Central Virginia
at a luncheon held at the Richmond
Omni Hotel on Jan/ 28. He represented
the crew of eight men who worked for
several weeks with Central Jersey Power
and Light in Sparta, NJ. The crew included: Chris Allen, Andrew Burnett,
Jonathon Elliott, Josh Golladay,
Leif Martin, Frank Shepherd, Alan
Thacker and Brandon White.
In place of an individual award, this
year the VMDAEC Awards Committee
agreed to recognize 85 co-op crew
members from seven different electric
cooperatives and 95 contract workers
provided by Northern Virginia Electric
Cooperative. These 180 workers spent
as much as two weeks out-of-state fol-
will continue to provide our clients with
the highest form of expertise, experience and client service they are known
for. Monticello Country Realtors is celebrating its 29 year anniversary and First
Virginia Homes has been providing property management services for more than
20 years,” according to the press release.
lowing Superstorm Sandy, working
in cold, snowy conditions to “get the
lights back on” for residents in New
Jersey, Maryland and West Virginia.
“Electric cooperatives across the
nation have long provided mutual aid
to their sister co-ops, sending crews
hundreds of miles to speed restoration efforts following severe weather
events,” said K.M. Beasley, Chairman
of the VMDAEC Board of Directors.
Monticello Country
Realtors partners with
First Virginia Homes
Monticello Country Realtors and
First Virginia Homes have announced
a partnership between the two companies that will provide clients with “the
highest quality of real estate services,”
according to a press release.
Monticello Country Realtors specializes in residential, land, commercial, foreclosures, short sales and new construction sales. The company has 11 full time
agents, including four Brokers.
First Virginia Homes specializes in
property management and rentals.
Vicki Wilson and Craig McCormick,
owners of Monticello Country Realtors,
also announced two new staff additions; Adele Schaefer and Iris Helfrich.
Monticello Country Realtors is
located next to the main gate at Lake
Monticello. Visit the website at www.
Adoption outings
slated for FSPCA
Adele Schaefer
Iris Helfrich
monticellorealtors.com for all the up
to date listings in Central Virginia.
Lisa McCormick is the new owner/
Realtor and property manager of First
Virginia Homes.
First Virginia Homes is located in
the Food Lion Shopping Center at Lake
Monticello in Fluvanna County.
“By combining forces, both companies
The Fluvanna SPCA, a no-kill shelter
in Troy, will hold monthly adoption
outings at Petco. Held during Petco’s
National Adoption Outings, FSPCA will
bring highly adoptable dogs and cats, as
well as puppies and kittens, for people
fall in love with and adopt.
“Many people don’t know there’s a
no-kill shelter just down the road from
Charlottesville,” says Jennie Shuklis,
FSPCA’s executive director. “This is a
wonderful opportunity for the public
to discover our mission and meet our
sweet animals, in a friendly, fun environment. We’re grateful to Petco for
providing us with this opportunity.”
The next adoption outing will be held
Feb. 10 from noon to 3 p.m. at the Charlottesville Petco at 1621 Emmet St. North.
Other outings are posted on FSPCA’s
website at www.fspca.org/newsandevents.html, or Petco’s website at http://
www.petco.com/Content/StoreEventsCalendar.aspx?storenum=1530.
Reported first on FluvannaReview.com
Are you Receiving Attendant Care from
an Agency and Arenʼt Satisfied?
Switch to Consumer
Directed Care
Medicaid Approval
Required
Lucy Hill Services Service Facilitation
Elderly or Disabled with
Consumer Direction (EDCD Waivers)
Consumer Based Care Overview
• You are the employer
• You select and hire the person
(relative or friend) to provide
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• Employment packets
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• Hourly pay for attendant
• Monthly visits from Service
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• Thorough explanation of
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Contact us today (434) 589-5470 or (434) 566-4302
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Lake Emporium
Since
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Palmyra’s Party & Variety Store
Valentine Balloon
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Celebrating Our 7th Anniversary
20% OFF Entire Purchase
February
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Present coupon discount - valid on above dates only
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Lake Emporium • 434-589-6016 • 202 Turkeysag Trail
Located in the corner of the Food Lion shopping center opposite Sal’s Restaurant
5
Psalm 91 House
Feb. 16 fundraiser to assist domestic abuse victims in Fluvanna
BY VALERIE DAVIS, CORRESPONDENT
What would you do if you were a
13-year-old girl whose stepfather sexually assaults you? A recovering cocaine
addict who served time for dealing
drugs? You want to stay clean and
regain custody of your two children, but
no one will hire you because you are a
convicted felon. Or a socialite from a
prominent family whose husband turns
violent when he has too much to drink?
There are no easy solutions for people
who face these critical real-life situations. Rural areas like Fluvanna County
CLOSED FEBRUARY 20 - MARCH 8
STOM FR
Y CU
AM
R
E
ER
Jenny Cassell Faulknier
Photo by O.T. Holen
CO.
BAY
B
are not immune to the scourge of physical abuse, alcohol and drug addiction,
and dysfunctional homes. What they
often lack, however, are the resources
and facilities to help victims of abuse
find hope and healing.
After discovering unmet needs in their
own community, a group of Fluvanna
women are seeking to provide transitional housing and offer a recovery-centered program for vulnerable women
and their children. They have named
the new ministry “Psalm 91 House.”
To raise seed money for the program,
women from Effort Baptist Church are
% OFF
70
Framed Prints
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NEW LOCATION
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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
sponsoring a Spa Day, Saturday, Feb. 16,
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Area hair-stylists,
massage therapists, nail technicians,
and beauty consultants will volunteer
their talents and time for the cause. Free
blood pressure checks and scoliosis
screenings will also be offered.
Classic Impressions and Lake Chiropractic, located near the Lake Monticello
Fire Station, will host the event. Ninety
percent of the proceeds will be allocated
for Psalm 91 House. The remaining ten
percent will be donated to the A21 Campaign, a global organization seeking to
prevent human trafficking and provide
safe houses for victims.
The genesis for the idea originated
last fall when the Ladies Night ministry at Effort Baptist studied the global
problem of human trafficking. The eyeopening session prompted the women
to consider people closer to home who
are scarred by other forms of abuse.
“How can we say we love God and
love people and not do something about
this problem?” questioned Jenny Cassell
Faulknier, a Scottsville resident and
office manager for the law firm Tucker
Griffin Barnes at Lake Monticello. “I
don’t know if we have a sex trade in Fluvanna County, but we do have women
and children who are vulnerable.”
“Recently a social worker told me,
‘What I would give to have a transitional home in this county for women and
children who need it!’ That conversation was like dropping a match in a bowl
of kerosene for me,” Faulknier said. “I
CHARLES’S TAX TIP #4
Depending on how much you earned in wages in 2012, you may be
eligible for the earned income credit, particularly if you have children.
The average credit is around $2,200 and can be as high as $5,891
with three or more qualifying children. Self-employed individuals
may also qualify for the credit. The EIC is a refundable credit meaning that even if you have no tax liability, you can still receive the
credit as a refund. Definitely worth determining if you are eligible.
S
11 YEAR
E IN
SERVIC
FLUVANNA!
OF
thought, ‘why don’t we have something
like that here?’ I realized God was asking
us to do something about it.”
Fluvanna is one of the areas served by
Shelter for Help in Emergency (SHE), a
Charlottesville-based agency that offers
a 24-hour crisis hotline and outreach
programs to women and children who
are victims of domestic abuse. According to statistics from vadata.org, 26 calls
originating from Fluvanna were made to
the SHE crisis hotline in 2011. Nineteen
of the calls involved domestic violence,
one involved sexual violence, and the
remaining calls were unspecified.
Taking into consideration additional
incidents reported to the sheriff’s office,
and numerous situations that go unreported, Faulknier believes domestic
abuse is a serious concern the county’s
residents cannot ignore.
Faulknier is well aware that she could
have become one of those statistics.
She has walked the same road as some
of the women she now wants to help,
battling the same demons–drugs and
alcohol, an abusive relationship, feelings of unworthiness.
Recovery classes showed her the importance of valuing herself and establishing healthy boundaries in relationships. That change in mindset not only
saved her life, it gave her the foundation
needed to be a better wife and mother.
Faulknier has two adult children,
Timothy and Cheyenne. With the kids
now grown, she enjoys a new level of a
loving relationship with her husband of
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MON.-FRI. 9AM-5PM
EVENINGS & WEEKENDS BY APPOINTMENT
18 years, Brian.
Ministry work is her focus now, and
she lends her voice of experience to
other women through the Celebrate Recovery program at Effort Baptist, serving
as a small group leader on the ministry
team. In addition, Faulknier helps teach
the program to inmates at the Fluvanna Correctional Center for Women on
Thursday nights.
“When I told the women at the prison
about plans for Psalm 91 House, they
applauded. It struck a chord with them,”
she said. “They want other women to
escape the same traps and land on their
feet.”
Organizers of the program will be
working closely with the Department of
Social Services to determine how best
to address the needs of abuse and addiction in Fluvanna. Planning for a safe
house is in the early stages as the group
seeks non-profit status and financial
support.
“Through my recovery work, I found
out that God is in the business of redeeming us. He wants to take women
who feel worthless and used up and use
them for great things,” Faulknier said.
“He took someone like me who had to
lean completely on Him for self-worth
and direction, and He cleaned me up
and set me on the right track. I don’t
have anything to run from now.”
For more information about Spa Day
and plans for Psalm 91 House, contact
Jenny Cassell Faulknier at (434) 5315193 or jcfaulknier@embarqmail.com.
Lake Monticello Fire & Rescue
BINGO!
Thursdays!
Progressive Games
Now
$1300
$600*
*
1st
2nd
* As of date 02-07-13
Doors Open at 5:30 p.m.
Early Bird 6:45 p.m.
0 Jackpot*
$1800or 0
more players to pay $1000 pot.
All Regular Games
PAY $100
• Serving Large Food Menu •
-Weather PolicyBingo will be canceled if Fluvanna Co.
schools cancel due to weather.
10 Slice Rd. Palmyra
(Off Rt. 600, near CVS & Dogwood Rest.)
Weather questions? Call 434-591-1018
Move In Ready!
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, FEB. 10, 1 - 3 PM
Vaulted Ceilings,
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E W THOMAS ,
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13027 James Madison Hwy. in Palmyra at Rt. 15 & Rt. 53
434-589-8412 • Open Mon. - Sat. 6:30 am - 7 pm
It pays to be 60 Every Wednesday…5% off your total purchase.
Does not include tobacco, alcohol or gift cards.
DELI SPECIALS
Signature Turkey Breast ....................... $4.99 lb.
Hormel Cooked Ham ............................ $2.99 lb.
Land o’ Lakes Sharp American Cheese . $4.99 lb.
Three Potato Salad ............................... $1.99 lb.
Fathers Table New York Style Cheesecake 16 oz. . $3.99
Take home a
Wonderoast Rotisserie
Chicken every Tuesday
for just $5!!!
MEAT DEPARTMENT SPECIALS
Choice Boneless Ribeye Steaks ........... $7.99 lb.
Boneless Sirloin Top Steaks ................. $3.79 lb.
Boneless Sirloin Tip Roasts .................. $3.49 lb.
Fresh Beef Oxtails Great for soups or stews ......... $3.99 lb.
Freshly Ground Ground Beef 80% lean ..... $2.69 lb.
Boneless Pork Loin Chops ................... $2.99 lb.
Thin Cut Pork Loin Chops ................... $3.19 lb.
Boneless Butterflied Pork Loin chops $2.89 lb.
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7
Highlights of Black History Month
BY RUTHANN CARR, CORRESPONDENT
Since 1976, Americans have been celebrating Black History Month. That is
when President Gerald R. Ford expanded the week-long celebration began in
1926 by historian and scholar Carter G.
Woodson. Woodson chose the first week
of February as “Negro History Week”
because it encompassed the birthdays
of both Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. Ford urged Americans
to “seize the opportunity to honor the
too-often neglected accomplishments
of black Americans in every area of endeavor throughout our history.”
The Fluvanna Review intends to do
just that, by publishing throughout February profiles of a few of our black residents. They aren’t necessarily famous,
just people who have lived and worked
in Fluvanna for years and have in one
way or another contributed much to our
county. You’ll hear about a couple who
have served as rescue volunteers for
decades, a mother who instilled in her
children a love of education, a woman
who sold Avon for 45 years and young
people who have built upon the education they received in Fluvanna schools.
The 2010 Census showed that of the
25,693 people living in Fluvanna, 15.5
percent, or 3,982 are black. Compare
that to the 1900 Census when blacks
made up nearly half of Fluvanna’s pop-
ulation. In 1900, 9,050 lived our county
and 4,011 of those were black. While
the percentage of blacks in Fluvanna
has diminished, you’ll see that the role
they play in our society has not.
If you are looking for ways to celebrate Black History Month, check out
the following:
On Feb. 22 and 23 Monticello will
host “Telling the History of Slavery:
Scholarship, Museum Interpretation,
and the Public”, a two-day symposium exploring the recent innovations
in slavery research and its impact on
scholarship and public interpretation.
During weekends in February, Monticello offers a special tour – Waiting
on “Liberty: Slavery in Jefferson’s “Great
House” which offers an in-depth look
at the enslaved African-Americans
who worked inside Thomas Jefferson’s
“Great House.”
On Feb. 9, Monticello hosts “Archaeology Family Workshop“ a free two-hour
workshop that provides a hands-on introduction to archaeology at Monticello.
At noon on Feb. 7, the Virginia Historical Society is hosting a lecture
based on Henry Wiencek’s book “Master
of the Mountain.” Admission Fee: $6
adult, $5 senior, $4 students and children 18 and under, free for members.
The Virginia Historical Society is at 428
N. Boulevard, Richmond. For more information call 804-358-4901 or e-mail:
jguild@vahistorical.org.
If you loved the movie “Lincoln” you
won’t want to miss another event at 1
p.m., Feb. 9 at the Virginia Historical
Society. As part of the Virginia Commonwealth University Southern Film
Festival, the VHS is hosting a screening
of The Making of “Lincoln” (2012). This
documentary gives a behind-the-scenes
look at Lincoln, the feature film by
Stephen Spielberg that focuses on President Abraham Lincoln’s role in the abolition of slavery. Members of the production team for the film, which was shot in
the Richmond area, will participate in a
post-viewing panel to discuss their experiences making the feature.
At Jefferson School African
American Heritage Center, Jefferson
Pinder will discuss the works included in the exhibition “Jefferson Pinder:
Civic Meditations.” Pinder is a Washington-based video artist, who seeks
to find black identity through the most
dynamic circumstances. The seminar
will be held from 6 to 7:30 p.m., Feb. 8
at the Center, 233 4th Street, NW, 2nd
floor, Charlottesville. For more information call
434 - 409-5424, or e-mail admin@
jeffschoolheritagecenter.org Website
www.jeffschoolheritagecenter.org.
From 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. you can enjoy
a gospel concert made up of five of
the best local gospel bands and choirs
at Piedmont Virginia Community
College, 501 College Drive, Charlottesville. For more information call the box
office at 434- 961-5376 or go to www.
pvcc.edu/performingarts.
The Montpelier Mansion Historical
Site will be holding three programs
in February in recognition of Black
History Month.
Due to upcoming major restoration
work, all the programs will be held at
the nearby Deerfield Run Community Center, located at 13000 LaurelBowie Road.
All events are free. All ages are
welcome, and there will be hands-on
activities for children.
From 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday,
museum staff will teach participants to
make their own shakeree; African percussion instruments used by slaves in
colonial America. From 2:30 p.m. to 4
p.m. Feb. 12, museum staff will teach
participants to make their own hominy,
a corn dish often made by slaves in
18th century America. From 2:30 p.m.
to 4 p.m. Feb. 26, museum staff will
teach participants to make their own
corn husk dolls as they were made in
18th century Maryland. For more information, call 301-377-7817.
The Montpelier Arts Center is
currently staging a special exhibition:
“Fighting on Two Fronts: Black Military
Service in the United States” features
the experience of black military personnel from the American Revolution
to the Vietnam War. The exhibit runs
through Feb. 26.
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9
Serving Fluvanna EMS for 39 years
BY RUTHANN CARR, CORRESPONDENT
Gloria and George Vest have deep
roots in Fluvanna County and have
been serving its citizens for most of
their lives.
The pair said they are two of about
20 active emergency service workers
on the Fluvanna County squad. When
they started, there were more than 60,
Gloria said.
She started her service because of her
mother. In April 1973 Gloria’s mother,
Roberta Brown White, got sick and had
to be taken to the hospital.
“I rode with her in the back of
Andrew Sheridan’s hearse,” Gloria said.
“She coded. They did CPR and got her
back but she died three hours later.
After that, I made a vow to help somebody if I could.”
It’s a vow Gloria’s been keeping since
she joined the squad in 1973.
Gloria said the rescue squad was
formed in 1972 and Sheridan used his
hearse to transport the sick to the hospital.
George is a driver with the squad and
together the two have taken call every
Wednesday evening and every third
weekend for the past five years. The
weekend shift begins at 6 a.m. on Saturday and ends at 6 a.m. on Monday.
The weekend before Christmas was a
particularly hectic one with 10 calls,
visit, she goes around to all the radios
George said. They usually average
and turns them down. She wishes we
eight, George said.
would retire.”
Gloria said in the
Gloria delivered
past there were so
four babies during
many
volunteers
her years with the
“Black history should
there were two
rescue squad. One
be taught year round,
crews on every shift,
she
remembers
seven days a week.
particularly, not
it shouldn’t be just one
“We used to only
because of the dehave to run two
livery, but because
month,” “Everyone should
times a month,” she
of what happened
have an awareness that
said.
afterward.
Both of their
“The
mom
there are people of color
daughters grew up
refused to hold it,
with their parents as
so I held that baby
that contributed.”
rescue volunteers.
all the way to the
~ Gloria Vest
Cameron Vest, 29,
hospital,” she said.
works as a teacher’s
“That one bothaide in Fluvanna
ered me, because
schools and is an
of the life that
EMS volunteer.
child would have.”
Gloria said when her oldest daughGeorge remembered one call where a
ter, Jana Harrison, 34, was a baby,
toddler had an antenna in his eye.
she knew the tones from the radio
“It was off a remote control car,” George
signaling the Vests were needed to
said. “He had it (the car) in his hand and
go on a call.
jumped off the steps. He’s fine now, but I
“I’ll never forget when she was just
can’t get that out of my mind.”
toddler, sitting there in her yellow
It’s all worthwhile when someone
snowsuit when she heard the radio go
they’ve helped comes back to thank
off. She said, ‘Here I go again,’” Gloria
them. Not that they take the credit.
said. “To this day when she comes to
Gloria remembered on case in which
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a teenage boy was in a car accident.
His head went through the windshield.
His scalp was sliced from ear to ear
and Gloria held it together as George
raced to Zion Crossroads. Gloria said
they picked up the teen in Fork Union
and by the time they got to Carysbrook,
blood was running like a river at Gloria’s feet. At Zion Crossroads they met
the medical helicopter Pegasus. Gloria
flew with the injured teen to the hospital. It was her first time flying.
She was so busy praying and holding
his scalp together that she never felt
scared or sick.
The young man recovered and sought
out Gloria to tell her, “You saved my life.”
“I didn’t save his life, God did,”
she said.
Gloria, 58, can trace her Fluvanna roots
back at least three generations. George,
71, was born in Nelson County but has
lived in Fluvanna since he was 6.
Gloria was the first black secretary to
work at the School Board office when
she was hired in 1972. Ten years later,
she was the first black to work in the treasurer’s office. Linda Lenherr hired Gloria
after winning the constitutional office.
George drove a school bus for 48
years and worked in the school cafeteria for 45.
He retired two years ago, Gloria said.
“He sat home for two months and got
bored,” she said. “He missed the kids
so much he went back as a substitute.”
Gloria said George prefers the middle
and high school students. He seems to
have a way with them.
George said his style is to not immediately punish misbehaving students,
but to have a talk with them.
“If a student is acting up, I’ll pay attention and wait until that evening or
the next morning and stop them at the
door and tell them, ‘Hey, I don’t want
to write you up, this is a warning: Stop
acting like that,’” George said. “Or I’ll
put them in the front seat. They don’t
like that front seat.”
There was one student George saw
at the Abrams building – where misbehaving students go as an alternative to
regular school. He told the student he
didn’t want to see him at the Abrams
building again because he was better
than that, Gloria said.
“Last night we were out eating and
that kid came up to George and said,
‘You haven’t seen me there, have you?’”
she said.
Whether it’s by accident or design,
the Vests are role models in the community. And while they appreciate that
February is designated as Black History
month, they both feel it’s not enough.
“Black history should be taught year
round, it shouldn’t be just one month,”
Gloria said. “Everyone should have
an awareness that there are people of
color that contributed.”
Gloria and George Vest with daughter Cameron Vest.
Photo by Ruthann Carr
Noting that the Emancipation
Proclamation was 150 years
ago, Gloria said she didn’t think
it meant much to young people,
but it does to her. She can remember when the schools
were segregated. The black high
school, S.C. Abrams, graduated
its last class in 1969. Gloria attended Abrams for 8th and 9th
grade. When it closed and Fluvanna High School desegregated, Gloria went her last three
years there, graduating in 1972.
“Although the schools were
integrated, a lot of people just
hung in with their crowd,” she
said. “It took a couple years to
start mingling together.”
Gloria said she was a bookworm and never missed a day
of school until she had to have
a tooth pulled in 11th grade.
Her perfect attendance started
even when she had to walk a
mile to catch the bus when she
was little. Gloria’s father, who
worked in a sawmill, valued
education so much that on cold
days, he’d build a fire for his
children to warm themselves at
the end of the road where they
waited for the bus.
“My work ethic and going to
school came from my dad. He
never missed work,” she said.
“My poor children say they have
to be half dead to miss school.”
11
Spelling champ wins two years running
RUTHANN CARR, CORRESPONDENT
Fifth grader Blake Chiovaro didn’t
let a little problem with the lights stop
him from winning a spelling bee two
years in a row.
On Wednesday, (Jan. 30) Chiovaro
beat 18 other Fluvanna Middle School
spellers and earned the right to represent Fluvanna in the Regional Spelling
Bee in Charlottesville March 23.
Originally scheduled for Jan. 24, the
Fluvanna contest had to be postponed
because of weather. The weather on
Wednesday threatened to cancel the
bee again when wind knocked out the
power in the high school.
Only emergency lights were on in
the auditorium, so at the last minute,
Scott Marshall, of the Fluvanna Education Foundation decided to move the
contest into the well-lit cafeteria.
Tenaska sponsored the competition
along with the Fluvanna Education Foundation.
Board of Supervisor Chairman Shaun
Kenney served as pronouncer, Clint
Estes, middle school assistant principal and Bri Van Tassel, of FEF, were
judges. A third judge, Kayla CorrederaWells, was highly qualified as she was
the winner of the Regional Bee last
year and competed in the National Bee
in Washington D.C. Corredera-Wells is
now a freshman at the high school.
In the end, Chiovaro won by spelling
Judges were Haley Corredera-Wells, Bri Van Tassel and Clint Estes. The pronouncer was Shaun Kenney.
manuscript correctly. He beat his friend,
Alex Williams, who is the first runner-up.
Kenney talked with Chiovaro after the
bee.
“So, how did I do?” he asked.
“Good. You told me everything I
asked,” Chiovaro said.
The fifth grader said he changed
his strategy from last year when he
thought the pronouncer said one word
when he really said another.
“I decided to always ask the pronouncer to repeat the word,” Chiovaro
said. “And if I still am not sure, I ask for
a definition or for the word to be used
in a sentence.”
Cathy Chiovaro said she laughed
when her son got the word succumb.
“He kept spelling it wrong at home
until I told him a way to remember it,”
she said.
Chiovaro said his mother’s suggestion was to think “succumb is dumb.”
“And it worked,” he said.
Chiovaro went to regionals last year
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as the elementary school winner along
with Corredera-Wells. That’s when she
gave him a bit of advice.
“She told me she tried several times
before she made it to nationals,” Chiovaro
said.
Blake Chiovaro
spelled the winning word manuscript.
Photos by Ruthann Carr
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13
Valentine’s Fluco sports in review
Day
BY MACEN DAHL AND CASSIE HOBBS
FLUVANNA COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL JOURNALISM PROGRAM
Dinner Special
Dinner for two
will include:
Marinated petite filet mignon
Shrimp & scallop skewers
pan grilled in a garlic butter sauce,
served with a
pineapple mango chutney
Choice of two of our sides
or one side and a salad
and a
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Tues. – Thu. 11 am to 8:30 pm
Fri. & Sat. 11 am to 9 pm
Sun. 11 am to 8 pm
434-842-3058
theforkunionvillage.com
Nikolai and Cassie compiled this information with the
oversight of journalism teacher Elizabeth Pellicane
Forensics/Speech
Forensics – also known as Speech and
Debate in some schools – is a nationallyrecognized high school sport that revolves
around the use of scholastic and fine arts.
The VHSL league recognizes ten individual
categories for students to participate in,
including Extemporaneous, Impromptu,
Original Oratory, Prose, Poetry, Humorous
Dramatic, Serious Dramatic, Storytelling,
Serious Duo, and Humorous Duo.
Here in Fluvanna the sport isn’t widelyknown, but that doesn’t mean that it’s
completely ambiguous, because the twoyear-old Forensics team at FCHS – coached
by Drama teacher Craig Edgerton – has 20
students, which is more than some of the
more popular sports teams. In their inaugural season last year, the team won districts.
This year, they were equally successful,
taking the district championship on Feb. 2.
In addition to taking first place overall,
the team had seven members place first in
their categories, five place second, and four
place third. Among the first place qualifiers was Zachary Dobrin, who competed in
Serious Duo with his partner, Jamie Hall. He
described Serious Duo as a category where
competitors “take a very serious play and
cut it down to ten minutes, memorize it and
perform it without props.”
Other first place winners included Nick
Lauterbach, who participated in Storytelling; Mary Milton in Humorous Interpretation; Adele Sams in Prose; Samantha Federico in Poetry; and Johnny Douma in Extemporary.
“We are still a young team,” said Edgerton, “but [we] have proven to be tough competitors. We have a long way to go, but have
had a healthy start.”
Swimming
Do you hear the splashing of swimmers
as they race through the water? Can you
feel the energy in the air as competitors dart
back and forth across the pool area, searching for coaches or team-mates? Because if
you can place yourself in the center of the
organized chaos that is a swim meet, then
you are exactly where the FCHS girls’ and
boys’ swim team were Feb. 2, when they
faced down districts with the support of
coaches Connie Banton and James Small.
There were five teams present at Fork
Union Military Academy that day: Fluvanna, the FUMA team, Monticello, Western,
and Charlottesville. The Fluco teams came
out of the meet with the girls’ team placing
third and the boys’ team placing fourth
overall. “With any sport, you are only as
good as your competition,” said Banton,
“and Western, Charlottesville and Monticello are all strong competitors.”
The following students will move on to
Regionals and States: Kelsey Schlein and
Bryce Campanelli in dive, and the 200 free
relay team consisting of Alyssa McIver,
Maddie Messier, Lauren Cabrera, and Cary
Csapo. Alex Sprouse will move on to regionals in the 50-free, Lauren Cabrera will move
on in the 100 meter, and Ashton Stevens
will move on in dive to states. “The girls’
200 relay moved everyone to tears as
they made that state standard touch,” said
Banton. ”They have been trying and trying
to obtain that cut all season.”
“(The team) had a strong building season
this year, with consistent solid swimmers
and divers who have been working diligently and will continue to do so,” Banton said.
Region dive will take place on Feb. 8
at 6 pm at Smith Pool in Charlotesville,
while dive will meet at 11 am on Feb. 9
at FUMA.
Wrestling
Bodies slick with sweat, hands grappling for purchase, the slamming of a body
against a mat. These visuals, actions and
sounds are all commonplace on the wrestling mat – and they’re exactly what the
FCHS wrestling team experienced on Feb. 2.
The boys left that Saturday morning for
Western with high hopes and energy to fuel
them toward their goal. When they ended
the match, it was with the satisfaction of
a respectable placing. “We finished third,
right behind Powhatan,” said sophomore
Raejan White, who noted that Louisa took
the top spot. “I only had one match,” said
White, “[and] was for the 195 district finals.
I lost by points.” But he was by no means
the only competitor of the meet: Kyle
Swanson wrestled as well and placed fifth
in his weight class; Aaron Zimmer came in
fourth; Matthew Tankersley placed third;
and Quincy Martin and Logan Zimmerman both placed second. Tankersly, Martin,
White, the Zimmermans and Dalton Wensel
will all move on to regionals at John Campe
High School on Feb. 8.
Senior wrestler Justin Zimmerman, the
champion of the 120lb weight class, had
much to say about the meet. “I felt that [my
matches] went well,” he said. “I was a little
slow my first match but solid in the finals.
But I feel that as a team we didn’t perform
the way we were capable of, and that’s what
led to us not getting first place.”
Boys’ basketball
It was the rematch of the season: Having
already lost a long, hard-fought battle
against
Western
Albemarle – their
arch rivals – the
varsity boys’ basketball team was
looking forward to
a chance to avenge
the loss. They got
their wish. On Jan.
29 the Warriors
entered Fluco territory hoping for another victory over Fluvanna. But sophomore Vincent Agee was
very clear on what he wanted. “Rebounds,
that’s what we need. It killed us last game,”
said Agee. As the game approached, the
Fluco fans and players grow anxious.
Despite opening with a Fluco-winning
tip off, most of the first half of the game
favored the Warriors who were quick to
knock down a few threes and convert most
Fluvanna turnovers. The Flucos couldn’t
quite put their finger on how to defend the
strong push by the Warriors. But late in the
second quarter they put together a couple
drives closing the gap while turning up the
defense a little. At the end of the half, the
Flucos had closed the score to just a fourpoint deficit.
As the third quarter opened with about
six minutes left, the Flucos made a chancy
decision of switching to a 2-3 zone defense
which created a major struggle for the Warriors. Soon after, Agee and teammate Brad
Bullock closed the gap to 23-24. At that
point, the tide turned as Agee shot another
three and was fouled. Going to the line, he
would make all three.
After that, the Flucos’ never lost the
lead, and went on to win the game 49-41.
Agee led the Flucos with 14 points and six
rebounds. Harrison had 10 points, while
Dashon Tibbs led the team in rebounds
with nine.
Three days later, the Flucos traveled to
district rival Powhatan to battle once more
with the Indians. With an overall record
of 15-3 and 5-2, the Varsity Flucos were
looking to better that record in search of
a district tournament playoff berth. “We
came out a little slow but after a slump we
picked it up and played really well after it,”
said Coach Munro Rateau. Every quarter
was an offensive, defensive, and rebounding advantage for the Flucos. Steals were
created, astonishing shots were landed,
and the Flucos ended up beating the
Indians 74-48, improving their record to
16-3 and 6-2, and furthering their chance
of a district spot. The Flucos traveled to
Monticello on Feb. 6 for a qualifying mark
game with the Mustangs.
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Flucos avenge loss by
beating Western 49-43
BY DUNCAN NIXON, CORRESPONDENT
The Flying Flucos boys’ basketball
team has won 15 of its first 18 games.
One of its three losses came in Crozet
at the hands of Jefferson District rival
Western Albemarle High. On Tuesday
(Jan. 29) the Flucos avenged that loss by
outscoring the Warriors by ten points
in the second half to score a 49-43 win.
Fluco Coach Munro Rateau put his
team into a 2-3 zone in the second
half. A tight man to man defense is
a hallmark of Rateau’s teams, so the
zone was a bit of a surprise. Rateau
explained that he thought the zone
would allow his team to up the tempo
of the game. He was right. After, an
extremely low scoring first half, the
Flucos scored more points in both the
third and fourth quarters than they did
in the first half. The Warriors were not
able to keep pace and the Flucos went
from a four point half time deficit to a
six point win.
In the first quarter of the game, the
Warriors jumped to a 13-6 lead as they
managed to get several baskets inside
and the Flucos couldn’t get their shots
to drop. A last second three point
basket by sophomore Vinnie Agee
made it 13-9 at the end of the quarter.
Agee had five of the Flucos’ nine points
in the quarter.
The second quarter of the game was
not pretty. Both teams were playing
tight defense and neither team seemed
to be able to make a shot. Junior guard
Brad Bullock made a three point shot
for the Flucos and senior Trevonne
Bradley scored a basket inside, and
that was the entire extent of the Fluco
offense, for the eight minutes of play.
Western Albemarle was no more effective on offense. They opened the
quarter with a lay-up basket, finished it
with three free throws, and scored zero
in between. At half time, the score was
an extremely low 18-14 in Western’s
favor.
The third quarter of this contest
proved to be decisive. In the first two
minutes, Western upped its lead to five.
However, the Flucos then scored seven
in a row to take a lead that they would
not relinquish. The Fluco run started
with a put back basket by Bullock,
Agee followed with a jump shot from
the lane to cut the lead to one at 24-23.
Then, Agee was fouled on a three point
attempt. He calmly sank all three free
throws to make the score 26-24, with
4:16 left in the quarter.
Later in the quarter, back
up seniors Dashon Tibbs
and Dale Lustig combined
on a nice feed from Lustig
to Tibbs under the basket to
give the Flucos a four point
lead. At the end of the third
quarter, the Flucos had
turned a four point deficit
into a four point lead. They
scored 17 in the quarter
and led 31-27.
The fourth quarter was
also up tempo, with the
Warriors struggling to
get back the lead and the
Flucos working hard to
hold them off. Sophomore
Jalen Harrison had seven
points in the quarter, including three free throws
that helped hold off the
Warriors. Junior point
guard Dorian Butler also
Senior Davin Biggs and senior Dale Ludwig
contributed to the Flucos
defend against the Warriors.
successful efforts to hold
Photo by Fluvanna Sports Photography http://www.fluvannaphotos.
the lead. Butler hit four of
six free throws in the last
minutes to seal the win.
trict play-offs begin on Friday, Feb.
The Flucos outscored Western 18-16 in
8. The Flucos and the rest of the Disthe quarter.
trict still have a few games left before
After the game Rateau noted that
then, so, who the Flucos will play, and
his team had played good defense and
where they will play, has still not been
made its free throws at the end, and
determined. Hopefully, the Flucos will
“that is how you win games.”
be able to make another run into the
Amazingly the basketball season is
region II play-offs, and possibly even
drawing to a close. The Jefferson Disinto the state tournament again
-T h e D o g w o o d P r e s e n t s -
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15
Five Flucos move on to regionals
CONTRIBUTED BY JEN ALTIERI
Junior Alex Sprouse was the only boy swimmer to qualify for regionals.
Photo by JAltieri Photography
Providing Full Service
Veterinary Care for Cats and Dogs!
Dr. Jesse Bejar
Dr. Erin Davis
(540) 832 - 1751
www.xroadsanimalhospital.com
February is
Dental Month
The Fork Union Aquatics Center
hosted the High School District Swimming District Championship meet this
past weekend. The top five finishers for
each individual event at districts qualify to
move on to the Regional Championship
Meet scheduled for Saturday (Feb. 9).
Sophomore Lauren Cabrera was
the only female swimmer to qualify
for regionals in an individual event
by placing 4th in the 100 freestyle.
Junior Alex Sprouse was the only male
swimmer to qualify for regionals by
placing 4th in the 50 Freestyle and 5th
in the 200 Individual Medley.
The girls’ 200 free relay team, consisting of junior Alyssa McIver, freshman Maddie Messier, sophomore
Lauren Cabrera, and senior Carly
Csapo, placed 2nd in the district meet
to advance to regionals as well as qualifying for the state championship meet
to be held later in the month.
The swimming regional meet will be
held this coming weekend at the Fork
Union Aquatics Center at Fork Union
Military Academy, and will be the last
chance for swimmers to qualify for the
state championship meet.
Kelsey Schlein, a senior and Bryce
Campanelli, a junior, were named girls’
and boys’ district diving champions
at the meet held Thursday (Jan. 31) in
Charlottesville. The two champions
and Ashton Stevens qualified for diving
regionals scheduled to be held Friday
(Feb. 8) in Charlottesville. All three
divers also qualified for states which
will be held at the Christiansburg
Aquatic Center on Feb. 14-16.
Peyton Karaca, a third grader in Angela Davis’
classroom at Carysbrook, built a model of Explorer
Christopher Newport’s ship nearing Virginia from
England for his model topic. Students chose
between puppet shows, plays or models to
demonstrate what they had learned in their
Explorers unit. Peyton’s project was created with
cardboard and clay with figures he purchased.
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Public Hearing for St. James
Street Revitalization Grant in
Town of Columbia
The Town of Columbia will hold a public hearing on February 19th at 7:00
pm at the Columbia Town Hall to solicit public input on local community development and housing needs in
relation to Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funding for a project in our community.
Information on the amount of funding available, the requirements on benefit to low- and
moderate-income persons, eligible activities, and plans to minimize displacement and provide displacement
assistance as necessary will be available. Citizens will also be given the opportunity to comment on the Town
of Columbia’s or Fluvanna County’s past use of CDBG funds. All interested citizens are urged to attend. For
additional information, contact Billie Campbell at 434-979-7310 Ext. 230. Comments and grievances can be
submitted in writing to Fluvanna County at County of Fluvanna, PO Box 540, Palmyra VA 22963 or by phone
to Pat Groot at (434) 591-1916 until March 26th, 2013.
If you plan to attend and have any special needs requirements, please call the number listed above.
SENIOR PROGRAM
ASSISTANT
The County of Fluvanna, VA is accepting applications for a full time
Senior Program Assistant within the Planning Department. This position provides a variety of technical and administrative assistance for
long-range and current planning and economic development activities.
Duties include but are not limited to providing assistance to the general public regarding planning, zoning, and economic development
information; collecting and maintaining data; conducting research or
reviewing information as directed; managing tracking systems; keeping planning records; writing public notices; and supporting the Planning Commission and Board of Zoning Appeals, including attending
public meetings and transcribing minutes.
Requirements include excellent oral and written communication
skills. Microsoft Office and Adobe Acrobat experience required, GIS
experience preferred. Work experience in planning or local government preferred. Salary beginning at $25,937 plus benefits, DOQ.
Submit a County application, resume, cover letter, and references to
jobs@fluvannacounty.org. Position open until filled. EOE
Applications are available at the county website
www.fluvannacounty.org
PUBLIC NOTICE
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
FOR
COUNTY OF FLUVANNA
Public notice is hereby given that the Board of Equalization for Fluvanna
County will meet on the days hereafter listed for the purpose of hearing
complaints of inequalities, including errors in acreage. Upon hearing such
complaints, either oral or written, the Board will give consideration AND
INCREASE, DECREASE OR AFFIRM such real assessments. Before a
change can be granted, the taxpayer or his/her agent must overcome a clear
presumption in favor of the assessment. The taxpayer or agent must provide
substantial evidence that the assessment of the property is not uniform with
the assessments of other similar properties or that the property is assessed in
excess of its fair market value.
Appointments will be scheduled every fifteen (15) minutes to minimize waiting. To appear before the Board of Equalization, please call (434)591-1903,
between 9:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Meetings of the Board to hear objections
will be held at the Board of Equalization Building (signs will be posted for
directions to the building). The dates and times are:
February 18, 21 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.
February 26
6:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.
(Additional dates and times will be scheduled if necessary and advertised)
By order of the Fluvanna County Board of Equalization
17
Fluvanna happenings
Art exhibits
The Fluvanna Art Association Rotating Exhibits for January and February 2013:
Drs. Weiss, Lake Monticello, Lake Centre,
Ellen Keane 591-0232
Ashlawn Grill, Lake Monticello, Martha
Rossi 589-6545
Union First Market Bankshares, Palmyra,
Eileen Wolfe, 589-6393
Fluvanna County Library, Palmyra,
Windy Payne, 296-5243
Fluvanna Social Services Department, Fork
Union, Windy Payne, 296-5243
Fluvanna Commonwealth Attorney’s Office, Palmyra, Peter Almonte, 589-6160
Beautiful Gate
Beautiful Gate Ministry is offering the
following groups and classes beginning in
January: Grief Care is a group setting for
people recovering from losing a loved one
in life. Groups will be meeting on Monday’s
beginning on Jan. 14 through March 4
from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Call 434-589-GATE
or email june@beautifulgate3.com for more
information or to register. Cost is $20.
Parenting classes, including 1-2-3 Magic
resources, will begin meeting on Tuesday’s
starting Jan. 15 through March 5 from 7
p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Childcare will be provided.
Please register by calling 434-589-GATE or
emailing june@beautifulgate3.com. Cost
is $30. Beautiful Gate Ministry is located at
3 Centre Court (near the Lake Monticello
Fire and Rescue). For more information
on the mission of Beautiful Gate Ministry,
please visit www.beautifulgate3.com.
Art meeting
Fluvanna Art Association monthly
meeting will be held on Feb. 8 at 9:30 a.m.
at the Fluvanna County Public Library.
The meeting will be a workshop exploring
the digital program Picasa, downloadable
for free at picasa.google.com. Bring
your laptop. For more information see
FluvannaArt.com or call 434-589-6284.
Art reception
The Fluvanna Art Association will be
hosting a reception for LaToya Dudley at the
Fork Union Community Center on Feb. 9 from
2 – 4 p.m. Her works will be on display until
the end of February. For more information
please visit FluvannaArtAssociation.com or
call 589-6284.
Computer classes
PRIDE (Providing Resources to Inspire,
Develop and Empower Inc.) will be conducting two computer classes to include
Introduction to Basic Searching on the Internet for Beginners on Feb. 11 and Introduction to Computers for Beginners on Feb.
12. Classes will be held from 7 p.m. to 8
p.m. at New Fork Baptist Church in Palmyra.
The computer lab is open for public use on
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday of each
week from 6-8 p.m. Call Barbara Cary 8423095 to confirm your place in the class.
Training class
The Rivanna Master Naturalists will hold
its 2013 training class begins on Feb. 13.
Acceptance is required and an application
form is available online at www.vmnrivanna.org. Application deadline is Feb. 16.
Gardening info
The Fluvanna Master Gardeners will
hold a free gardening information session
on “The Good, The Bad & The Ugly:
Identifying Bugs in Your Yard.” The session
will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 13 from
4 -5 p.m. at the Palmyra Volunteer Fire
Department on Rt. 15. For more info, go to
www.fluvannamg.org.
Blood drive
Health Nutz Fitness and Aquatic Center
is sponsoring a Virginia Blood Services
Blood Drive on Feb. 13, from 1-6 p.m.
Call or stop by the gym to sign up. All
donors will receive a free t-shirt and will
be automatically entered in a monthly
drawing to win a $500 shopping spree.
For more information, call (434) 589-6100.
(Donors must present a valid ID or VBS
donor card at registration.)
Fluvanna Community Singers
The Fluvanna Community Singers
has changed its weekly rehearsals from
Wednesday to Thursday to alleviate
scheduling conflicts and to attract new
members. Even though rehearsals have
officially started, there is still time for singers
to join the ensemble for this semester’s set of
performances as open enrollment will end
on Feb. 14. The Thursday rehearsals run
from 7 – 9 p.m. and are held in the choir
room at Fluvanna County High School.
There is a $20 participation fee. For more
information contact Horace Scruggs via
email at htscruggs85@yahoo.com.
Spa Day
The Women of Effort Church as well as
Classic Impressions and Lake Chiropractic
are hosting a Spa Day on Feb. 16 from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. to benefit local women and
children who are being exploited. We will
be offering haircuts (shampoo, cuts, and
blow drying)-$25., 20 min massages-$20,
1 hour massages $50., pedi-$25, mani-$10.
There will be free blood pressure checks
and health screening. Any questions please
contact Jenny Faulknier-434-531-5193
for at least 6 months and are between 16-22
years old. For more information call Emily
Payne 589-8797 or email esp@embarqmail.
com, or call Laurie Collins 987-1407 or
email randanca@comcast.net. Visit the
Facebook page Miss Fluvanna 2012.
Oakland open house
Coyotes and foxes
Oakland School in Keswick, serving
children ages 6 to 14 with learning
differences or those struggling in a traditional
classroom, invites you to its next open house
on Feb. 18 at 10 a.m. Learn more about
Oakland’s year-round program and summer
camp. Visit www.oaklandschool.net.
Urban Wildlife Specialist Lynsey White
Dasher Will Present “How to Deal with
Coyotes and Foxes: Their Background, Ecology
and Behavior,” “Keeping Coyotes and Foxes
out of Yards and Neighborhoods,” and “How
to Protect Your Pets” on Feb . 26 at 7 p.m.
in the Terrace Room, at the Lake Monticello
Clubhouse. The talk is sponsored by the Lake
Monticello Owners’ Association Wildlife Committee. If you are not a Lake Monticello resident, please enter by the Main Gate and tell the
attendant that you are attending the Wildlife
Committee presentation on coyotes and foxes.
Next Miss Fluvanna
Three Chopt Ruritan Club will present
the 36th Annual Miss Fluvanna Pageant on
March 9. The pageant is open to young
women who have lived in Fluvanna County
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SERVICE DIRECTORY
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Services include:
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Landscape Design & Installation
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19
Fluvanna Middle School
A and B honor roll
for second nine weeks
7th Grade
Porter Ashby
Eric Avant
Gabriella Barber
Roy Bourne
Taylor Brookman
Beatrice Brown
Mark Brumbaugh
Tyler Brumbaugh
Trenton Campbell
Madison Carel
Dylan Carrier
Victoria Carter-Johnston
Shaun Cobb
Elayjah Coleman
Raven Cook
Emily Cristofaro
Kaleb Dressler
James Easter
Jacqulyn Foster
Melvin Franco
Camryn Frederick
Frances Fulton
Dionna Gant
Conrad Graham
Randall Graves
Madison Grimsley
Brantazia Grooms
Samuel Hagan
Richard Harry
Georgia Henderson
Tykaijah Henderson
Rachel Hightman
Niva Hoffman
Kacey Hughes
Hailee Kidd
Lauren Kirby
Griffin Klauder
Caden Koslowski
Kristen Kowalski
Alex Logan
Kathryn Madison
Rachel Many
Jessica Susanne Marks
Jaelyn Marshall
Esa Mayo-Pitts
Heather McGee
Konnor McIntyre
Mary Moncure
Allison Moneymaker
Benjamin Mooney
Matthew Mooney
Laura Moore
Christopher Newton
Seth Nichols
Jason Perez
Noah Perry
Austin Porter
Jordan Reimers
Joshua Riddle
Kyandra Rivera-DeJesus
Elizabeth Roberts
Thomas Sam
Abigail Searcy
Candice Shaheen
Allison Short
Cameron Skeen
Ethan Solga
Sarah Spitler
Madison Stafford
Melanie Stone
Jilian Stutz
Peyton Symmers
Jayda Tinsley
Leonard Ulrope IV
Corban Van Ornum
Joshua Vernon
Donovan Waugh
Austin Weil
Sarah Wells
Jayda Woodford
Andrew Wright
Austin Young
6th Grade
Lindsay Abernathy
Kyle Algieri
Tyquan Alston
Quinn Anderson
Taileek Ashton
Tyler Baird
Roberto Bollinger
Shauna Bond
Megan Boone
Austin Breeden
Hannah Breeden
Samantha Bridges
Savanna Bryant
Kayla Campbell
Caleb Carney
William Chester
Ryan Christian
Harley Cochran
Sadie Conner
Christopher Critzer
Kathleen Dillon
Carter Dixon
Hailey Donald
Ryan Dynski
Joshua Elliott
Andrew Farruggio
Brianna Fisher
Maggie Fontanilla
Adora Gamage
Emily Goodson
Gabrielle Goodwin
Marisa Graziano
Justin Hamill
Zebediah Hannan
Alexis Harris
Nicole Haseltine
Trinity Haynes
McKenzie Herring
Kaleka Hintzen
Jacob Hobbs
Zachary Hoffman
Phoebe Hotz
Justin Jackson
Kameron Jackson
Rhett Jones
Mason Justus
Matthew Kolczynski
Hannah Ledford
Logan Lemmonds
Kenton Lokits
Brandon Lytton
Catera Alana Marsh
Samantha Marshall
Cory Martin
McCaleigh May
Brianna McBride
Christophe McLean
Lydiah Napier
Diana Naselska
Madison Nazar
Erin Osborn
La’Ajah Payne
Morgan Phillips
Heather Pieno
Keira Reed
Emily Reese
Hunter Roth
Taylor Scott
Colin Sebastian
Kyra Shelley
Devon Shifflett
Natalia Soltero
Emily Sprouse
Meredith Stotsky
Olivia Strickland
Joshua Tawney
Cameron Taylor
Rhiannon Tomlin
Joseph Vandyke
Vanessa Vergara
Christina Walker
MaKayla Walker
Charlotte Walton
John Wescoat
Jayvin White
Willie Williams
5th Grade
Carmela Balagtas
Ethan Ball-Smialek
Ayanna Baskfield
Jade Bennett
Dylan Bilyard
Adonis Bislimi
Amy Blackburn
Austin Bobick
Ellee Botkin
Elijah Bowman
Camille Bradshaw
John Carlson IV
Gabriel Carlton
Kaylee Chisholm
Addison Davis
Emory Davis
Wyatt Dillon
Ryan Dixon
Kelsey Dressler
Kiara Elliott
Noah Farley
Sasha Federico
Jenna Goodson
Sequoia Green
Madelyn Grubbs
Drue Hackenberg
Kendall Halstead
Anna Harris
Jackson Harry
Kieri Hart
Ethan Hartung
Eli Hartzog
Ma’Shayla Hearns
Madeline Henning
Malachi Hill
Cameron Holland
Trent Hoover
LeRon Howard III
Amy Hughes
Aleksei Jackson
Tucker Jarrell
Leah Jones
Shenandoah Jonkman
Leukas Koczan
Caleb Kritzer
Charlene Lasocki
Nicholas Lawson
Brandon Lucas
Kaitlin Makridis
Devin Manteris
Quenton Martin
Elvis Masinovic
Alexis McCloud
Caroline McDonald
Abigale McGrath
Ian Megahan
Sariah Metcalf
Chloe Morris
Hali Morris
Zoe Morris
Brooke Nazar
Gabrielle Newton
Jocelyn Notman
Isabelle Nuckols
Jamal Opie
KJuan Payne
Ryan Peters
Brian Porter
Isaac Puentes
Vanessa Reed
Aaron Reese
Erin Rigsby
Alison Sawyer
Tyler Seal
Luke Sheridan
Daniel Smith
John Smith
Malena Stallard
Mikaela Sullivan
Breanna Swain
William Talley
MacKenzie Tillman
Alexander Toliver
Ashton Vickers
Kevin Ward
Justin Warner
Taylor Wheatley
Autumn Wheaton
Destiny White
Sarah White
Amina Wilson
Mya Wright
Principal’s List
7th Grade
Brennan Baber
Kristen Cabrera
Casey Clarke
Payton Day
Erin Feathers
Grace Halpin
Fergus Hammond
Michelle Hammond
Amber Haney
Kylie Haseltine
Newlin Humphrey
Haley Kennedy
JaLyn King
Latisha King
Sophia Leichtentritt
Victoria Luevano
Caylyn McNaul
Cameron O’Dell
Hallie Reese
Taylor Shefski
Abby Sherman
Madelyn Shiflett
Gage Silverman
Jacob Taylor
Yanesha Thornton
William Tornel
Jacob Wood
6th Grade
John Bland III
Johnny Bowers
Cyrus Conti
Leah Estes
Shantika Hawkins
Ikara Henderson
John Kershner
Cassidy Kline
Bayley Leyshon
Syerra Milliman
Jared Newman
Laci Norcross
Saige Patchett
Desha’na Roberts
Noah Rogg
Zoe Shefski
Matthew Snead
Katlyn Thomas
McKenzie Wills
5th Grade
Shalon Arrington
Annyssa Ashakih
Alejandra Babbitt
Loren Black
Hayley Bourne
Hunter Bragg
Carter Brookman
Logan Brophy
Blake Chiovaro
Benjamin Chisholm
Bryce Cognetti
Amelia Craft
William Custer
Jason Dech
Olivia Dela Cruz
Seth Etchison
Mackenzie Fain
Keera Finley
John Fraser
Madison Haislip
Samuel Halpin
Addison Hamner
William Hamshar
Sophia Henning
William Henning
Lindsey Herring
Bradley Holtz Jr.
William Jones III
Claire Kent
Jay King
Aaliyah Lewis
Charles (Trey) Lyons III
Samantha Marlowe
Iyanna Martin
Mackenzie Morris
Megan O’Dell
Alexander Pellicane
Kaitlin Sechler
Lauren Shelton
Jules Shepherd
Tobias Sherman
Cameron Shields
Hailee Shifflett
Evynne Stafford
Abril Tingey-Espinosa
Trequan Trent-Michie
Trevor Wade
Nicolas Warden
Margarette Wentz
Colin White
Kaley Whitten
Alexander Williams
Ethan Yancey
Come check out our 25 meter
indoor pool Open year round!
Memberships as low as $45 a month
CHECK US OUT!
www.healthnutzfitness.webs.com
434-589-6100 • 109 Crofton Place, Palmyra
THIS WEEK’S PET
Lyra is a beautiful work of
art. She is just lovely - she
has thick, soft, gray striped
fur, a long elegant body,
and an expressive tail. For
a kitten, she has it all! She
has a very loud purr, and
loves to cuddle. She is truly
a delightful girl. Come meet
our beautiful Lyra today!
Fluvanna SPCA, 5239 Union Mills
Road, Troy, VA (434) 591-0123.
Lyra
S PONSORED
BY
B LAIR C ARTER , A TTORNEY
21
MISCELLANEOUS
SAWMILLS from only $3997.00 – MAKE & SAVE
MONEY with your own bandmill – Cut lumber any
dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info/DVD: www.
NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800-578-1363 ext. 300N
MISCELLANEOUS / CAREER TRAINING
ADOPTION
A childless, young, successful woman seeks to adopt.
Will be HANDS-ON Mom! Financial security. Expenses
paid. Jodi. 1-800-718-5516.
AUCTIONS
AUCTION – Liquidation – Construction Equipment & Trucks
- February 12, 10 AM, Equipment, Trucks, Trailers & More
& (3) Online Sales Ending February 13 & 14, Water Works,
Culvert, Pipe Inventory, Shop & Mechanics Equipment,
Power & Hand Tools & More. Suburban Grading & Utilities,
Inc. - Norfolk, VA, Motley’s Auction & Realty Group, 804232-3300, www.motleys.com, VAAL #16
Coastal Coinjock, NC. 377+/- Acres – (6) Tracts
from 6 to 108 Acres. Waterway/Canal Property.
AUCTION, February 16th.
Hunting; Farming;
Recreation; Investment.
(800) 442-7906 www.
RogersAuctionGroup.com NCAL#685
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
A SODA/SNACK VENDING ROUTE Machines & Prime
$$ Locations $9K-$35K Investment. Tax Deductible.
Guaranteed Cash Flow 1-800-367-6709 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.
HELP WANTED / DRIVERS
DRIVERS-CDL TRAINING now offered in Roanoke 540857-6188 or Spotsylvania 540-582-8200! Attend 4
Weeks or 10 Weekends. Guaranteed Financing and Job
Placement Assistance Available. 1-800-646-2374.
Drivers – Flatbed & Heavy Haul Owner Operators/Fleet
Owners. Consistent year round freight. Avg $1.70 –
2.00 all miles. No forced dispatch. Apply online www.
tangomotortransit.com or call 877-533-8684.
Owner Operators – CDL Class A. Dedicated Customer,
No-Touch Freight. Lease Purchase Program w/Payment
Assistance. Requires 1 year driving experience
within the past 5 years. Call Jennifer 866-2424976. Hablamos Español. Belinda 866-257-6291
DriveForGreatwide.com
Company Driver: Solo & Team OTR Lanes. Competitive
Pay. Great hometime. CDL-A with 1 year OTR and
hazmat endorsement. Willingness to attain tanker
endorsement within 30 days. 888-705-3217, or apply
online at www.drivenctrans.com
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.USATruck.jobs
Drivers: CDL-A TEAM WITH TOTAL 50c/mile for Hazmat
Teams, Solos Drivers Also Needed! 1 yr. Exp. Req’d
800-942-2104 Ext. 7308 or 7307 www.TotalMS.com
LOTS AND ACREAGE
NEARLY AN ACRE on Timber Ridge Road in Franklin
County - unrestricted - $24,900 crazy-good financing.
434-444-5088
FRANKLIN COUNTY - 10 open acres, stream along
edge, beautiful homesite on knoll with great view of
Cahas Mtn. $89,900 w/financing. 434-444-5088
WOODED HOMESITE - 3.5 acres on bold stream in
Amherst County on cul-de-sac. Plenty of wildlife.
Owner financing. $69,900. 434-444-5088
40,000 SF Warehouse near Natural Bridge. Two dock
doors, two drive-in doors, 24’ ceilings, dust collection
system, 5000SF office space. Financial incentives for
customization. 540-487-0480.
ANTEBELLUM ALBEMARLE MANSION on 200 acres.
Totally restored historic landmark, candidate for
conservation easement. $3,995,000. 540-448-0393
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
AIR TRAFFIC CONTROLLER – Train to become an Air
Traffic Controller in a secure government career at
FAA approved AT-CTI school. Attend class to earn your
associate degree by training at Aviation Institute of
Maintenance in Chesapeake, VA. Median salary tops
$100,000 (US BLS) with experience and full certification.
Call toll free (877) 560-1001 for information. Hampton
University/Aviation Institute of Maintenance
MEDICAL CAREERS begin here – Train ONLINE for Allied
Health and Medical Management. Job placement assistance.
Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV certified.
Call 888-354-9917 www.CenturaOnline.com
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.
SERVICES
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.
STEEL BUILDINGS
STEEL BUILDINGS End of Year Blow-Out! Lowest Prices
Around! LOW Monthly payments. 5 left. Make Offer. 16x20,
20x26, 25x32, 30x40, 40x60 Call Now! 757-301-8885.
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 5 p.m.
TO PL AC
E YO U R 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.
REAL ESTATE
BUILDING LOTS: 2 thru 14 acres, Kents
Store/Ferncliff Area, Prices from 20K.
Terms: Owner Financing or Cash Discount.
Call Starlite 434-531-0671 for details and
locations.
PALMYRA HOUSE: 59 Lone Oak Road.
3BR/1BA single family, 1104 SF on 2 acres.
Owner financing or cash discount. $750
down, $783/month. 803-978-1541 or 803354-5695
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 25/30 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
DRIVERS: Start up to $.40/mi. Home
Weekly. CDL-A 6 mos. OTR experience
Req. 50 Brand New Coronados youÕll be
proud to drive! 888-406-9046
264 Turkeysag Trail # A
Hours: 7 a.m.-11 p.m.
(434) 589-5538
LOOKING FOR ONE GOOD
WAY TO SAVE MORE AT THE
CHECKOUT?
HOW ABOUT 600+
OF THEM?
SERVICES
ABC PRESCHOOL CELEBRATION: We
are celebrating our 26th year, and 8 years
at Toby Way by offering specials for new
students at 64 Toby Way. Stop by between
8:30-1:30 or 2:30-5:30 to meet staff and
view programs. Call 434-589-2738 for
more information.
ACADEMIC TUTOR: UVA Master’s Degree
in Teaching, Virginia certified to teach PreK6th grade, also tutor older students. Prior
teaching experience and four years as
independent tutor. Stellar references. 434987-0864. www.bethanythomastutoring.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.
ALISON’S ALTERATIONS: Now is the
perfect time to alter your clothes for your
Fall wardrobe. Local pickup and delivery
available upon request. 434-989-5232
altermk123@gmail.com.
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
BAYBERRY CUSTOM FRAMING: We
carry Fluco scrapbooking paper, books,
plus art supplies. Our hours are Wed,
Thurs, Fri 10am-4pm and Sat 9am-1pm.
NEW LOCATION: 1187 Shiloh Church
Road, Palmyra, off Haden Martin Road.
434-996-1354
PRISTINE CLEAN is now accepting new
clients. Residential and business office
cleaning. Insured and bonded. Local
references. Free estimates. Give me a call
and let’s get this new year off right. Call
Peggy Shanklin @ 434 962-2762 or email
peggyshanklin@hotmail.com
Professional Personal Property Liquidation
SANDS PC SERVICE: Fluvanna residents,
why drive and spend money on gas?
Sands PC service center is not only a
one stop shop for all your PC needs. We
offer so much more!! Our services include:
Spanish tutoring and translating, shipping
your envelopes and boxes, and media
conversion. Come in and visit us and pick
up your free movie dvd now. 106 Crofton
Plaza, Palmyra VA (next to the BP station)
Check us out on our website www.sandspc.
com or call us at 434-589-1272. We have
the best prices in the Central VA.
Saturday, February 9, 2013,
9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.
Sunday, February 10,
1-4 p.m. 50% Off!
Monday Bargains!
9 a.m.-1 p.m. 75% Off!
4006 Earlysville Rd.,
Earlysville, VA 22936
at the former Out-of-the-Box store.
Directions: Hydraulic Rd. to left at Summers
Mkt., Rt. 743 for 5.9 mi. Store on left. Plenty of
parking across road.
That’s how many My Essentials™ store
brand items you’ll find at Food Lion.
With high quality and low, low prices,
you can feed your family well without
starving your budget. If you’re wondering how other shoppers rate My Essentials™, here’s something to consider
– in the time it takes you to read this,
15,000 My Essentials™ products will
make their way into someone’s pantry
or refrigerator.
EXTRA HANDS: Need an extra hand
around the house? I can help with building,
fixing, installing most things. 20% SENIOR
DISCOUNT OFFERED. Call Mr. Deery at
804-372-7351.
Beautiful antique furniture including a
c.1840 Empire-style chest of drawers from
Kentucky, 1907 small oak rolltop desk, reproduction Federal-style sideboard, 1877
Gothic Revival mantle clock, c. 1800 oval
dropleaf gateleg dining table, replica of 1812
sword, vintage side chairs, c. 1860 inlaid
mahogany mantle clock, Jenny Lind headboard & footboard bed, camelback sofa,
vintage spindleback settle, sailing and horse
paintings, rugs, lamps, tiger’s eye dresser/
chest of drawers, large gilt-framed mirror,
glassware, dishware, collectibles & more!
Beverly Smith • 434-960-4865
www.estatesalesunlimited.net
FOR SALE
CEMETERY SITES: Holly Memorial
Gardens and Monticello Memory Gardens.
Significant savings. Call 434-295-1750.
DRIVEWAY STONE: 9-ton Slate Crush
Run $150, Stone $200 (Average). Includes
delivery and spread. Call 434-420-2002.
HOUSE FOR RENT: Kents Store area,
2BR, 1Bath, appliances furnished. Propane
heat, window AC. $750.00/month plus
electric and propane. Available 2/15/13.
Contact William R. Hamm 434-589-3270.
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, 434-591-1000, Ext 21.
OLD COINS: I BUY OLD COINS. 434-4667968
YARD SALE
MOVING SALE: 13 Ponderosa, Lake
Monticello. Saturday, 2/9/13, from 9am3pm. Couches, wicker & cherry furniture,
garage & household items.
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.
If you see news
happening, contact us
434-207-0224 or
or go to fluvannareview.com
and click contact
For daily news alerts,
“LIKE” us on Facebook
FIREWOOD: Oak firewood. Cut, split,
delivered. $80 per load. Call 434-589-6356.
FIREWOOD FUNDRAISER: Supporting
youth and other programs, the men at
Cunningham United Methodist Church are
selling a pickup load of seasoned hardwood
delivered for $75.00. Call 434-923-0494.
LEATHER FURNITURE: Leather love seat
and ottoman, burgundy color. Good condition.
$250. Call 434-589-5554 or 434-409-2427.
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.
FOR RENT
FLUVANNA HOUSE for rent on Rt 618.
One or two bedroom house with washer
and dryer included. If interested call 434589-4710.
23
CENTURY 21 AGENTS
®
SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER.
Agents be in a power position to take advantage of spring sales.
Find out how Century 21 can make that happen with our new lead generation package!
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
Lisa Rogers
434-531-0064
Lisarogers86@
msn.com
Mike Rogers
434-981-8764
Mikerogers69@
msn.com
Larry A. Miller
434-960-9479
LarryAMiller@
earthlink.net
Warm, inviting home on private, mature, partially wooded lot.
Home features hardwood floors, vaulted ceilings, skylights, bright
open windows & screened porch set amidst beautiful landscaping. New roof in ‘05. Large rooms allow for plenty of living space,
including separate FR w/wood stove.Walking distance to beach
2. Don’t miss out on this beautiful oasis in Lake Monticello!
$1,450 • Call 434-589-7653
$165,000 • Call Jen 434-989-9246
GREAT BUILDING LOT
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.
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
7 Hawks Lane
Three bedroom
two bath ranch
on a full basement featuring an
open floor plan,
vaulted ceilings,
hardwood flooring, large master suite, eat in
kitchen screened
in porch and garage. Over half an acre of wooded privacy! Three bedroom
two bath ranch on a full basement featuring an open floor
plan, vaulted ceilings, hardwood flooring, large master
suite, eat in kitchen screened in porch and garage. Over
half an acre of wooded privacy!
63 Woodlawn
NEW PRICE
I
Immaculate
l t three
th ee
e bedroom
b d
cape cod
d featuring
ffeat
atu
t i eatt in
i kitchkit h
en, formal dining room, large first floor master suite, ceramic
tile in the bathrooms and much more! Nicely landscaped
with a very private back yard. Enjoy the fall evenings on
the back deck overlooking the tranquil stream meandering
through the property.
$38,000 • Call Tom 434-962-1625
$196,000 • Call Tom 434-962-1625
161 Jeffel Lane
1 Forest Glen
764 Jefferson Drive
TO BE BUILT
F t ti home,
Fantastic
h
movein ready- Must See! So
much space inside! 4
BRs, 3 full baths. Great
rm with tile floors,
vaulted ceilings & gas
fp. Kitchen w/large
pantry & updated appliances (‘09). Walk out to
extra large back deck.
Lower level features
workshop, laundry rm, den,
craft
d
ft rm & HUGE ffamily
il rm//
Billiards rm. Beautifully landscaped, semi-private, fenced
yard w/stream that crosses the property. NEW energy efficient HVAC 5/2012. Updated lighting and plumbing fixtures
throughout. And much more!
Jen Sample
434-989-9246
JenSample@
Century21.com
Queen of Sold
434-962-2095
queenofsold@
comcast.net
34 Forest Drive
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,
current tenants being transferred.
5 High Mountain Acre
Kyle Miller
434-981-0799
Kyle.MillerC21@
yahoo.com
THIS WEEK’S FEATURED LISTING
$139,000 • Call Tom 434-962-1625
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.
One level living in a rural subdivision convenient to shopping
and dining on two plus wooded acres! Open split bedroom
design with lots of upgrades! Featuring hardwood flooring
,maple cabinets and solid surface counter tops in the kitchen, large master suite and two car garage!Quiet rural subdivision convenient to Charlottesville on a long paved road
perfect for walking and biking! Similar to photo.
$229,000 • Call Larry 434-960-9479
$249,000 • Call Larry 434-960-9479
$210,000 • Call Jen 434-989-9246
185 Cooperative Way
37 West Lake Forest
306 Jefferson Drive
Spacious contemporary with an open flfloor
oor plan on a basebase
ment with a two car garage featuring large master suite, eat
in kitchen, hardwoods, country front porch and screened in
back porch.This home is just steps away from the beach!!
G t price
Great
i and
d Built
B ilt in
i 2011! This
Thi spacious
i
Ranch
R
h home
h
has 4 bedroom and 3 full baths. Nice hardwood floors as
well as granite counter tops and stainless steel appliances.
2 zone- HVAC. Kitchenette in walkout finished basement.
Covered porch and shed all included with a circular driveway for easy access and parking. It is a must see! Call for
more information!
$165,500 • Call Larry 434-960-9479
$189,000 • Call Tom 434-962-1625
$199,500 • Call Larry 434-960-9479
11 Fairway
Rural setting and
four miles to Zions
Crossroads make
this brick rancher
convenient
to
Charlottesville
and Richmond.
This immaculate
three bedroom
home is loaded
with new upgrades new roof, heat pump and air handler, well pump, front
deck, carpet in sunroom and living room, paint,hardwoods,
light fixtures, kitchen counter tops, kitchen sink, windows and
more. Carport, large lean to, new 10’x12’ shed and additional
smaller shed. And location, location, location!
106 Hickory Nut
308 Scenic River
Over 3
3,000
000 sq ft
finished with four
bedrooms
and
three full baths.
This pristine home
is in a coveted
golf course area
of Lake Monticello across from
the 11th fairway!
Featuring
gourappliances and solid surmet kitchen with stainless steel applianc
face countertops,hardwood floors, stone fireplace, tile in
all bathrooms, large master suite with whirlpool tub, double
vanity and 4’ shower. Screened in porch. An Incredible Huge
screen Movie Theater with surround and a very private
wooded back yard.
Super cute and a super price! Three bedroom , two bath
rancher with a huge country front porch and hardwood
floors, eat in kitchen all on an oversized lot with a large
paved cicular driveway. This is your chance to enjoy all the
amenities that Blue Ridge Shores has to offer!
If you are looking
l ki for
f your own private
i t retreat
t t surrounded
d d by
b
manicured gardens and over looking the Rivanna River on
ten wooded acres this is it!Southern Living 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.
$359,000 • Call Tom 434-962-1625
$86,900 • Call Tom 434-962-1625
$335,000 • Call Tom 434-962-1625
WHEN THE MARKET IS SLOW YOU NEED THE POWER OF CENTURY 21

Fluvanna Review

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