Page 10 How to Save $120,000 Grace and Glory’s

Transcription

FluvannaReview.com
September 13 – 19, 2012 | One Copy Free
Grace and Glory’s
New Home
How to Save $120,000 Page 8
Page 12
Fork Union’s New Firehouse Page 22
Page 10
S EPT . 13 – 19, 2012 • V OLUME 32, I SSUE 37
FOUNDED
IN
1979
BY
Photo of the we ek
Send your best Fluvanna photo
to carlos@fluvannareview.com
“...I came along during the
best times, when life was
slower-paced and people
looked after each other.” –
Mildred Pippin – page 10
LEN GARDNER
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Inside
Letters..........................4
Sports in review ........14
Happenings ...............16
Picture day at Carysbrook Elementary
Picture day brings out the smiles and styles as Carysbrook
students posed for class photos on Friday (Sept. 7).
Kelsey Gordon, Ellie White, Laryssa Coleman, Allyson Lounsbury
and Imare Osario-Cordova. (Back) Connor Marsh, Brett Davis,
James Belew and Carter Yowell. Contributed by Susan Brown.
COVER
CIRCULATION AUDIT BY
Mildred Pippin,
president of the
Wilmington
Club, related
the rich history of the social center.
Photo by O.T. Holen. Cover designed
by Kathy Zeek and Lisa Hurdle.
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LOTS OF ACTIVITY GOING ON!! DON’T MISS OUT!!
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RENTALS
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2 | FLUVANNA REVIEW | September 13, 2012
Iris Helfrich
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Jo Ann Sears
REALTOR
BOOKKEEPER
ASSOCIATE BROKER
September 13, 2012 | FLUVANNA REVIEW |
3
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885 Jefferson Drive
$149,000
31 Woodlawn Drive
$128,900
Outmaneuver the competition
Regarding the options available to provide water to Zion Crossroads, Fluvanna
County Supervisor Joe Chesser was recently quoted as saying, “We’ve been
studying and studying and studying. We
need to act.”
Isn’t that exactly what Marvin Moss
and his cohorts said regarding the school
– when they were explicitly warned that
we were being overcharged for the large
debt we were about to undertake? We’re
now suing the financial adviser for the
bad advice we were given!
An incremental approach for supplying water to Zion Crossroads, supported
by fiscally responsible supervisors, is attractive. Utilize available excess capacity
at the Department of Corrections women’s prison (150,000
gallons per day).
Build a pipeline
from the prison to
Zion Crossroads.
This won’t add to
the cost of a higher
capacity system that
will come later, because
it will be part of any future system expansion. This low cost first step can be
built for about $3.5million. Let’s see if
the pipeline actually brings economic
development, and only then consider expansion of the system to accommodate
more customers.
The Aqua Virginia approach would
risk more than $20 million of taxpayer
money, while Aqua risks nothing. Success would depend on Fluvanna County
selling most of the water to Louisa County! Even more extreme, a ‘resurrected’
James River Water Authority approach,
a terribly misguided notion, would likely
cost Fluvanna more than $30 million!
Louisa County is our competitor for
economic development. Why would we
do anything to facilitate more growth on
their side of the county line? If Fluvanna
can offer water at Zion, and Louisa cannot, guess where the economic development will take place?
If Fluvanna and Louisa share access to
the water Fluvanna supplies, we’ll end
up in bidding wars to entice businesses
to locate on the Fluvanna side of the line.
The resulting tax and infrastructure incentives will give away much of the revenue benefit of economic development.
We have the means to outmaneuver our
competition. Let’s take advantage of this
unique opportunity.
Take an incremental approach. It is the
taxpayer’s money that will pay for the
pipeline; please spend as little as possible until we get a taste of success. Keep
the water in Fluvanna - don’t facilitate
more growth in Louisa.
Denny Avers
Palmyra
Meet John Douglass
Many of my friends here at the Lake
are Republicans. I am a Democrat.
Though we usually avoid discussing
politics, there is a Democratic candidate
this year that I hope my friends will agree
warrants crossover consideration by Republicans. He is General John Douglass,
a retired Air Force
brigadier general
running for Congress in our 5th
District, opposing Representative Robert Hurt.
General Douglass
previously served as a military staffer
on Ronald Reagan’s National Security
Council, is a former Assistant Secretary
of the Navy, and is a military intelligence
and technology expert. He also served
as president and CEO of Aerospace Industries Association which represents
the nation’s leading manufacturers and
suppliers of civil, military and business
aircraft.
General Douglass was asked by Time
Magazine columnist, Joe Klein, why he
was a Democrat. His response was, “I’m
too progressive on social issues. I just
think everybody should get a fair shot
at the dream, but we seem to be drifting away from that.” In Klein’s interview
Douglass made clear his support for
equal rights for all - including homosexuals. He also makes clear his opposition
to the proposed open pit uranium mine
in Pittsylvania County, which he calls a
“potential disaster to the environment.”
I encourage Lake residents, Democrats
and Republicans, as well as other concerned citizens in Fluvanna County to
meet General Douglass. The Fluvanna
Democratic Committee is sponsoring a
brunch at the Lake Monticello Clubhouse
on October 14 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.
1168 Hollands Road
$124,500
Buck Island BBQ partnered with AmeriGas and is now a
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and operated
where General Douglass will speak and
answer questions. Details will be published at a later date.
One more thing – General Douglass is
71 years old. His high energy is remarkable, but he is not running for Congress
to enhance his credentials or further
his career. He has been quite happy and
quite occupied in semi-retirement on his
farm in Fauquier County. His candidacy
and tremendous dedication of time and
travel throughout the 5th District is for
his country – for you, me, and our children and grandchildren.
George Coussoulos
Lake Monticello
For Romney-Ryan
As a long-time professional economist
I encourage voting for the Romney-Ryan
ticket to help grow the economy, create
jobs and reduce the deficit. President
Obama’s job performance over the last
four years has been extremely weak. Even
he gives himself a grade of “Incomplete.”
As a college professor I have given many
“Incomplete” grades to students and this
is a self-admission of bad performance
since it means the student did not meet
the goals established in the time allowed.
President Obama likes to take credit for
the recovery as weak as it is. In fact, over
the past 60 years the U.S. economy has
grown in approximately 90 percent of
the quarters and 90 percent of the years
so it has a natural built in bias for growth,
typically at rates of 2.5 to 3 percent
or more. Also, the economy usually
grows well in excess of these rates after
a recession. The Obama economy has
barely grown and this weak growth is
evidence that his policies of excessive
regulation, deriding business success and
reckless spending are actually holding us
back. For the sake of your own economic
wellbeing and especially for our children
and grandchildren I encourage Fluvanna
voters to select the Romney-Ryan ticket
in November.
Ron Davis
Lake Monticello
Misleading picture
Mrs. (Mary) Boyd’s letter to the editor
(Sept. 6 issue) paints a misleading picture.
Despite President Obama’s claim to making education more affordable, the opposite is true. The State Council for Higher
Education in Virginia report on tuition
for the 2011 and 2012 academic years reports that Virginia college costs this year,
in terms of percentage of disposable income, will be at a record 43.7%, surpassing last year’s record of 41.9%.
College is less affordable, not more,
and throwing Pell Grant money at colleges does nothing to encourage them
to hold down costs (note the continued
tuition increases during the recession…
no belt tightening, just complaints about
reduced state funding).
Out-of-control college tuition hikes are
decimating middle class savings and putting middle class children under huge
amounts of debt. President Obama would
like us to give him credit for using our tax
dollars (I pay federal income tax) to fund
somebody else’s college education while
I watch my savings dwindle away and my
kids go into debt. That’s obscene.
President Obama also tried to kill the
D.C. Charter School Program…twice. Minority students from these schools pleaded with President Obama for continued
funding, but were denied in 2009. It only
exists today because of the Republican
sponsored SOAR Act and in fact funding
was not in President Obama’s latest budget proposal. The reason has nothing to
do with performance and everything to
do with President Obama’s obligation to
the National Education Association. Finally, isn’t it ironic that Mrs. Boyd urges a
vote for President Obama and more federal education dollars while praising the
waivers of NCLBA, a Federal Program?
Talk about trying to have it both ways.
Ken Duffau
Lake Monticello
Abysmal results
In her Sept. 6 letter, Mary Boyd endorses President Obama because he will “invest” more money in education. But the
problem is not that we are spending too
little.
Since 1970 total education spending in
America increased from $4,060 to over
$10,000 per pupil in constant dollars (adjusted for inflation), yet reading scores
and graduation rates haven’t improved.
When the Department of Education was
created, America led the world in science
and math. Now, the U.S. ranks 17th in science and 25th in math.
Academic research backs this up. Researcher Eric Hanushek studied per pupil spending and concluded that we have
increased spending for decades with no
sign that student performance has improved. The issue, he says, is getting productive use of our spending.
The fact is that we are paying for a first
class education system but we’re not getting one. Both parties are at fault. President Bush doubled K-12 spending during
his administration but we have little to
show for it.
Ms. Boyd praises Obama for granting
waivers to No Child Left Behind but he
only grants them in exchange for more
federal control over those states’ school
systems. His “Race to the Top” program
also expands federal control. In fact
Obama’s solution to every problem is
more federal spending and more federal
control.
We’ve been doing that for decades and
the results are abysmal. Mitt Romney
supports school choice (including vouchers), local control, innovation, increased
transparency, and welcoming new education providers (including for-profit
schools). This approach has worked well
in Sweden where vouchers and school
choice promoted innovation and competition. The result is significantly improved academic performance in both
their public and private schools.
A vote for Obama is a vote to expand a
failed approach. Mitt Romney will spend
our education dollars more wisely.
Sam T. Edwards
Scottsville
Disease prevention
The Republican Party advocates
the repeal of the Patient Protection
and Affordable care Act. They call it
“Obamacare” so they don’t have to
emphasize “patient protection” and
“affordable care.” So far they have not
articulated any specific content for a
replacement.
The Affordable Care Act, which the U.S.
Supreme Court recently upheld provides
incentives to fitness and wellness
not previously addressed in health
insurance policies. A recent article in the
Washington Post highlighted provisions
of the law designed to promote “wellness,
fitness and prevention.” Many of these
provisions have been in effect since the
inception of the law. Under this law there
is a long list of wellness services available
to insured’s free of any co-payment.
The wellness services that are available
as part of the insurance contract that
require no co-payment include:
• For adults: Screening for colorectal
cancer and depression, immunizations,
obesity counseling, help quitting
smoking
• For women: Screenings for gestational
diabetes and cervical cancer, wellwoman visits
• For children: Behavioral assessments,
body mass index measurements, vision
and lead screening
• For seniors: Under Medicare, bone
mass
measurement,
prostate
cancer screening, cholesterol, and
cardiovascular screening, flu shots.
The article states “a large portion of
(current) healthcare costs are attributable
to preventable disease.” Research has
shown that when cost barriers are
removed, “people are much more likely
to use (such) services.” According to
the Kaiser foundation this has been
demonstrated over many years.
Preventative medicine saves lives
and in turn reduces costs. Examine
any proposed plan put forth during
the political campaign presidential,
congressional and senate) to be certain
that it contains a wellness component. If
it does not, how can it be considered an
improvement? Ask yourself if it is a step
forward or backward. Imagine a future
where healthcare references disease
prevention instead of disease treatment.
Joe Ronan
Lake Monticello
See Letters, page 6
Correction: In a Sept. 6 article on the Fluco girls’ volleyball team defeating
Liberty High, sophomore varsity player Kylee Dixon’s name was misspelled.
Clarification: In a Sept. 6 article on maintenance issues at county school buildings, School Superintendent Gena Keller should have been quoted as saying “The
Board of Supervisors has set aside approximately $169,000 for small maintenance
projects for this year and it is appreciated.”
5
Letters from page 5
Romney for women
In a pathetic effort to try to show President Obama did something worthwhile
in public office for women, (Kathryn)
Hunter and (Kathy Swenson) Miller –
associated with Women for Obama in
Fluvanna County – cobbled together an
exaggerated list of so-called Obama accomplishments. The list appears in their
letter to the Fluvanna Review editor under the overblown title, “Obama’s war for
woman’s rights,” published September 6.
Let’s explore and verify just one of the
accomplishments they claim for Obama
in his alleged war for women rights.
Hunter and Miller assert the fact that
Obama signed the Lilly Ledbetter Fair Pay
Act. But his signing the bill distorts the
big picture.
Obama was not the champion of that
legislation; many legislators were over
many years.
Moreover, that legislation has been the
law of the land by Supreme Court action
for a great many years. So the Act – and
Obama signing it – does not constitute
significant or breakthrough policy for
women.
The Lilly Ledbetter Fair Pay Act should
be credited to Senator Mikulski – a woman I might add – from Maryland, not
Barack Obama. You would think Hunter
and Miller would be more sensitive to
giving credit to a woman like Mikulski for
her accomplishments in behalf of wom-
en. Instead they assign the equal pay legislation credit to Obama.
Besides, Lilly Ledbetter Fair Pay Act is a
2009 piece of legislation. That was nearly
four years ago.
What serious public policy has Obama
created for women lately? And why is
this coming up now?
Democrats like Hunter and Miller are
desperate to find more Obama votes from
women, because Barrack Obama is declining in voter tracking polls. Yesterday,
Sept. 5, Rasmussen voter tracking poll
has it Romney 48% and Obama 45%.
So, as Obama slips in the polls, Democrats need to change the subject to things
like ginned-up accomplishments for
women. It is anything but the economy
and jobs.
Democrats cannot escape their poor
performance in dealing with the economy and job creation. And women are suffering in this Democrat economy as well.
It is time to change leadership to Romney, who seeks to help both women and
men.
Jerome “Jerry” Patchen
Palmyra
Impact on schools
It is easy to forget the frightening condition of the American economy in 2009
and the controversy surrounding efforts to overcome the collapse of capital
markets. It is also easy to forget how the
American Recovery and Reinvestment
Act (ARRA), the Obama stimulus program, benefited Fluvanna County.
The largest single impact was on our
local public schools. The Fluvanna public school system received a total of
$3.4 million in funding directly from
the ARRA. This money was essential in
keeping experienced teachers and staff
on board and our relatively low studentteacher ratio in place in a period when
tax revenues were declining due to foreclosures and high unemployment.
In March 2009, the ARRA made possible the distribution of school bond savings through refinancing to 31 Virginia
jurisdictions. Fluvanna recouped $9,520
in interest savings on its school bonds.
The county was also able to refinance
$5,420,000 in existing school bonds
through the Virginia Public School Authority as part of the 2009 Obama federal stimulus program taking these bonds
down to a zero percent interest rate. This
action saved Fluvanna another approximately $1 million in interest. The balance on those bonds is now $2,704,077.
In early 2009 Fluvanna County staff
put together an excellent application for
funding the construction of a new Fork
Union replacement fire station. The Federal Emergency Management Agency
subsequently approved the grant request
and provided a total of $1.451 million for
the project. This grant provided approximately 80% of the total planning and
construction costs for the Fork Union
station. Construction is now beginning
so the stimulus package is still at work
in Fluvanna. In addition, this grant from
the federal government made it possible
to design and build a state-of-the-art fire
station at Kents Store.
It can be said with certainty that there
would have been no new Fork Union Fire
Station without this infusion of money
from the ARRA. So the total Fluvanna
County received in funding from the
Obama stimulus package was: $3.4 million for Fluvanna’s schools; $1 million in
saved interest on school bonds; $9,520
in bond savings; and finally $1.451 million for the Fork Union fire station. The
total received by Fluvanna is therefore
$5,860,520. Fluvanna put these funds to
good use. Thank you President Obama
and the members of Congress who supported his stimulus package.
Katy Clossin
Troy
Goodbye
Jack and I would like to thank our
many friends for sending best wishes on
our move from beautiful Lake Monticello
to our former hometown of Webster, New
York. We will be closer to some of our
children but will certainly miss you all
and the beauty of the Lake.
Jack and Marianne Hourihan
Webster, New York
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W e ’v e d o n e th
p re sc re e n in g
fo r y o u !
Meeting Time:
Thursdays
at 7:30 a.m.
202 Turkeysag Trail, Suite 5, Palmyra, VA. 22963
SULLIVAN HOME MAINTENANCE LLC
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Fax 434-977-6922
arnoldm1@nationwide.com
Trusted Businesses That Do Business Together
For a complete list of our members’ services or more information about Fluvanna Business Solutions, call 434-962-1928 or 434-760-0967
Republicans open headquarters
BY PAGE H. GIFFORD
CORRESPONDENT
Delilah’s
Hair Designs
Family Hair Salon
At 1 p.m. a mob of Republicans came out to cut the ribbon
on their newly opened headquarters near the Slice gate.
On hand for the event were
Minor and Patricia Eager and
Debbie Rittenhouse, chair of
the Fluvanna Republican Party
Chapter, Melissa Kenney, secretary, Bob Ullenbruch, county
supervisor and Feda Kidd Morton.
The event had little fan-fare
but much enthusiasm for the
Fluvanna Republicans at the opening of their headquarters. Photo by Page H. Gifford.
candidates. Families, farmers,
and business people, stopped
“We need volunteers,” said Rittencan@gmail.com or contact Debbie Ritby to chat, get some literature
tenhouse at 434-286-2377, or stop by the
house. “We need decorations for the ofabout the candidates, register to vote and
headquarters to sign up.
fices, we need volunteers to man shifts.
pick up signs.
On election day the Republicans also
Rittenhouse spoke about the upcoming
Right now we are working with a skeleneed people to hand out literature and
fund raiser at Camp Friendship to be held
ton crew. Just three hours of time a week
talk to voters outside the polls. Inside the
on Saturday (Sept. 15) at noon. A roster of
is all we ask,” she said.
polls, volunteers are needed as election
top Republicans will be speaking about
Shifts include, Monday, Wednesday,
officials, including poll watchers, mathis years’ election and the issues that
and Friday from 11 a.m. – 2 p.m., Tueschine verifiers, and vote counters. Also,
concern Fluvanna County residents.
day and Thursday from 4 p.m. – 7 p.m.
drivers are needed to help people who
The keynote speaker for that event will
and Saturdays from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Voluncan’t drive get to the polls on election
be Bill Bolling who has served as Virginteers would help with voter registration,
day.
ia’s lieutenant governor for the past eight
phone calls, meeting and greeting, giving
“We have slots for all jobs and shifts
years. Bolling will also run for governor
out signs, and discussing current events
available. Even if you can only give a few
of Virginia in 2013.
with Fluvanna residents.
hours, we’d love to have you,” said RitRittenhouse made an appeal for volunTo volunteer, email fluvannarepublitenhouse.
teers.
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7
Refinancing county debt could save $120,000 annually
BY RUTHANN CARR
CORRESPONDENT
At a special meeting Wednesday (Sept. 5) representatives
from Raymond James Morgan Keegan presented the Fluvanna Board of Supervisors with a comprehensive look at
current debt and refinancing options.
County Administrator Steve Nichols said the investment
group is helping the board see how refinancing at current
low rates could save enough on interest payments to afford
taking on new debt. New debt would cover fire trucks and
patrol cars.
“We’re looking at how to take advantage of the current
low-rate environment to offset debt of bonds coming due
and the costs of fire trucks and police vehicles,” Nichols
said after the meeting.
The sheriff cars will cost $220,000; the fire truck,
$541,321.
Interest rates are so low, the county could reduce the annual payment on debt an average of $120,000, the financial advisors said.
Financial Advisor Diane Klaiss made the presentation.
Her Raymond James Morgan Keegan colleague, Jim Johnson, was on hand to answer questions.
Board Chairman Shaun Kenney (Columbia) said while
they are certainly talking about a lot of money, in practical
terms, it’s not that different than refinancing a mortgage or
credit card at a lower interest rate.
“It would be taking bonds financed at 6 percent and turning them into 3 percent bonds,” Kenney said
“It’s just the same as taking a credit card with a 20 percent interest rate and rolling the balance onto a card with a
five percent rate.”
The existing debt is not just the $68.3 million for the high
school, but includes bonds issued to build the library and
courthouse. Those total $4.1 million. An annual payment
on that total debt of $72.4 million is $5.875 million.
Even though the Board budgeted $7.4 million for a mandated upgrade to the E911 radio system and has it on hand,
Klaiss said it might make sense to borrow some or that entire amount because interest rates are so low and not likely
to get much lower.
Kenney said that could be the fiscally responsible thing
to do.
“Money has never been cheaper,” Kenney said. “We
could take the $7 million we have set aside and finance all
or some of it at say, two percent. We’d hold on to our cash
and that will give us the latitude to address other needs. It
gives us a lot more leeway.”
Klaiss had one slide that showed bond prices over the
past 20 years. During that time, rates have been higher than
the current 3.72 percent bond buyer 20 rate, 99 percent of
the time.
Kenney asked the investors if there are parameters other
entities look at when making the decision to refinance.
Johnson said most governments, businesses or hospitals
consider saving two to three percent a deal good enough to
refinance.
“Right now, on some of the bonds, you’re looking at a
savings of 5.8 percent,” he said. “I’m not telling you what
to do, but you asked for a guideline.”
The only decision made by the Board Wednesday evening (Sept. 5) was to tell investors to pursue some of the
options.
At the Sept. 19 Board of Supervisor meeting, there will be
a public hearing on what to do about a $2.7 million bond
that is coming due Jan. 1, 2013. There is a chance to finance that debt through the Virginia Public School Authority pool at an estimated rate of 3.09 percent.
Supervisor Mozell Booker (Fork Union) was at the groundbreaking ceremony for the new Fork Union fire house Saturday (Sept. 8) and talked about paying off the debt.
“All I know is I figured out I’ll be 93 when the school is
paid off and I plan to be around to celebrate,” Booker said.
Virginia Power files to covert Bremo Power Station to natural gas
Dominion Virginia Power is proposing to convert Bremo
Power Station in Fluvanna County from using coal to burning natural gas to generate electricity, according to a story
last week in the Richmond Times-Dispatch newspaper.
The Fluvanna Review reported in July of last year that
the change was on the way.
In its application filed with the Virginia State Corporation Commission, Dominion noted that it had agreed to
stop using coal and convert the 227-megawatt, two-unit
power station by spring 2014 as part of the air permit for
the company’s new Virginia City Hybrid Energy Center in
Wise County, the newspaper said.
If the SCC approves the estimated $53.4 million conversion, the company would cease burning coal at Bremo in
fall 2013, the paper said.
Bremo entered service in 1931, and the two units now in
use were put into service in 1950 and 1958, respectively.
This would be the ninth company-owned, coal-fired
power station announced in recent years with units to be
closed or converted to alternative fuels.
During construction, the electric utility said, the conversion is expected to have an economic benefit to the state of
about $7 million and create up to 42 new jobs. The station
will have an annual economic impact of about $24 million
once it is completed, according to the Times-Dispatch.
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New buyer hired
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BY RUTHANN
CARR
CORRESPONDENT
Fluvanna County
has a new employee that everyone
hopes will save the
county money.
Joe Rodish startJoe Rodish
ed Sept. 4 as the
purchasing officer.
County Administrator Steve Nichols lobbied for the new position telling the board it
makes sense to centralize that function.
In July, the Board of Supervisors voted to
eliminate the Director of Facilities position.
In the restructuring, Nichols moved facilities under Public Works. Part of the savings,
$43,000, was used to hire Rodish.
The new officer most recently worked as
a purchasing technician for Orange County.
Rodish applied for the Fluvanna job, he said,
because he saw it as an “opportunity to expand professionally.”
Rodish is a student at Liberty University
where he is working on his bachelor’s degree in Business and Accounting.
He lives in Gordonsville but was born and
raised in Greene County.
Finance Director Barbara Horlacher said
among the candidates, Rodish particularly
impressed her because of his work record
and personality.
“We hired him because of his pertinent
experience and because of his attitude and
motivation,” Horlacher said. “He has a getit-done kind of attitude and an outstanding
track record of getting things done.”
One of the things Rodish did in Orange
was to centralize copier leases, something
Horlacher said Fluvanna is interested in doing.
Rodish said he hopes to learn and grow in
his profession but more importantly, wants
to save Fluvanna money.
“I want to make sure the citizens are getting the best possible services and goods at
the best price,” he said. “That will be beneficial to everyone to have transparency and
consistency through the county.”
Horlacher said Rodish will be a resource
for every county department.
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9
The Wilmington Club:
six decades of community life
BY VALERIE DAVIS
CORRESPONDENT
Passersbys traveling along Route 608
south of Wilmington may barely notice
the white cinderblock building that sits in
a pine clearing off the road. Ask any local resident, however, and you are likely
to open a floodgate of memories about
this modest structure that has faithfully
served as the hub of the community for
over 60 years.
Two civic-minded women, Virginia
Kent Loving and “Bootsy” Frye Dillard, led efforts to start a social center
in southeast Fluvanna in the late 1940s.
They persuaded property owner James B.
Bell to donate an acre of his land for the
site of the center.
Their dream became a true community project as funds were raised and
local men donated
their time and skills
to construct the
building. A plaque,
still hanging in
the main meeting hall, lists 97
charter members
of the Wilmington Community
Association in
1951.
“It was built
as a social center for families
in the area,”
explained Mildred Pippin, who serves as the
current president of the organization,
now referred to simply as the Wilmington Club. “Schools and churches were
conditioning, and no one seems to mind.
When an event is scheduled during the
winter months, Childress goes into the
building hours ahead of time to start a
fire in the wood stove on one side of the
room and to light the kerosene stove at
the opposite end. In the summertime,
members host picnics and meetings at
their homes.
Continual upkeep is needed due to the
age of the building. Childress said the
front door entrance was remodeled and
a new floor was installed in the kitchen
about five years ago. Last year a ramp
donated by the Ruritan Club was added
outside the kitchen door for wheelchair
accessibility.
The club’s charter members.
the gathering places in those days, but
back then few churches out in the country had fellowship halls. A community
center served as a place for birthday parties, bridal and baby showers, and square
dances.”
The 79-year-old has a lifetime of memories associated with the center. When
she was a teenager, Pippin attended the
once-a-month Saturday night dances
with her parents and siblings. Her wedding reception was held at the center in
1953.
Joe Childress and his wife Lily also attended the dances as a young couple during that era and continue to be actively
involved in the organization. They celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary
at the clubhouse.
“The dances were good, clean fun for
teenagers to participate in. There were
no alcoholic beverages,” said Childress.
“Those teenagers are now us as senior
citizens. We are grandparents now.”
Some things haven’t changed. The
building does not have central heat or air
The Wilmington Club
Current members, courtesy of
Mildred Pippin, president
Paula and Preston Bell
Joe and Lillie Childress
Jeannine Desjardine
Richard and Euxine Faix
Helen Fines
Calvin and Julia Gentry
Allen and Edna Griffin
Davis and Mary Ann Hodges
Betty Jane and John W. Holland
Trish and Jon Lane
Tom and Shirley LeVines
Robert and Graciella Lum
Howard Markham
Pat Ruggiero
Betty McGehee
Minnie Lee McGehee
Overton McGehee
Cathy and David Miller
Marvin Moss
Liz and Selwyn Palmer
Mildred Pippin
Nancy Smith
Jim and Cheri Tew
Evelyn and Ryland Watts
In August, aging pine trees at the front
of the building were cut down. The organization plans to give the site a makeover
by planting azaleas, dogwoods, and redbuds next spring.
The Wilmington Club has seen its share
of changing seasons too as the membership base gets older. There were more
than 100 members in the early years.
Pippin says that number has dwindled to
about 35 members, and only 20 to 25 are
actively involved in the club.
“Most of our membership is older
people. It used to be that entire families
would come,” said Pippin. “I don’t know
what we can do to bring in the younger
ones.”
Dances, once the mainstay that drew
large crowds, are no longer held at the
center. Meetings are held on the third
Saturday of every month and usually include a potluck dinner and a presentation by a guest speaker or an entertainment program.
The Ruritans, whose
sign is displayed along the
roadside, work in partnership with the Wilmington
Club and use the building
for their monthly meetings.
As a fundraiser, the ladies
of the Wilmington Club
prepare meals at Ruritan
events. Several men, like
Childress, are members of
both organizations.
“I enjoy the fellowship.
The people that come are
so friendly,” he said. “We
don’t talk politics or religion. There’s no controversy. I enjoy taking my grandkids occasionally and they
have a good time too.”
“Plus the ladies in this
area are excellent cooks,”
Childress added. “The food
is always delicious.”
The Wilmington Club
also generates funds by
renting out the facility
for family reunions, showers, and other
special events. Times are tight, however,
and Pippin says they are operating “on a
shoestring.”
She hopes younger people, especially
families with children, will take an interest in joining the club. Although meetings
are not open to the public, members are
encouraged to invite guests.
Pippin says she misses the close-knit
farming community of her childhood.
Society is more mobile now, and there
are so many other activities competing
for people’s time and attention.
“I like to say that I came along during
the best times, when life was slowerpaced and people looked after each other,” she said. “I think we have lost a lot
of that.”
The Wilmington Club is one way to
maintain those relationships and to
strengthen the bonds of community and
friendship. Pippin hopes the club will
continue to have a presence in the area
60 years from now.
“We have tried to keep it just as it was
in the ‘50s. This is still a good, clean, fun
place to come,” she said.
Mildred Pippin is president of the club. Photos by O.T. Holen.
11
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Grace and Glory Lutheran Church
will hold a dedication ceremony a
6 p.m. on Sunday (Sept. 23) for its
new 7,100 square foot worship facility
located on Rt. 53, just west of the intersection with Rt. 15.
The Rev. James F. Mauney, bishop of
the Virginia Synod of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church in America (ELCA) and
the Rev. Paul “Chip” Gunsten, assistant to
the bishop, will participate in the special
event, which also will include participation by local and regional government
officials, visiting clergy, parishioners,
friends of the congregation and those in
the community.
The Rev. Kenneth W. Albright, who
has served as pastor of Grace and Glory
for the past six years, will preside over
the special worship service in the new
church, which was completed on the 10
acre site in August of this year.
The new $ 1.4 million worship facility was designed by Hughes Associates
Architects of Roanoke and constructed
by Nielsen Builders Inc. of Harrisonburg.
The building houses a sanctuary able to
seat up to 180 parishioners, and includes
three classrooms, a nursery, a conference
room, a kitchen, and administrative offices.
Grace and Glory, the only Lutheran
church in Fluvanna County, held its first
Photo by Wayne Carney.
service on February 11, 2001, at the original Armstrong Fitness Center, at that time
located near Lake Monticello. In all, 53
individuals attended the initial service.
Since then, attendance and membership
has mushroomed, and currently the congregation has more than 160 members.
In recent years, the congregation has
been worshipping at the Fluvanna County Middle School (now the Carysbrook Elementary School) on Rt. 15.
Sunday education classes for adults
and youth are offered at 9:15 a.m., and
the worship service at 10:15 a.m.
The dedication service planned for
Sept. 23 will feature special music selections by the Grace and Glory choir and
the handbell choir. One of the highlights
of the service will be the blessing of various rooms and furnishings in the new
church structure.
Funding for the new building came
from contributions from parishioners,
those in the community and other congregations, a gift from the Virginia Synod
of the ELCA and a loan from the national
ELCA’s Mission Investment Fund.
13
Fluco sports in review
BY ERIN MORRIS AND CHARLIE CHARLTON,
FLUVANNA COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL JOURNALISM PROGRAM
Erin and Charlie compiled this information with the
oversight of journalism teacher Elizabeth Pellicane
Golf
The 2012-2013 school year has been
full of firsts: a new building, new turf
fields, and new players. The golf team
has also experienced its own first: sophomore Kaitlyn Presley, the first female on
the Fluco golf team. “She’s the first girl
we’ve had ever, as far as I know,” said
Coach Bryan Searcy. “It’s been great.”
In one of the last few weeks of the golf
season, the Flucos went up against Albemarle on Sept. 6. They came in second to
Albemarle with an overall score of 192.
According to Searcy, though the season
“has been fun,” it has not been without
its bumps.
For example, a match scheduled at
Goochland on Sept. 4 was cancelled due
to scheduling confusion on Goochland’s
side and is being rescheduled. Scheduled
matches include Sept. 14 at Buckingham
and Sept. 21 at home against Kettle Run.
Cross country
Feet pounding, arms pumping, and
hair flying. These images are those that
accompany any Fluvanna cross-country
meet. But as these Flucos run their way
to the elusive finish line, what passes
through their brains? “I usually think
about how much farther I have to go,”
said senior cross-country runner Megan
Graham. “Or when I can start walking,”
she added jokingly.
Despite what runs through these determined runners’ minds, they are all set to
make this 2012 season a successful one.
Their mindset is finding success so far.
Both teams won the meet against Madison and East Rockingham on Sept. 5.
The teams then went on to run in the
Fork Union Military Academy Invitational on Sept. 8. While there, the teams
performed admirably, making Fluvanna
proud with a firm fifth place finish. Senior Chris Markham placed first in the
Patriot Race and junior Nicole Douma
placed fifth overall.
“I think we’ve had a great start to the
season,” said senior Robert Powers, “and
we have a good chance to be really competitive as a team.” The teams will be
running once more at Woodberry on
Sept. 15.
Varsity football
Despite being defeated by
Spotsylvania
with a score of
7-10 on Sept. 7,
the Flucos held
their heads high.
Still, many players felt
the loss for Fluvanna was surprising and out of the blue.
“How our team came
out and played was neither
planned nor expected,” said sophomore
Peter Lacey. The team got in a few admirable plays, but the tough game was lost
by only a few crucial points.
The expectations for Fluvanna are really high this year, with a current record
of 1-2. “We want to win over 500 percent
[over half of the games played],” said
Coach Mitchell Pace. So players hope to
use even this loss as an opportunity to
correct hard-learned mistakes and make
a fantastic comeback. “If we play like we
practice, then surely we can beat them,”
said Pace.
Volleyball
The girls of the Fluvanna County volleyball team definitely love the game.
Both varsity and jv had a tournament on
Sept. 4 against Madison, with the varsity
team winning 3-0. Though the jv team
lost 1-2, they are constantly improving.
Though described as “young in key
spots,” by Coach Christy Garrett, “they
are a hard-working and determined
group of girls.” Varsity also played in a
tournament on Sept. 8 against Franklin
County, Albemarle County, and Western,
Stonewall Jackson and Franklin, winning
five total games throughout the tournament.
Both teams will be playing in matches on Sept. 11 at Liberty High School in
Bealton. The expectations for this game
are high.
Junior varsity football
The junior varsity team walked off the
field pleased after tying with the Spotsylvania Knights on Sept. 5. With a score of
19-19 and the motivation of a new school
and new players, the season is going well,
with an overall record of 0-2-1. “If they
are spending millions of dollars on the
field, we should be good,” said sophomore Juan Salazar.
Coach Mike Sheridan has made a practice of debriefing with the team after all
games, discussing what they did right or
could have improved on. The talks can be
uplifting after a loss or have an energy
that keeps the spirits high after a win.
Even though the Flucos have had their
fair share of wins and losses, they hope
to finally make a mark on the map for
themselves this season.
Junior Jesse Vandyke in the Sept. 7 game against Spotsylvania.
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Early Bird 6:45 p.m.
10 Slice Rd. Palmyra
Senior Dashon Tibbs carries the ball downfield. Photos by Fluvanna Sports Photography, www.FluvannaPhotos.com
(Off Rt. 600, near CVS & Dogwood Rest.)
Questions? Call 434-591-1018
Fluco cross country runners score impressive victories
BY DUNCAN NIXON
CORRESPONDENT
The Flying Fluco boys’ and girls’
cross country teams traveled north
to Madison County High School
on Wednesday (Sept. 5) for a three
way meet with Madison and East
Rockingham High Schools. The Fluco
teams both came away with impressive
victories.
Coach Rose Brogan’s girls’ team
scored a nearly perfect win. If a team
takes the first five places in a cross
country meet, it scores a perfect low
score of 15. The final score of this three
way meet was: Fluvanna County High
School 16, Madison County High 51
and East Rockingham High School 76.
The first place finisher in this meet
for the Flucos was senior Stephanie
Bossong, who completed the 5K (3.1
mile) course in 21:35. Fifty eight
seconds behind Bossong was Fluco
sophomore Devon Burger. Sixteen
seconds behind Burger was Fluco junior
Nikki Douma. Fifteen seconds behind
Douma was fourth place finisher junior
Brooke Haislip. Accordingly, Fluco
runners took the first four places in
this event. The Flucos almost had the
top five spots, as sophomore Peyton
Olinger was beaten out for fifth place
by only five seconds.
Coach Tom Casto’s boys’ team also
scored an easy win in its three way
competition. The final scores were:
Fluvanna County High School 27,
Madison County High School 46,
and East Rockingham High School
47. Leading the boys’ team to this
victory were standout runners Chris
Markham and Travis Moe. Markham,
who is a senior, completed the course
in a very impressive17:57 for first
place, while Moe who is a sophomore
was right on Markham’s heels with
second place time of 18:02. The third
place finisher was more than a minute
behind Moe. Finishing in sixth and
seventh respectively for the Flucos
were freshman Jonathan Corbin and
sophomore Austin Early. Senior Michael
Mattson was eleventh to round out the
top five finishers for the Flucos.
Although it is still early in the season,
the Fluco cross country runners have
been making a strong showing to
date. On Aug. 28, both teams traveled
to the Panorama Course in Albemarle
County to take part in the 2012 Ragged
Mountain Cup event. This event is
a kick-off to the Fall season, and it
consists of a four person team, two mile
relay competition. In the girls’ event, 22
teams competed and the Fluco A team
finished a very impressive second. The
girls’ A team consisted of Nikki Douma,
Devon Burger, Stephanie Bossong and
Brooke Haislip. Douma had the third
best two mile time for all 88 runners,
while Burger was right behind with
the fourth best time. They ran 12:53
and 12:55 respectively. Bossong had
the eighth best time, and Haislip had
the 24th best time, so all four A team
runners were in the top 25.
On the boys’ side the Fluco A team
was seventh out of 33 teams. and the
B team was14th. Coach Casto split his
two top runners, with Chris Markham
running on the A team and Travis Moe
running on the B team. Markham had
the fifth best time over two miles and
Moe had the 12th best time. They ran
10:50 and 11:10 respectively.
Coaches Casto and Brogan both
advise that they are pleased with the
way their teams are progressing. Both
teams have a mix of experienced and
younger runners, so the future appears
to be bright for Fluco running. Casto
advises that he currently has a squad of
15 runners in the 8-12 grades. Brogan
reports that she has 36 runners, an
amazing level of participation, from
these same grades.
The Fluco cross country squads
run at home only once this season.
They will host Jefferson District rival
Monticello High School at Pleasant
Grove on Oct. 3 at 5 p.m. They have a
big Jefferson District meet at Powhatan
High School on Oct. 24, with a 3:30
p.m. start time.
264 Turkeysag Trail # A
Hours: 7 a.m.-11 p.m.
(434) 589-5538
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15
Fluvanna happenings
Fall at St. John’s Episcopal
PVCC registration open
St. John’s Episcopal Church in Columbia
began its fall schedule on Sunday Sept.
9. Adult Education meets in the Rectory
at 9:15 a.m. Church school meets at the
rectory at 10:30 a.m. Adults begin Holy
Eucharist in the church. Children join
the adults at 11a.m. for communion or
blessing. Newcomers welcome.
Registration is open for Piedmont
Virginia Community College fall classes
that begin Sept. 17 (10-week session)
and Oct. 16 (7-week session). Credit
classes are available in biotechnology,
business, emergency medical technology,
information technology, information
literacy, microcomputer software, theater
and surgical care. Noncredit classes with
varying start dates is also available. See
www.pvcc.edu/schedule.
Wine tasting
The Fluvanna SPCA will hold a wine
tasting on Saturday, Sept. 15 from noon
to 3 p.m. at Keswick Vineyards. The event
will feature a refreshments bar, a silent
auction and volunteers will be available to
answer questions about the SPCA. Tickets
are $15 in advance and $20 at the door.
Contact events@fspca.org for information.
Art show
The Fluvanna Art Association will kick
off a large format show with a reception
at the Fluvanna County Public Library on
Sept. 15 from 1-3 p.m. The show will
continue until Oct.31. FluvannaArt.com.
589-6466.
Seay’s homecoming
Seay’s Chapel United Methodist Church
will celebrate its annual homecoming
service on Sunday, Sept. 16 at 11 a.m.
Message by Pastor Greg Miller, potluck
lunch follows the service. The church
will also have a cemetery decoration day.
If you have family resting at Seay’s bring
items to decorate the graves.
Christian luncheon
The Fluvanna Christian Ladies Luncheon
will be held on Sept. 18 at 12:30 p.m. at
the Fork Union Village Restaurant. Bring
nonperishable food items and/or make a
monetary donation to Fluvanna County
Meals on Wheels. RSVP to Charlotte Glass
at 434-842-3783 by Sept. 16.
Birding at Scheier
The Monticello Bird Club will host a
birding field trip at the Scheier Natural
Area on Sept. 22 from 8 a.m. to 11
a.m. For directions go to the Rivanna
Conservation Society’s website at http://
www.rivannariver.org/scheier.html.
Meals on Wheels fish fry
Meals on Wheels will hold a fish fry on
Saturday, Sept. 22 from 5:30 - 7:30 p.m.
in the Scottsville United Methodist Church
Fellowship Hall. $10 for 13 and older, $6
for ages 6-12, under the age of six is free.
Proceeds will support the meal packing
event on Sept. 29.
Salem homecoming
Salem United Methodist Church in
Palmyra will hold its annual Homecoming
Service on Sunday, Sept. 23 at 11 a.m.
with the Rev. Drew Willson speking. Lunch
will follow. Special music will be provided
by Drew Willson and his wife Shea Tuttle.
Rally for the Cure
The Lake Monticello Women’s 18 Golf
League will host a Rally for the Cure
golf tournament on Sept. 25. All golfers
are welcome. VSGA golf fees plus a $20
donation apply. You can sponsor a hole for
a $25 donation and an 11”x17” sign will
be placed at the hole in memory/honor of
a loved one. For more information or to
donate a raffle prize, contact Jan, 434-5891928 or Sylvia, 434- 589-3019.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
C
obb Construction, Inc.
3535 Carys Creek Rd.
Fork Union, VA 23055
CUSTOM HOME
BUILDER
Cecil L. Cobb
434-842-3953
Mobile: 434-962-4626
School volunteers welcome
The Fluvanna County Public Schools are
seeking volunteers for the 2012-13 school
year. There will be a workshop to give an
overview of volunteer opportunities on
Thursday, Sept. 27 from 10 to 11 a.m. at
the School Board Office. Contanct ccole@
apps.fluco.org or 434-960-7339.
Columbia churches festival
The Churches of Columbia will hold
a free outdoor festival and barbecue on
Saturday, Sept. 29 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
at the St. Joseph’s Catholic Church recreation hall on Cameron Street, just north of
Rt. 6 (Main Street). Sponsors include Columbia Baptist Church, Memorial Baptist
Church, St. John’s Episcopal Church, St.
Joseph R.C. Church, the Town of Columbia, Burning Bush Baptist Church, Calvary
Church, Palmyra, Rising Mount Zion Baptist Church. There will be music, food, a
bounce house and face painting. Bring a
chair.
Art reception
The Fluvanna Art Association will host
a reception for Lorraine LaVista at the
Fork Union Community Center on Oct.
13 from 2 - 4 p.m. Her works will be on
display from August through the end of
October.
Holiday craft workshop
Come scrapbook, and make cards on
Nov. 10 from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. at the
Palmyra fire station. Registration fee
of $20 includes dinner and drinks. Call
Cynthia 540-860-8885. Space is limited.
Join Cub Scouts
Boys in first thru fifth grade are welcome
join Cub Scouts. Contact Cynthia at 540860-8885 or David at 434-981-7810.
Parks & Recreation
Fluvanna County Parks & Recreation
offers many programs this fall. Call 434842-3150 or visit www.co.fluvanna.va.us/
parksrec/index.htm to register. Offerings for September include tennis, boating classes, resume writing, fitness boot
camp, Middle Eastern dance, watercolor
basics, the NFL Pepsi Punt, Pass and Kick,
bonding with nature, baton classes, horseback riding, hunter safety, voice coaching
and Zumba.
Send your Fluvanna happenings to
carlos@fluvannareview.com.
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
Dane Smith
(434) 589-2689 (434) 872-3814
Palmyra, VA 22963
Mellin
Builders, LLC
LAKE MONTICELLO, VA.
SINCE 1966
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
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Complete Construction
Concepts, LLC
20 Years Experience • Insured
Class A Contractor in VA/TN
Turn your
concepts
into reality!!
Custom Cabinetry & Trim
Interior & Exterior Painting
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
Starlite
Heating & Air
•
•
•
•
•
Service & New Installation
Air Cleaners & Humidifiers
System Upgrades
Licensed & Insured
Financing Available
434-589-1413
31-B Conestoga Way
Zions Crossroads
www.starliteheatingandair.com
ISION
C
E
R
P N
Kurt
LAW ICE, LLC
SERV
Superior Lawn Care for
Lake Monticello & surrounding
Areas at an Affordable Price
CANʼT KEEP UP
WITH YOUR LAWN?
CALL US TODAY!
Lehnert
Home
Improvemen ts
Professional
Licensed Contractor
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
Carpentry,
Electrical, Plumbing,
Tile and More...
www.precisionlawn.info
434-242-4634
434-989-4152
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
Member of AICPA • Member of VSCPA
434-589-6059
Follow us on Twitter: @jGoddinassoc
Lake Lawn Care & Landscaping, Inc.
Est.
1989
Residential & Commercial
Landscape Design, Installation & Maintenance
• Patios
• Outdoor Kitchens
• Retaining Walls
• Fireplaces
• Fire Pits
• Hardscapes
• Waterfalls
Edward B. Peed, Owner
Serving Fluvanna County & Surrounding Areas
Visit Our
Website
for Client
Testimonials
A wide variety of paver
designs & patio stones to
choose, including different
colors, textures & shapes.
FREE ESTIMATE & SCHEDULING
mike@lakelawns.com • www.lakelawns.com
434-531-4838
434-589-5075
www.taylorlynhomes.com
email: tlhomesinc@gmail.com
One-Stop Home Beautification
Mountain
Laurel
Landscaping
D&L
REMODELING
“QUALITY YOU CAN COUNT ON”
Robert Evans
Owner • Master Plumber
540-894-4745
Licensed & Insured • Free Estimates
Licensed & Insured
OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE
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
434-589-3461
Cell:434-962-1378
434-589-8218
www.dandlremodeling.com
vpsystems@embarqmail.com
mtnll10@gmail.com
Fluvanna
REVIEW
Have the Hardest
Working Service Pages...
WORK FOR YOU!
To Advertise Call Lisa Hurdle 591-1000 ext.29
sales@fluvannareview.com
Ma
Decks & Porches
Kitchens & Bathrooms
Finish Basements & Additions
ke
a List
Local Company
A f fo rd
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& Hom Handyma
n
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ro v e m S e r v i c e s
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YOUR MAN FRIDAY inc
Home Improvement • Repair • Handyman
One Call - WE DO IT ALL!
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
YOUR MAN FRIDAY
Licensed
Bonded & Insured
Free Estimates
References Available
Lake Monticello Resident
17
The Weekly Crossword
ACROSS
1 John who
13
played Babe
16
Ruth
8 Leather leggings 18
13 Geneva Convention violation 22
14 Triumphant cry 26
16 Veteran
17 Altogether
18 ___ v. Wade
33
19 Impassioned
38
21 Suffix for octo22 Political pamphlet
41
24 Fountain drink
25 Cruise ship stop 48
26 Dante's inferno
51
27 "Family ____"
55
(game show)
28 Twangy59
sounding
29 "Psych" network
31 Split up
33 Like some
waistbands
37 Southwestern
3
snake
38 Spanish scarf
4
40 Island garland
5
41 Express audibly
6
42 Bad to the bone 7
44 Cultural interests 8
48 Lecherous look
49 Slayer of Abel
9
50 Frozen
10
11
downpour
51 Not to mention
52 Rummy relative
54 Golf peg
12
55 Pekoe vessel
13
57 Pregame party
15
site
59 Grand grounds 20
60 Spectator
23
61 Ed Norton's
25
27
workplace
62 Go back in
28
1
2
3
by Margie E. Burke
4
5
19
23
29
34
11
12
21
24
25
28
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31
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32
37
39
42
40
43
44
49
45
46
47
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53
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57
56
58
60
61
62
Copyright 2012 by The Puzzle Syndicate
34 High schooler's
infraction
35 Come before
36 Unarmed, to a
cop
39 Lindbergh, e.g.
43 Bananas, so to
speak
45 Second shot
46 _____ totter
47 Take the wheel
49 Supply party
food
50 Beauty parlor
52 Pigeon's place
53 Mah-jongg piece
56 Furry foot
58 ___ milk?
Answer to Last Week's Crossword
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Answer to Last Week's Sudoku
Copyright 2012 by The Puzzle Syndicate
10
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Start of the
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Catch my ____?
Silent performer
Fine arbitrarily
Uneasy
2008 Olympics
host
Track down
Museum piece
2009 Sandra
Bullock film, with
"The"
Drench
Mary of comic
strips
Stable worker
Church leader
Bunch
Incomplete
Go under
NBA great
Thurmond
30 Word before
crazy or fry
32 Coffin cover
33 Take after
DOWN
1 Aplenty
2 Trying
experience
6
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
TO PL AC
E YO UR A D
30 wo r ds o r l es s
OUR WEBSITE with free photo:
1. On FluvannaReview.com click on “Classifieds”
2. Click on “Post an Ad - $10”
3. Login or click on “Register”
4. Select a category
5. Write your ad and upload photo
6. Pay with your credit card via Pay Pal.
OR
Phone: Contact Diane @ 434-207-0221
e-mail: Contact Diane at Diane@fluvannareview.com
FAX: 434-589-1704, attention Diane
Payment: In advance. We accept: Visa,
Master Card, Discover, checks and cash.
All real estate advertised in the Fluvanna Review is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin…” The Virginia Fair Housing
Law also makes it illegal to discriminate because of elderliness (age 55 and over). The Fluvanna Review will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All real estate advertised in this paper is available on an equal opportunity basis.
AUTOS
autos
AIRPORT MOTORS, ZION CROSSROADS: 2002 Ram Quad Cab 4x4 Lo
Miles $11,999 - 1997 Toyota Tacoma
X-Cab 4x4 $6,999 – 04 Honda Pilot
$9,999 – Toyota Tundra 4X4 $10,999
– 2008 Ford Fusion Pwr Roof $11,999
– 2005 Honda Civic, 4 door LX $8999 –
1997 Toyota T-100, X-Cab, 4x4, $8999
– 1996 Toyota 4-Runner, 4x4, Lo Miles,
$7999. 434-589-1154, airportautosales.com.
SERVICES
services
ABC PRESCHOOL CELEBRATION:
We are offering 25% off of your first
child and 50% off of your second child
through September 30,2012 (for one
year) for new students at 64 Toby Way.
Stop by between 8:30-1:30 or 2:305:30 to meet staff and view programs.
Call 434-589-2738 for 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.
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.
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 434-5896600.
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: All Media converted, 8mm, old albums to MP3 and
more. Spanish lessons (certified translator) now offered for $35.00 an hour.
Come and see us and pick up a FREE
movie. SandS PC Service Center, 106
Crofton Plaza, www.sandspc.com
434-589-1272.
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.
forFOR
saleSALE
DRIVEWAY STONE: 9-ton Slate Crush
Run $150, Stone $200 (Average). Includes delivery and spread. Call 434420-2002.
THIS WEEK’S PET
Clarice is a beautiful long-haired
cat with striking emerald eyes.
She is independent in nature,
but likes affection on her own
terms. This beauty is one of
four cats that have been in the
shelter since 2011 - the “Fab
Four”. Please consider opening your heart and your home
to this elegant lady.Fluvanna
SPCA, 5239 Union Mills Road, Troy,
VA (434) 591-0123.
Clarice
S PONSORED
BY
F ORK U NION A NIMAL C LINIC
MASTERCRAFT BOAT: 1991 MasterCraft pro star 190 with Indmar 240
HP V8. Excellent mechanical condition
ski boat with wake tower, new interior
upholstery and custom trailer. $7,500
Call 434-589-8609.
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.
STEEL BUILDINGS: Save thousands
on inventory closeout!! Only a few left:
16x24 20x26, etc. Ask about Display
Program for additional savings. Call
866-499-9461.
UTILITY TRAILER: 1990 Hudson 18’
trailer with ramps and brakes. Excellent codition, new tires, 2” hitch, tie
down strap, spare tire. $1000. Call
434-589-8609.
forFOR
rentRENT
PALMYRA/FORK UNION TOWNHOUSE: $ 850/month, 2 bedroom 1.5
bath townhome. DSL available, central air and heat, W/D, dishwasher, pet
friendly. Call Arthur 434-979-5530 or
434-242-8534.
PROESSIONAL OFFICE BUILDING:
Zoned B-1, between Turkeysag and
Tufton gates near Lake Monticello
About 1900 sq ft, $1200/month. About
2500 finished sq ft, $1500/month.
Handicapped accessible, ample parking. Call owner/agent Joan White at
434-589-5724.
WANTED
wanted
DUCK/GOOSE LAND WANTED TO
LEASE: Looking to lease private duck
and goose hunting land/pond. Retired
responsible individual training 1 year
old labrador retriever. General area
around Palmyra in Fluvanna County.
Call Vince 434-591-0084.
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. 434466-7968
YARD
SALES
yard
sales
GARAGE SALE: Saturday, Sept. 15th,
7am-noon, 462 Fox Hollow Lane, Palmyra. Computer equipment, office furniture, toys, and more.
SPRING CREEK COMMUNITY YARD
SALE: Saturday, September 15, 8am1pm, Baby items, men’s, women’s,
children’s clothing, furniture, electronics, knick-knacks, books, toys. North
of I-64, exit 136, off Rte. 15/ James
Madison Hwy. Pick map up at gate.
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.
NOTICE OF TAKING PROOF OF DEBTS AND DEMANDS
IN RE: ESTATE OF PAULINE D. LAMPE
At the request of John B. Lampe, Executor of the Estate of Pauline D. Lampe,
deceased, and pursuant to Va. Code Ann. Section 64.1-171, I have fixed Friday, September 28, 2012 at 3:30 p.m. as the time, and my office located at 203 Main Street,
Palmyra, Virginia as the place for receiving debts and demands against decedent of
her estate.
Barbara Wright Goshorn
Commissioner of Acounts for Fluvanna County, Virginia
203 Main Street P.O.
Box 177 Palmyra, Virginia 22963
(Tel: 434-589-2694)
19
Teams Split .513 per mile. Solos Earn .437 per mile.
Teams sign on $7,500. Solo sign on $2,000. 1 yr OTR
Exp CDL-A and HazMat 877-628-3748.
PUBLIC HEARING
Fluvanna County Planning Commission
Wednesday, September 26, 2012, at 7:00 p.m.
Pursuant to Virginia Code Sections 15.2-2204, a public hearing will be held in the
Circuit Court Room at the Fluvanna County Courts Building in Palmyra, Virginia for
citizens of the County to have the opportunity to appear before and be heard by the Planning Commission
for the following item:
AUCTIONS
AUCTIONS
SUP 12:07 – National Communication Towers, LLC
Proposal:
Special Use Permit (SUP) to allow for a 195-foot wireless communications tower
Parcel:
Tax Map 39, Section A, Parcel 29 (12.7 acres)
Location:
North side of West River Road (State Route 6) one mile west of its intersection
with Rolling Road (Route 620)
Current Zoning: A-1 (Agricultural, General)
Election District: Fork Union
Planning Area: Rural Preservation
MULTIPLE ESTATE SALE AUCTIONS – PHOTOS
ONLINE NOW: Antiques, Collectibles, Jewelry, Gold,
Silver, Coins, Tableware, Porcelains, Americana, Toys,
Furniture, Tools. BID ONLINE: www.EBIDLOCAL.com
(Statewide Sales Services)
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.
ATTENTION AUCTIONEERS: Advertise Your FALL
auctions in Virginia Newspapers for one low cost of
$275. Your 25-word classified ad reaches over ONE
MILLION Virginians! Call this paper or Adriane Long at
804-521-7585 (Virginia Press Services).
Western Amherst County 174+/- Acres at Auction
Sept. 15 at 12 Noon, Recreational, Timber Tract,
Wilderness Creek, 190 Years Family Owned, www.
atlanticcoastauctions.com, 434-929-1623.
AUTO
DONATIONS
AUTO
DONATIONS
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
On Wednesday, September 19, 2012, the Board of Supervisors of Fluvanna
County, Virginia, will hold a public hearing on the proposed issuance of one
or more series of general obligation school bonds of Fluvanna County in the
estimated aggregate maximum principal amount of $5,000,000 (the “Bonds”).
Proceeds from the sale of the Bonds will be applied to (1) the repayment of
the outstanding principal amount of (A) a $2,704,077 Series 2010 Revenue Note and (B) a
$1,900,000 Series 2007 Revenue Bond (collectively, the “Prior Obligations”), (2) pay accrued
interest and premium, as applicable, on the Prior Obligations, and (3) pay costs of issuance of
the Bonds. The Prior Obligations were issued by the Economic (formerly Industrial) Industrial
Development Authority of Fluvanna County, Virginia for the purpose of financing or refinancing the costs of acquisition, construction and equipping of various capital improvements for the
County’s school system, including without limitation the construction of a new high school.
The public hearing will be conducted at 7:00 p.m. in the Circuit Courtroom, Fluvanna County
Courts Building, 132 Main Street, Palmyra, Virginia. Interested persons may appear at such time
and place and present their views.
Board of Supervisors of Fluvanna County, Virginia
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FREE Towing, Tax Deductible, Non-Runners Accepted,
(888) 444-8251.
BULLETIN
BOARD
/ NOTICES
BULLETIN
BOARD
/ NOTICES
DRPT Unveils Super NoVa Transit/TDM Draft
Recommendations – Join in the Virginia Department
of Rail and Public Transportation (DRPT) September
18, 24 or 27 at a public meeting to discuss the Super
NoVa Transit/TDM Draft Recommendations. DRPT
strives to provide reasonable accommodations and
services for persons who require special assistance
to participate. Contact the Title VI Compliance Officer
at (804) 786-4440 or TDD 711. Public comments on
the plan will be accepted until October 1, 2012. www.
SuperNoVaTransitVision.com.
EDUCATION
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.
FARMS
FORFOR
SALE SALE
FARMS
PUBLIC HEARING
Fluvanna County Board of Supervisors
Wednesday, September 19, 2012, at 7:00 p.m.
Pursuant to Virginia Code Sections 15.2-2204, a public hearing will be held in the
Circuit Court Room at the Fluvanna County Courts Building in Palmyra, Virginia for
citizens of the County to have the opportunity to appear before and be heard by the Board of Supervisors for the following item:
SUP 12:05 – Robert S. Hale-MacKinnon
Proposal:
Special Use Permit (SUP) to allow for an educational facility
Parcel:
Tax Map 23, Section A, Parcel 48 (5.193 acres)
Location:
North side of Perkins Road (State Route 623) 0.8 miles east of its intersection with
Kents Store Way (Route 659)
Current Zoning: A-1 (Agricultural, General)
Election District: Columbia
Planning Area:
Rural Preservation
Copies of the complete text of the above ordinances and associated plans are available for public review
at the Department of Planning and Community Development 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 and Community Development Department, at (434) 591-1910.
900AC working farm, 200+ brood cows, 45,000 free
range hens in 4yr. old highly automated houses, pullet
house, cattle barns, 3-tenant houses. 1/2 mile frontage
on navigable trout stream, 1/2 mile frontage on 29
south of Charlottesville. All for $4,500,000. Dividable,
owner financing. Call Matt Fariss, Alliance Realty Group
(434)660-0606.
HELP
WANTED
/ TRUCK
DRIVERS DRIVERS
HELP
WANTED
/ TRUCK
DRIVERS-CDL TRAINING now offered in Roanoke
540-857-6188 or Spotsylvania 540-582-8200! Attend
4 Weeks or 10 Weekends. Guaranteed Financing and
Job Placement Assistance Available. 1-800-646-2374.
Drivers – CDL-A EXPERIENCED DRIVERS: 6 months
OTR experience starts at 32c/mile. Up to $5,000 Signon Bonus! New student pay and lease program! 877521-5775. www.USATruck.jobs.
Drivers – CDL-A WE NEED TEAMS! 50c per mile w/
Hazmat. Paid Loaded & Empty. 1 yr. exp. Req’d. 800942-2104 Ext. 7308 or 7307 www.Drive4Total.com.
AVERITT IS LOOKING FOR CDL-A DRIVERS! Weekly
Hometime and Full Benefits Package. 4 months T/T
Experience Required – Apply Now! 888-362-8608 Visit
AVERITTcareers.com Equal Opportunity Employer.
ADVERTISE YOUR TRUCK DRIVER JOBS in Virginia
Newspapers for one low cost of $275. Your 25 word
classified ad reaches over ONE MILLION Virginians!
Call this paper or Adriane Long at 804-521-7585
(Virginia Press Services).
HUNT
LEASE
- LAND
HUNT
LEASE
-
LAND
900 AC HUNT LEASE -Hunting Paradise – Campbell
County, VA- $5400 yearly – ABUNDANT Wildlife- (434)
376-8027 – www.southernvaland.com.
500 AC HUNT LEASE - Peaks of Otter, Bedford County,
VA- $10K yearly - Cabins, Lake adjoins National
Forest – ABUNDANT Wildlife- (434) 376-8027 – www.
southernvaland.com.
LAND
FORFOR
SALESALE
LAND
64 AC gorgeous wooded tract with 50 mile views. 20
miles from Roanoke. Deer and turkey galore. $129,900
with owner financing possible. Call Matt Fariss, Alliance
Realty Group (434)660-0606.
ANTEBELLUM ALBEMARLE MANSION on 290
acres. Totally restored historic landmark, division rights
- candidate for conservation easement. $4,595,000
Natt Hall – Valley Real Estate Brokers – 434-242-9893.
OWN AN ENTIRE RIDGE TOP – Hunt now, build later.
28 acres of forested hilltop in SW Botetourt County.
$174,900. I’ll finance; easy terms. 434-444-5088.
LAND DEAL: 17 acres in Buckingham County. OK for
mobile home. $69,900 and I’ll finance—nothing down.
434-444-5088.
LOTS
AND
ACREAGE
LOTS
AND
ACREAGE
VIRGINIA ACREAGE! BUY DIRECT FROM BANK 4
+ Acres, stream, next to DC in Virginia. Rare chance
to own bank-owned park-like parcel with large
hardwoods. Quiet country setting. Close to shopping.
All underground utilities, ready to use. Originally
$134,900. NOW ONLY $89,900. Special Bank
Financing. Call now 1-877-777-4837.
MISCELLANEOUS
/ CAREER
TRAINING
MISCELLANEOUS
/ CAREER
TRAINING
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.
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.
SERVICES
SERVICES
DIVORCE with or without children $99.00. Includes
name change and property settlement agreement.
SAVE hundreds. Fast and easy. Call 1-888-733-7165,
24/7.
STEEL
BUILDINGS
STEEL
BUILDINGS
STEEL BUILDINGS for HOMES & Garages Save
THOUSANDS, LOW monthly payments, MAKE OFFER
on Clearance Orders 40x60, 30x36, 25x30, 20x22 Call
Now! 800-991-9251 Nicole.
Crafters & Home
Business Expo
Sunday, Sept. 23
Over 20
crafters
2-5 p.m.
Lake Monticello
Clubhouse
Crafters, artisans and
home-based business owners
will present products for an early
Christmas shopping extravaganza!
Door prizes raffled to
shoppers who visit each booth.
Businesses included
Alison’s Alterations, Joyce’s Jewelry
& Crafts, Passion Parties by Marrisa
Christi’s Creations, Mary Kay,
MollyTogs, Scentsy, Siobhan Soapery,
Silpada, Stampin’ Up Cards &
Stamps, Tastefully Simple,
Tupperware, and Women on Wine.
Vendors interested please
contact Robin Martin-Lawson:
434-960-4600
Use this ad for entry
Professional Personal Property Liquidation
Two Sales this Weekend!
Be sure to note new Sunday hours and discounts!
Saturday, September 15
9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.
Sunday September 16:
1-3 p.m. 50% Off!
3-5 p.m. 75% Off!
625 Ridge St.,
Charlottesville, VA 22901
Directions: Directions: Out Ridge St. to first left after
Cherry Ave. traffic light; house on left.
Vintage furniture & collectibles! Beautiful hall tree
w/seating/storage, mahogany 4-poster dbl. bed,
mahogany dresser w/mirror, child’s rocker & chair,
floral sofa, nightstands, oval oak dining table w/claw
feet/4 chairs, ladderback chairs, walnut lamp tables,
fireplace tools & screens, china, garden ornaments,
rugs, lamps—something for everyone!
Joan LeGallo 434-882-4676
1850 Franklin Dr.,
Directions: 250 Bypass to Pantops; north on Stony
Point Rd./20N for one mi. to right on Franklin Dr.
for ½ mi.; house on left. Driveway for pickups only.
Please avoid neighbors’ mail boxes & driveways.
Vintage pine cabinet, rustic stand, camelback sofa,
vintage pine dresser, oak desk/chair, Trek bike,
weight set, oval teak patio table/chairs/umbrella,
garden ornaments, sm. birdcage, mirrored-top end
table, ladderback rush-seat chairs, Boston rocker,
china, sled, “floating” shelves, ext. ladder, collectibles & more!
Beverly Smith
Beverly Smith • 434-960-4865
www.estatesalesunlimited.net
21
Ground broken for new Fork Union firestation
BY RUTHANN CARR
CORRESPONDENT
Firefighters and their supporters were out in full force
Saturday morning (Sept. 8) turning soil on the future.
There was enough sweat and good will to go around
as politicians, firefighters and community members dug
into the clay soil with gilded shovels, breaking ground
for the new Fork Union Firestation just north of the community center.
The past was there, too, looking to the future.
Hill Shiner is president of the Fork Union Fire Department.
He was a firefighter for years and has been looking toward this day for a long time, he said.
“It’s going to be great,” Shiner said. “We’ve needed this
for a while. The old fire house sits in a flood plan and
when we get a good rain, there is six to eight inches of
water in it – and it’s supposed to be a place where people
can go in emergencies.”
Shiner’s grandson, Tre Gatewood is a Fork Union fire
fighter now and was showing his little brother, Caleb
Crawford, 3, around the fire truck.
Little Caleb even took his turn helping his brother lift
the shovel and dig up a clod of dirt. Caleb wore a shirt
that read: “My brother saves lives.”
Before breaking ground, Supervisor Mozell Booker
(Fork Union) addressed the crowd gathered in the hot
morning sun.
Booker thanked everyone who helped get the project
going and insisted Pat Groot, the county’s grants administrator come up and stand next to her.
“She really shepherded this along,” Booker said.
Board Chairman Shaun Kenney (Columbia) agreed.
L. John Melton, Frankie Hackett, Nicole Kober, Andre Lewis, Tre Brown and Sean Thomas
took part in the ground breaking held Sept. 8. Photos by Ruthann Carr.
of the building cost comes to about $385,000, she said.
Haley Builders of Ashland will be constructing the fire
house which is similar in design to the Palmyra and Kent
Store fire stations.
The station will have sleeping quarters, a kitchen,
training room and six bays large enough to accommodate not only current but future apparatus.
“With every project we have in the county she (Groot)
is a big part of it and she never wants part of the credit,”
he said.
The new fire house is being built using a $1.4 million
dollar grant awarded from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security under the American Recovery Reinvestment Act. Booker thanked the taxpayers whose portion
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Phone: 540-832-3232
2202 North Berkshire Rd., Suite 203
www.springcreekdentist.com
www.cvilleteeth.com
(Off Rt#15 across from Walmart)
Home for Sale
609 Jefferson Drive
Lake Monticello
Built in 1994
1,663 sq. ft.
Accepting Offers
434-591-4513
Featuring:
• 4 Bedrooms
• 3 Baths – 2 with heated floors
• Hardwood floors
• New carpet in the bedrooms
• Cedar closets
• Brick paver sidewalks
• Patio
• Screened porch
• Storage building
• 2 Car garage
• Very private setting
•We love Kids!
•Invisalign Orthodontics & Invisalign Teen
•Dental Implants
•Dental ER
•Crowns & Bridges
Phone: 434-293-9793
Our 25 meter indoor pool
is open year round!
We have a variety of water
aerobics classes that will fit
your needs, including Aqua
Zumba & Aqua Salsa.
Stop by and check out our pool today!
www.healthnutzfitness.webs.com
109 Crofton Place, Palmyra 434-589-6100
one had put a sheepskin or something
Booker thanked them saying,
over my bookcase. That saved my fam“It’s the auxiliary ladies who reily Bible and pictures. One of them even
ally run the fire station.”
brought out a pair of slippers to put on
Ellen Melton, president of
my feet. The firefighters work very hard.
the Ladies Auxiliary said it will
We have to give them their props.”
mean a lot for the firefighters
to have room to wash
out their hoses inside. At
the old firestation, after
washing out the hoses
outside in the winter,
firefighters had to wait
until they thawed to
bring them inside.
Another positive is the
new firehouse will have
a washer and dryer.
“They’ll be able to
wash their turn-out gear
at the station rather
than bringing it home,”
Melton said.
Shirley D. Roundtree
said she was excited
about having a large
community space to
have the Christmas tree
lighting, Halloween festivities and Christmas
dinner.
Caleb Crawford and Hill Shiner admired a firetruck.
Roundtree said she
didn’t realize how good
Assistant Chief Lewis Worley said the
the Fluvanna volunteer
new firehouse is a move toward the fufirefighters were until she needed
ture.
them in 2006.
“It gives us the room to add on to better
“My house caught on fire and
serve our community,” he said.
they said there would be nothing
Pat Groot, the county’s grant administrator
The Ladies Auxiliary gave out pastries
left,” Roundtree said. “But when I
and Supervisor Mozell Booker attended
and drinks to the crowd.
went back inside I saw that somethe ground breaking.
“The Best Care for Your Best Friends”
Fork Union
Animal Clinic
Since 1992
Sam Babbitt, DVM • DeNae Babbitt, DVM
Kendra Philman, DVM •Ashley Rethemeyer, DVM
Services
We offer a wide range of
veterinary services to
keep your companions
feeling their best!
434-842-8387
Mon.-Fri. 8:00am - 6:00pm • Sat. 8:30am-12:00 noon • Sun.Closed
6690 James Madison Hwy, Fork Union, VA
forkunion@nvanet.com • www.ForkUnionVets.com
Laser Surgical
Anesthesia / Pain
Control
Orthopedic Surgery
Digital Radiology
Advanced Dentistry
Laboratory
Microchipping
Laser Therapy
Ultrasound
Dietary Counseling
Saturday, October 6
Pleasant Grove • Rt. 53 • Palmyra, VA
Old
Farm
Day
9:00 - 4:00 Adults $5
Children 12 & under FREE
Exhibits & Competitions
• NEW! Scarecrow Contest
• Apple Pie Contest
• Animal Calling Contest
• Antique Cars & Farm
Equipment
• Homemakers/Gardener
Exhibit
• Photo Contest
Call or see Website for Guidelines:
www.oldfarmday.org
Message Line: 434-589-9405 E-mail:
oldfarmday@hotmail.com
Rivanna Hearing
Aid Center
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
Texas
r
e
k
o
P
m
HoyldTh’uersday!
Ever
Prizes for
1st,
2nd & 3rd
Place
Join us...
no charge
to play
YOUR COMPUTER DOCTOR
Our Services Include:
www.gravitysedge.com
$9995
Optimization
Package
Includes Free Anti-Virus Software
77 Market Street, Suite A, Palmyra
info@GravitysEdge.com
Open Monday-Friday, 10am-6pm
• Computer Repairs, Sales and Upgrades
• Transfer of Files from Old to New Computers
• Affordable Battery and LCD Replacement
• Data Recovery from Hard Drives, Memory
Cards, Cameras and Cell Phones
• Merge Existing Computer and Media
Resources into One Multimedia System
• Create a Network to Share Printers, Music,
Photos and Videos
• Repairs to Electronics Such
as: Cameras, iPods
and Gaming Systems
With our repairs, we will be extremely
honest with you, and will weigh
the cost of repair versus
purchasing a replacement.
Sign up starts
at 7:00pm
in the bar
WiFi
Must Be 21 to Enter
ID REQUIRED FOR ENTRY
434-589-1155 • 10 Centre Court
South Boston Road (Rt. 600)
dogwoodrestaurant.net
Near Lake Monticello Fire Dept. & CVS
23
CENTURY 21 AGENTS
®
SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER.
THIS WEEK’S FEATURED RENTAL PROPERTY
359 Jefferson Drive
Pristine split bedroom design ranch. Open sun filled living room featuring a floor to ceiling stone fireplace, Parquet floors in kitchen, dining
room,laundry room, foyer.Large master suite w/attached bath & extra
large walk in closet, paved drive.
T H I S W E E K ’ S F E AT U R E D L I S T I N G
Amazing home
with breath taking
mountain
views! Live in
your own private
rural retreat 15
minutes to Charlottesville
and
45 minutes to
Richmond. Open sunny floor plan with high ceilings,
large kitchen and family room, screened in porch and
beautiful master suite, new paint, carpet and refinished hard woods. One level living at it’s finest. Plenty
of time to enjoy the fall foliage and cool evenings on
your screened in porch.
OPEN HOUSE • SUN 1-4
1050 St. John Road
$389,000
Call Diane 434-589-7653
Directions: from Zion Crossroads, continue north on Rt. 15 for 6.5
miles, turn left onto Rt. 22/Louisa Road, go 4.8 miles, turn right
onto St. John Road, arrive at 1051 St. John Road, Gordonsville.
$1,050 • Call 434-589-7653
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
Kyle Miller
434-981-0799
Kyle.MillerC21@
yahoo.com
Larry A. Miller
434-960-9479
LarryAMiller@
earthlink.net
Lisa Rogers
434-531-0064
Lisarogers86@
msn.com
Yonna Smith
434-531-0817
yonnasmith@
gmail.com
Keith Smith
434-531-0795
keithsmith011163@
gmail.com
Jen Sample
434-989-9246
JenSample@
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
cheimlich@americanequity.com
761 Bend Of The River Lane
308 Scenic River Drive
1213 Villa Lane
N ’
Now’s
your
chance to own
this waterfront
property with
frontage on the
South
Anna
River! Charming 2BR/2BA
NEW LISTING
home has tons
of features and
rooms galore! Functional kitchen with dishwasher,
microwave, electric range, refrigerator, generous walk
in pantry; separate formal dining room; family room
with wood burning fireplace; library/study off of family
room; luxurious master bedroom with attached bath
featuring double vanities, step in shower with glass
surround; laundry area and extra storage!
If you are
looking
for
your own private retreat
surrounded
by manicured
gardens and
over looking
RIVER FRONT
the Rivanna
River on ten
wooded acres this
Living
designed
hi is
i it!
i ! Southern
S h
Li i
d i
d
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.
Ad
Adorable,
bl
2 bedroom,
2 bath top
floor end
unit available in the
Villas
at
Southern
Ridge. This
unit
has
been meticulously
maintained
and ready for an offer. Washer and dryer can be
purchased separately along with any furniture that is
currently in the unit. Ideal investment property or for
anyone looking for condominium living.
$119,900 • Call Lisa 434-531-0064
$335,000 • Call Tom 434-962-1625
$125,000 • Call Lisa 434-531-0064
15 Out Of Bounds Road
128 Stage Coach Hills Road
1816 Rivanna Woods Drive
A
Are
you lookl k
ing for one
story
living
and the golf
front lifestyle?
Stunning
golf and golf
pond
views
from
almost
every room?
This home has it allll and
an open floorplan
d features
f t
l
perfect for entertaining, vaulted greatroom, kitchen
with maple cabinets, tile flooring and breakfast bar,
hardwoods, vaulted master suite that opens to the
back deck. Enjoy the huge back deck with vaulted
screened porch, great for summer cook outs or just
enjoying an iced tea and watching the golfers.
New
Price!
Bring Offers!
This home is
MUCH larger
than it appears
from
outside! Spacious home
w/4
BR/3
baths on over
an acre! Conveniently located just off of 53 in Fluvanna. Sunken FR, separate LR, spacious mudoom/
laundry rm & HUGE kitchen! Kitchen boasts walk-in
pantry, large island, loads of cabinet & counter space
& large dining area. Large MBR suite attached master bath w/separate vanities, soaking tub & separate
shower. Water heater replaced Nov. 2011.
Gorgeous
Cape
Cod
on 10+ acres
at
Rivanna
Woods. Kitchen
features
beautiful hardwood
floors,
breakfast bar,
custom lighting and glass front cabinets
cabinets. Bright break
breakfast nook with bay window and access to rear deck.
Grand living room with vaulted ceilings and fireplace
with marble surround. First floor master suite with
attached bath & walk-in closet and built-in shelving.
Finished terrace level with media room & rec room.
Detached 2 car garage with workshop. Unique community with 10 acre parcels.
$329,500 • Call Tom 434-962-1625
$127,000 • Call Jen 434-989-9246
$299,000 • Call Larry 434-960-9479
5055 Thomas Haney Road
6 Acre Lane
2 Xebec Road
GREAT DAY IN
THE
MORNING!! Freshly
painted, new
carpet & vinyl,
this light filled
home is like no
other
you’ve
NEW LISTING
ever imagined!
Privately situated near the end of a quiet country road, this 2 to
3BR/2BA singlewide modular home with transom
windows throughout can be yours. Conveniently located in Orange County with nearby access to the
historic Barboursville ruins, vineyards, & shopping. A
great deal for a first time homebuyer or anyone looking to downsize. New front porch and rear deck!
IMMACULATE home
at
“The
Acres” will
impress
you with its
elegance,
quality construction,
beautiful appeall thro/out.
th / t This
Thi 3 BR,
BR 2 BA home,
h
features a dramatic living room w/skylights, formal
dining room, gourmet kitchen w/granite counter,
light-filled breakfast nook, lux. master suite, att. bath,
whirlpool tub, walk-in closet, HW, tile, brand-new
carpet, vaulted ceilings, crown-molding & transoms,
screened porch off master BR, rear deck & more!
Nicely placed on landscaped 1 Acre Lot!
Beautiful 4BR
home
on
private, lowmaintenance,
oversized
corner
lot
backing up to
reserve land
for added privacy. Beautiful new HW floors through
oor.Soaring
thro gh most of 1st flfloor
Soaring
ceilings, large windows, eat-in kitchen & laundry
room/pantry w/extra wash sink.Recently replaced
HVAC & all appliances + tiling in kitchen & baths.Fantastic DR & FR w/windows overlooking yard.Plenty of
outdoor living space including lovely screened porch
off MBR for enjoying your morning coffee!
$134,900 • Call Lisa 434-531-0064
$255,000 • Call Yonna 434-531-0817
$190,000 • Call Jen 434-531-0064
40 Englewood Drive
47 Maplevale Drive
1 Highland Road
B
Buyer’s
’
InI
centive
offered! Fantastic Home with
personality &
beautiful appeal inside &
out! Split bedroom
ranch
on fin. walkout basement offers
3 BR/3BA,
ff
BR/3BA llux. firstt floor master
t
suite, HW floor, vaulted ceiling, lg. kitchen upstairs,
poss. 4th/5th BR, full bath, kitchenette, perfect In-Law
Suite w/private entrance downstairs. Large rear deck,
private .61 acre lot, paved driveway & MORE. Close
to Lake Monticello amenities, light shopping, dining &
gate! QUICK CLOSING POSSIBLE!
S
Say
“H
“Hello”
ll ” to
t 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.
S
Say
“H
“Hello”
ll ” to
t 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
NEW PRICE
3.5 baths makes
mornings easy while huge master
t suite
it w// jacuzzi
j
i tub
t
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.
$239,200 • Call Yonna 434-531-0817
$229,000 • Call The Queen Of Sold
434-962-1625
$172,000 • Call Lisa 434-531-0064
WHEN THE MARKET IS SLOW YOU NEED THE POWER OF CENTURY 21

Page 10 How to Save $120,000 Grace and Glory’s

Transcription

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