FluvannaReview.com
June 26- July 2, 2014 | One Copy Free
Fluvanna
REVIEW
Page 14
You Be the
Judge
Embezzler Driven by Shopping Addiction Page 5
Vet Finally Laid to Rest Page 6
Cub Scout to the Rescue
Page 7
Quote of the week:
JUNE 26-JULY 2, 2014 • VOLUME 34, ISSUE 26
Send your best Fluvanna photo to
[email protected]
Photo of the week
“They taught us three
different ways of how to
save a person, So I knew
just what to do.”
– Dilan Miller , Page 7
F OUNDED
Inside
Letters............................ 4
Property transfers ...... 20
Calendar ...................... 20
Puzzles ......................... 22
Classifieds.................... 23
Crime log ..................... 27
This stunning Fluvanna sunset was captured on Tuesday, June 17.
Photo by Tricia Johnson
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.
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127 Timber Road- Columbia
IN
1979
BY
L EN G ARDNER
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COVER
BBQ, Bands & Brews is all set for this Saturday.
Photo of Bill Markle & Photo Illustration by Lisa Hurdle.
Cover design by Lynn Stayton-Eurell and Lisa Hurdle.
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2 | FLUVANNA REVIEW | June 26, 2014
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June 26, 2014 | FLUVANNA REVIEW |
3
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Congratulations to David Small and his
media production high school students for
receiving the Region 5 Career and Technical
Education (CTE) Program Award on June 12
in Richmond. As the chairman on the CTE
Advisory Committee, which reports to the
Virginia Department of Education, I had the
opportunity to judge many of the Virginia
schools entries. Fluvanna high school submitted three excellent videos which were
well received by the judges. Keep up the
good work! Well done!
– Robert Mayfield, Scottsville
Keep the Ashlawn Grille
Recent requirements to modify the
Lake Monticello Clubhouse to comply
with the Americans with Disabilities act
of 1990 has regrettably raised some uncertainties regarding the future of the
Ashlawn Grille and clubhouse.
Ashlawn Grille has been an integral
part of the clubhouse and together they
have been an outstanding resource for
the Lake and county residents as well.
Although we are not Lake Monticello residents, we have been owners of “Deerfield
Farm” in Fluvanna for over half a century.
One of our real pleasures has been frequent
visits to the Ashlawn Grille and clubhouse.
They both have provided meeting space
and great food for a wide spectrum of
family activities: reunions, marriage receptions, birthdays and even memorial dinners
to remember others. They are an essential
part of our county life.
Make no mistake, Lake Monticello is
one of Virginia’s prominent examples
of what planned communities should
be with comprehensive recreational and
family-oriented resources. Please don’t
underestimate the necessity of a clubhouse with an outstanding dining facility
and catering service.
For those who do golf and enjoy
snacks or carry-out, provisions can be
made. But, not everyone golfs.
Skip Alston, the owner of the Ashlawn
Grille, has, for nine years, provided a
friendly welcome to his customers and
superb food choices.
Hopefully, the new Lake Monticello
Board will take time to adequately plan
and obtain more input from the Lake
residents themselves. The Lake can take
a great deal of pride in what it has accomplished over the years. Certainly, the
rest of Fluvanna is equally proud of you
as well - Keep it going.
– Joe and Virginia Powers, Palmyra
Correction: Because of formatting prob-
Academic
Achievements
Breslauer graduates
with honors
Edward Daniel Breslauer of Palmyra was
awarded a Bachelor of Arts cum laude from
the College of William & Mary, where he
majored in history and minored in Hispanic
studies. He is a member of Phi Alpha Theta,
an American honor society for undergraduate and graduate students and professors of
history. Breslauer is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Breslauer of Palmyra. He is continuing his studies in the master’s program in
the School of Education at William & Mary.
Breslauer has also been an active volunteer
with Fluvanna County Public Schools Families
Learning Together program.
To be awarded a degree cum laude at William
& Mary a student must graduate with an overall
grade point average of 3.5 to 3.64 on a scale
of 4.0. In order to be invited to join Phi Alpha
Theta, undergraduate students must complete
a minimum of 12 semester hours (4 courses)
in history, achieve a minimum GPA of 3.1 in
history and a GPA of 3.0 or better overall.
lems, a question asked as part of the June 19
story on the Lake Board election was not properly highlighted. The question was:
Zimmerman named
to Dean’s List
Retirees now account for 25 to
30 percent of the Lake’s population, while families and commuters account for 65 to 70
percent. How will you represent
the younger generations?
Justin Zimmerman of Troy was named to the
Ferrum College Dean’s List for the spring
2014 semester. Zimmerman is a student
athlete who strives for academic excellence.
He is the son of Tina and Todd Zimmerman
of Troy.
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4 | FLUVANNA REVIEW | JJune 26
26, 2014
4
To advertise email: [email protected]
Embezzler sentenced to 10 years in prison
BY TRICIA JOHNSON,
CORRESPONDENT
Convicted embezzler Brenda Rigsby
van Emmenis was sentenced in Fluvanna County Circuit Court on June 19 to 10
years in prison.
Over the course of five years, van
Emmenis embezzled more than $1
million from her employer, Fork Unionbased National Filter Service (NFS),
owned by Chris Fairchild.
Circuit Judge Susan Whitlock also sentenced van Emmenis to five years of supervised probation when she is released
from prison, to undergo a psychiatric
evaluation, to complete any recommended course of therapy prescribed while on
probation, and to pay $858,301.06 in
restitution. Van Emmenis also has a suspended sentence of 165 years. She was
forbidden to have any contact with Fairchild or NFS going forward.
According to Commonwealth’s Attorney Jeff Haislip, van Emmenis’ crime was
an “unfathomable breach of trust” that
“went beyond what anyone would ever
expect in both the amount of money
stolen and the level of the betrayal of trust
– she stole more money than you would
expect to see in Fluvanna County, and
then once you learn how close she was to
Fairchild and the other employees… How
someone could watch their coworkers
struggle and see their paychecks bounce
and know you are the cause for it and
yet keep on stealing – I don’t understand
how she could do that.” Haislip added,
“I’m not sure that the public understood
how big a theft this was. That amount of
money stolen over the course of five years
is staggering.”
Van Emmenis, Haislip was quick to
point out in court, was earning a $70,000
annual salary at NFS, well above the
average for an operations manager in
Fluvanna County. She was not stealing
because she was struggling financially,
but rather to fuel an apparent addiction
to shopping. “Anyone who was close
to Brenda knew she had a spending
problem,” admitted June Clifford, a close
friend and pastor who testified on behalf
of van Emmenis. Whitlock concurred,
and described the thefts as “a need to
feed your own compulsive disorder in
the spending world.”
Fairchild spoke in court of the impact
the embezzlement has had on his per-
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Brenda Rigsby van Emmenis.
Chris Fairchild owner of
National Filter Service (NFS).
Commonwealth’s Attorney Jeff Haislip.
sonal life. “I grew up here. I didn’t go to
college, I stayed here – my whole life is
here,” he said. “People in the community took pride in NFS – that there was
someone local who was successful in
business.” But over time Fairchild became
unable to pay his personal property taxes,
and eventually could no longer afford a
farm he had purchased when things were
going well at NFS. “I wanted [this farm] to
be part of a legacy to my kids,” he said.
“Then came the point where I couldn’t
hold on to it. Everybody in the community knew that I lost that farm.”
Fairchild’s children have been affected
by the embezzlement, too. “Once they got
into college, we couldn’t make timely payments on their student loans,” Fairchild
said. “My children today have no credit.”
Van Emmenis and Fairchild met
through church, and when she agreed to
work for NFS, Fairchild thought it was a
“real coup.” He told of the growth of his
business, and van Emmenis’ rise from
comptroller to operations manager, and
then his confusion when profits began to
dwindle, despite the company’s seeming
success. Describing his relationship with
van Emmenis as “sisterly,” Fairchild
added that “our families even vacationed
together.” Eventually NFS was unable to
pay its federal payroll taxes, which put
Fairchild in debt to the IRS.
Fairchild was quick to point out that
once the embezzlement was discovered
and stopped, his business began to turn
around. “The several years before 2013
we experienced a 2 to 3 percent loss annually,” he said. “We caught the embez-
zlement in March of 2013, and we ended
2013 with a 7 percent profit. “
Van Emmenis’ attorney Bill Dinkin
hoped that the story of his client’s abuseridden childhood and her psychiatric diagnoses would sway the court to leniency. “I am disappointed [in the sentence],”
Dinkin said. “I understand there is a lot
of pain on both sides. I was hoping her
difficult background would have mitigated a little bit more.” Dinkin had called
respected licensed clinical psychiatrist James Angster to testify about van
Emmenis’ mental health.
Angster testified that van Emmenis
exhibited symptoms of “major depression that is recurrent and severe. She has
likely experienced depressive episodes
across longer periods of her life,” he said.
Before the judge read her sentence,
van Emmenis tearfully addressed the
court. “I want to apologize to the judge
and the court and Mr. Haislip for taking
your time,” she said, “and I want to apologize to NFS and its employees. I know it
hurt them as well as Chris and his family.
I can’t even begin to tell you how sorry I
am. I never meant to hurt you and your
family, or the Chamber of Commerce, or
the county… I’m sorry.”
After Whitlock read her sentence, she
added, “You have basically caused everyone in Fluvanna County to lose the
dream of starting their own small business and growing it. You have let down
the citizens who looked up to you as a
member of the Chamber of Commerce
and your church.”
After the hearing, Fairchild said he is
“glad that it is over” and that he feels
the sentence was fair. He is grateful to
his employees for their hard work and
support through these difficult times.
He also wanted the community to know
how much he appreciated their support
through this ordeal, and he seemed
eager to get back to work at NFS again, to
make it the business it should have been
all along. He has new ideas, he said, and
added that people should keep an eye on
his company, to watch it come back to
life. Fairchild also credits his faith with
giving him the strength to both handle
the court case itself, and to get his business, and his life, back on track.
When asked if he was happy with the
sentence, Haislip said, “It doesn’t give me
any joy to see any person go to prison for
10 years, but I think it was an appropriate sentence.” He added, “I am glad that
the judge acknowledged that there were
[mental health] issues – significant ones
– and that there will be an evaluation and
treatment done at the end of the sentence
in addition to her time in prison – I am glad
[the mental health care] was not ordered
as a substitution for a sentence, because I
believe both were necessary.” Haislip believed the personal nature of the crime had
an impact on the sentence handed down.
Fairchild lamented in court that van
Emmenis stole much more than money
from him and his family. “I will never get
those days back,” he said. “A lot of experiences that I worked very hard for…
They could give me that million dollars
back tomorrow, but I will never get those
experiences back.”
If you see news
happening, contact us
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[email protected]
or go to fluvannareview.com
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June 26, 2014 | FLUVANNA REVIEW |
5
Veteran buried in
Fluvanna after
six-month delay
BY CHRISTINA DIMEO GUSEMAN, CORRESPONDENT
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6 | FLUVANNA REVIEW | June 26, 2014
Photo by Vicky Thompson
A 95-year-old veteran, whose body
went unclaimed for six months in the
morgue of Martha Jefferson Hospital,
“I stood there during the
was buried in Fluvanna County Monday
(June 16) after the tireless efforts of Lake
funeral service and it was all
Monticello resident Sandy Bingler and
I could do to keep from
Troy resident Emmett Carver.
These efforts resulted in a man, who
bursting inside, because this
merely two weeks before had no known
man deserved an honorable
relatives and no path out of the morgue
in which he lay, being buried amidst the
and respectable farewell –
honors of a bugle playing taps and six
and he got it.”
riflemen firing volleys.
Luther Payne, a veteran of World War
– Sandy Bingler
II, lived in Golden LivingCenter, a nursing
facility in Charlottesville, when Bingler
finally something clicked.
and Carver befriended him over a year
“Albemarle County police investigaago. Every week for eight months they
tor Lt. Todd Hopwood was the person
would visit him, because, as Bingler said,
who finally found two granddaughters in
“We just fell in love with him.”
northern Virginia,” said Severin. As soon
When Payne’s health declined, forcing
as the granddaughters signed off on the
him into the hospital, Bingler and Carver
burial, Payne’s friends sprang into action.
stuck with him. During their second
Beaver Dam Baptist Church in Troy,
visit, however, a doctor asked them if
where Bingler and Carver attend, prothey would become Payne’s medical
vided both a cemetery plot and grave
advocates, since Payne had no relatives
digging services. W. A. Hartman Memothat anyone could discover.
rials supplied a “beautiful” headstone,
“Wouldn’t it be a sad thing to lie in the
said Bingler, and Hill and Wood Funeral
hospital and gradually just fade away
Service donated a casket and provided
from this life, and not have anyone
chairs and a canopy for the event.
beside you at all?” Bingler said. “So we
During the funeral Bingler spoke
went in to see him almost every day
about Payne and how their friendship
and became very close to him, until he
began. And at the end, the flag draping
passed in December.”
Payne’s coffin was folded and presented
The sticking point came when it was
to Bingler, who in turn gave it to Payne’s
time to release Payne’s body. Because
granddaughters with the words, “You’ve
Bingler and Carver weren’t actually relagot a lot to be proud of.”
tives, they had no authority to receive it.
Bingler was touched by how the comThey also didn’t have any documents to
munity came together to provide Payne
prove that Payne had actually served in the
with the military funeral he deserved.
military, so they couldn’t obtain funding
“It’s about compassion and generosity,
for his funeral. So Payne remained in the
and that’s what we’ve seen from this
morgue for over six months.
community,” she said. “I stood there
Bingler, Carver, and Rich Severin, main
during the funeral service and it was all
claims officer of the American Legion
I could do to keep from bursting inside,
Post 74 in Keswick, ran up against many
because this man deserved an honorable
roadblocks in their attempt to give Payne
and respectable farewell – and he got it.”
the military funeral they desired, but
To advertise email: [email protected]
Cub Scout saves boy
struggling in pool
BY CHRISTINA DIMEO GUSEMAN, CORRESPONDENT
INC. SUPERMARKET
13027 James Madison Hwy. in Palmyra at Rt. 15 & Rt. 53
434-589-8412 • Open Mon. - Sat. 6:30 am - 7 pm
Wonderoast
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$13.99
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MEAT DEPARTMENT SPECIALS
Cub Scout Dilan Miller.
Photo by Caleb Shifflett
RY
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CUSTOM FRAM
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BAY
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Regardless of what happens, Dilan
feels good about what he did for his
friend. “I feel happy and proud,” he said.
So does his dad. “Dilan did a great job,”
he said. “He was able to use his Scouts
training when he needed to.”
CO.
When 10-year-old Cub Scout Dilan
Miller took a water safety class in May, he
had no idea that one week later he would
use what he had learned to save a young
boy at the Lake Monticello pool.
It was the first day of the season at the
pool (May 24) and the water was packed.
Dilan and his 7-year-old friend headed
over to the diving board.
“I dove off,” recalled Dilan, “and when
I got out of the water I said, ‘Hey, did you
just see me do that dive?’ And I looked
back at him, but he was having a hard
time getting up out of the water. He was
splashing around, and he said, ‘Help!’
and then he kind of went down.”
Fortunately, Dilan had just learned
exactly what to do in that situation. He
jumped into the water, scooped up the
boy with one arm, and used his other
arm to swim to the side of the pool.
Though a lifeguard carefully watched the
rescue unfold, Dilan brought the boy to
safety all on his own. When they reached
the ladder, they both scrambled up and
went to find Dilan’s mother.
“This was the first time that the boy
had swum in deep water,” said Dilan’s
father, Chad. “He got out there with Dilan
and got excited and then worn out and
just couldn’t swim. Dilan told his mom
that he had used the training he got from
Scouts to save him.”
Just a week earlier Dilan had completed
a swimming skills and basic water safety
class for his level of Cub Scouts, called
Webelos, in order to earn an Aquanauts activity badge. Webelos work toward earning
activity badges, or pins, in different content
areas such as physical skills, outdoors, and
mental skills. Dilan has 11 so far.
“They taught us three different ways
of how to save a person,” Dilan recalled.
“So I knew just what to do.”
At the graduation ceremony, Cub Scout
Pack 138 committee chairman Dave Seal
honored Dilan for his “good turn,” as Cub
Scouts say. Seal is submitting a form to the
local Cub Scout council which will likely
result, Dilan’s father said, in a merit award
for Dilan. And if they deem his story
heroic enough, they could send it on to
see if he qualifies for a national award.
E W THOMAS ,
Scrapbooking
supplies
Check the back of your
Food Lion register receipt for
our 20% off discount coupon!
1187 Shiloh Church Road, Palmyra
Off Haden Martin Road
Open Wed., Thur., Fri. 10-4 & Sat 9-1
or Call for an Appointment
434-996-1354
Boneless Top Sirloin Steaks.................... $5.29 lb.
Boneless Top Round Steaks .................. $4.29 lb.
Boneless Top Round London Broils ...... $3.99 lb.
Freshly Ground Extra Lean Ground Beef 93% lean $3.99 lb.
Boneless Pork Sirloin Chops ................ $2.79 lb.
Boneless Pork Sirloin Roasts ............... $2.49 lb.
Fresh Pork Spareribs ........................... $2.49 lb.
Tyson Split Chicken Breasts ................ $1.49 lb.
Fresh 8 pc. Chicken ............................. $1.49 lb.
Perdue Fresh Ground Chicken 16 oz. pkg. ...... $2.99 lb.
Propane tanks
available for sale
or exchange.
Kegs of Beer
Available with
48 Hours Notice.
THURSDAY
ONLY DEERPARK
SPRING WATER
24 PK. $2.99
Senior Discount
Every Wednesday!
$$ Money Orders
.99¢ each $$
LUNCH & FROZEN MEAT
Essential Everyday Italian Sausages 16 oz.$2.99
Bob Evans Breakfast Sausage 16 oz. .. $2.99
Oscar Mayer Sliced Bologna 12 oz. ...... $1.99
Tyson Grilled Chicken Strips 6 oz. ...... $2.99
Holten Extra Value Beef Burgers 4 lb. ..$6.49
State Fair Corn Dogs 16 oz.................... $3.49
DAIRY SPECIALS
Grade A Large Eggs dozen .................................$1.39
Gold Peak Tea 59 oz. ......................................... 3/$5.00
Kraft American Singles 12 oz............................$1.99
Chobani Flip Yogurt 5.3 oz. .............................. 4/$5.00
PRODUCE SPECIALS
FROZEN SPECIALS
Washington State Cherries lb. .................. $3.99
Local Squash Yellow or Green lb. ............. .79¢
Sweet White Corn ............................... 3/$1.00
Limes are Back! .................................. 2/$1.00
Local Cucumbers ................................ 2/$1.00
Klondike Bars 24-27 oz. .................................... 2/$5.00
Cool Whip Topping 8 oz. ................................ .99¢
Marie Callendar’s Breakfast Sandwiches 4 flavors . $3.29
Totinos Party Pizza 10 oz. ........................... .99¢
GROCERY SPECIALS
Start Your Day with US!
Open 7 days a week
Breakfast Wrap $4.95
SEC English Muffin $2.95
Breakfast Sandwich $3.25
The Hungry Man Sandwich $4.95
Create Your Own Omelet $7.95
S ATURDAY
Western Scramble $6.95
French Toast Delight $4.55
Waffle Berry Treat $6.95
Pancake Extravaganza $5.95
Blue Plate Special $4.00
Create Your Own Breakfast. 75¢ to $3.25
M ONDAY - T HURSDAY 7:30 A . M . TO 9 P . M .
F RIDAY 7:30 A . M . TO 10 P . M .
7 A . M . TO 10 P . M . • S UNDAY 7 A . M . TO 4 P . M .
2 6 5 Tu r k e y s a g Tr a i l , P a l m y r a
Like us on
Facebook!
To advertise call: 434.207.0222
Located across the street from the Food Lion
434-591-0209 • 434-591-0208
Shake N Bake for Pork or Chicken ..............$1.99
Pillsbury Brownies .................................... $1.39
Capri Sun Fruit Drinks 10 pk. ...................... $2.29
Crystal Light Drink Mix 8 qt. .................... 2/$4.00
Hanover Blue Lake Green Beans 38 oz. ..... $1.79
Hunts BBQ Sauce 18 oz. ............................ .99¢
Starkist Chunk Light Tuna 5 oz. ................... .89¢
Bushs Baked Beans 28 oz. .......................... $1.79
Sauers Mayonnaise 32 oz. ............................ $1.99
Everyday Essential Grape Jelly 2 lb. ....... 2/$3.00
Hefty One Zip Freezer or Storage Bags ................ $1.99
Kit ‘n’ Kaboodle Cat Food 13 lb.................... $7.99
Play Here!
Virginia Department of Motor Vehicles
Vehicle Licensing Center
DVD Rentals Available 24/7
VIRGINIA
LOTTERY
License Plates, Decal Renewals, Titles
Beer Kegs Available with 48 Hours Notice
DMV Hours: Monday – Friday, 9 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m. – 12 noon
DMV 2Go
~Wednesday. August 13 • 9-4~
Available Everyday
Propane Tanks Available for Sale or Exchange
E W Thomas is not responsible for typographical errors. We accept WIC & Food Stamps. We reserve the right to limit quantities
SALE DATES JUNE 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 2014
June 26, 2014 | FLUVANNA REVIEW |
7
Henry Chandler &
Company Tree & Landscape Care
Sharks win big
BY DUNCAN NIXON, CORRESPONDENT
Your Professional Tree Doctor
• Pine & Hardwood Mulching
• Careful Tree Removal
• Stump Grinding
• Emergency Tree Removal
Henry A. Chandler Ed.D
Dr. of Arboricultural Science
P.O. Box 15
Fork Union, VA. 23055
Free Estimates • Fully Insured for 2 Million Dollars
Professional Member of International Society of Arborists
www.henrychandlerandcoinc.com • [email protected]
Over 30 Years Serving Lake Monticello & Central Virginia
434-842-5300 • Cell 434-996-8889
Lake Monticello Sharks at Wednesday’s opening meet.
Photo by Duncan Nixon
8 | FLUVANNA REVIEW | June 26, 2014
boys and Clio Schurtz was the winner
The Lake Monticello Sharks swim team
for the girls. As noted above, Ian Milburn
totally destroyed the Orcas from Gordonswon the 50M backstroke for the Sharks
ville by a score of 630-111 in their opening
for the age 15-18 group. The winner for
scored swim meet of the season last
the girls in this event in the 15-18 age
Wednesday (June 18). Before the home
bracket was Alyssa McIver.
meet began, Head Coach Carly Csapo preIn the 8 and under 25M backstroke,
dicted that the Sharks would have a good
Landon Creamer won for the Lake Monseason due in part to their size – with over
ticello boys, while Brenna Rea took the
100 swimmers, the Sharks may be the
top spot for the girls. In the age group
largest team in the third division of the
9-10 for the 50M backstroke, the Sharks
Jefferson Swim League.
were again victorious. Jacob Ondek won
A leading swimmer for the Sharks this
for the boys and Sarah Merriman won
year, as he has been for many years, is
for the girls. For the 11-12 age group,
Ian Milburn, who swam for Fork Union
the Sharks again won both races. Gabe
Military Academy’s outstanding swim
Nardone won for the boys, and Madeline
team. Milburn has committed to swim at
Henning won for the girls.
the Division 1 level in college for DelaFor the age 13-14 group it was William
ware University. In this meet Milburn
Bridge winning for the Sharks on the
won the 100 meter freestyle, the 50
boys side and McNaul again for the
meter breaststroke and, his specialty,
girls. For ages 15-18, one of the Sharks’
the 50 meter backstroke. He was also a
junior coaches, FeFe Nardone, joined Ian
member of the winning relay team in the
Milburn as a winner.
200 meter medley relay. In the 50 meter
The butterfly is a grueling event that
backstroke he finished in less than half
comes late in the program. The 25M butthe time of his nearest competitor.
terfly in the 8 and under age group was
Milburn was far from the only standout
won by Sammy Sullivan for the girls. On
in this meet for the Sharks, as they won
the boys’ side no swimmer finished a
almost every event, and swept the top
clean swim. In the 9-10 age group for the
spots in many of them. In the boys 8 and
50M Jackson Kinsella and Ava Amato were
under 25M freestyle, Alexander Ley won
winners for the Sharks. For ages 11-12,
by more than five seconds. In the same
the Sharks also won both boys’ and girls’
event for the girls, Rebekah Kraft edged
events. Logan Milburn and Clio Schurtz
out her Shark teammate Sarah Beth Robwere winners again. For the age 14-15
inson by three-tenths of a second.
group the winners for the Sharks were
In the boys’ and girls’ 50M freestyle
Morgan Milburn and Sophia Leichtentritt.
for the 9-10 age group the Sharks got
In the 15-18 age group the winners were
first place finishes from Aiden Kraft
Brandon Shelton and FeFe Nardone.
and Meghan Dech. In the same race for
The last event on the program is the
the 11-12 age group the Sharks again
long distance free style, which is 50M
won in the boys’ and girls’ events. Noah
for 8 and under, and 100M for all older
Amato was the boys’ winner, while
age groups. In the 8 and under category,
Logan Brophy won for the girls. In the
winners for the Sharks were again Ley
13-14 age group it was again Sharks in
and Rebekah Kraft. In the 9-10 age group
the winning column. Morgan Milburn
the winners also were repeaters, Kinsella
won for the boys and Caylyn McNaul
for the boys and Meghan Dech for the
won for the girls. Both won easily, by
girls. For the 11-12 age group the Sharks
seven and five seconds respectively. In
also took both races, with Jason Dech
the 15-18 age group the 50M freestyle
winning for the boys and Logan Brophy
the winners were Brandon Shelton and
for the girls. The 13-14 age group was
Kaitlin Presley for the Sharks.
again led by swimmers who were vicIn the 8 and under 25M breaststroke
torious in prior events. Morgan Milburn
it was a repeat of the 25M freestyle as
won for the boys and McNaul won for
Ley and Rebekah Kraft were the winners
the girls. In the age 15-18 distance freefor the Sharks. In the 50M breaststroke,
style the winners were, not surprisingly,
Jackson Kinsella won in the 9-10 age
Ian Milburn and FeFe Nardone.
group for the Lake Monticello boys, while
The meet opened with medley relays
Ava Amato was the first to finish for the
in all age groups for boys and girls. The
girls. In the 11-12 age bracket, Logan
Sharks won all of these races.
Milburn was the winner for the Sharks’
To advertise email: [email protected]
To advertise call: 434.207.0222
June 26, 2014 | FLUVANNA REVIEW |
9
Open House - Sunday, June 29, 1-4
35 Woodlawn Drive, Lake Monticello
MLS # 521604
$249,900
Bridges to
be replaced
BY TRICIA JOHNSON, CORRESPONDENT
Whole Lot
of Family
Living at
its’ Best!!
Spacious 4 bedroom home with over 2450 fin. sq. ft. plus oversized
2-car garage on a nice-level lot with fenced-in back yard. Lots to offer!!
You may NOT have to look any further!!!
Directions: Lake Monticello main gate; left on Jefferson; approx 4.5
miles; right on Woodlawn, house on right.
Let my 17 years of Real Estate experience help you.
434-962-1928
Adele S. Schaefer, GRI
Associate Broker
MONTICELLO COUNTRY REALTORS
2704 Lake Monticello Rd.; Palmyra, VA 22963
434-589-3539
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, June 29 • 1-3 pm
77 Riverside Dr. Palmyra, VA
BETTER THAN NEW!
$308,000
• Move-in Condition!
• Open Kitchen / Family Rm. w/ Gas FP
• Hardwood, Granite & Stainless Steel Appliances
• Formal LR & DR
• 4 BR + Bonus Rm.
• 2 Car Garage
• Park-like Rear Yard
• MLS #520368
Directions: From Charlottesville, take Rt. 250E. R on Rt. 616. R on Rt. 600. L on River Ridge Dr. R
on Riverside Dr. House is the 3rd on the right after passing Riverside Ct.
Byrd Abbott
Associate Broker, ABR, CRS,GRI, SRES
434-951-5104 • Mobile: 434-242-9600
[email protected]
10 | FLUVANNA REVIEW | June 26, 2014
Work on bridges has begun.
Photos by Tricia Johnson
out of a possible score of 100.
Two Fluvanna bridges – one strucThe bridge over the Rivanna River
turally deficient and one impassable to
has a sufficiency rating of 6.7, indicatmost emergency vehicles – are being
ing that it is in worse condition than the
replaced by the Virginia Department of
Hardware River Bridge, and it has an
Transportation (VDOT) at a combined
18-ton-weight-limit restriction. VDOT
cost of $18.4 million.
Spokesman Lou Hatter said, “Most larger
Both bridges are located on River
emergency vehicles are not able to cross
Road (Route 6). One, the Rivanna River
it due to the weight limit. The new bridge
Bridge, is just outside of Columbia, while
will be open to all vehicles within legal
the other, the Hardware River Bridge, is
weight limits and all emergency vehicles
located near Scottsville.
will be able to use that bridge.” Hatter
Since both bridges were constructed in
added, “It will be a structure that will be
the 1930s, VDOT has said they no longer
good for several generations of Fluvanna
meet the community’s needs.
residents to use.”
Currently there is no impact on traffic
The environmental impacts of the deat the Hardware River Bridge construcmolition of the old bridges and the contion site. At the Rivanna River Bridge,
struction of the new are closely monihowever, there is a speed limit reduction
tored and subject to federal regulation.
to 25 mph over long stretches of road.
For instance, lead paint on the metal
There are also occasional lane closures,
trusses of the Rivanna River Bridge
reducing traffic to one lane, so drivers
will require a process known as “lead
should expect delays when traveling
abatement” to protect the environment.
between Dixie and Columbia. Occasion“The contractor will ensure that the
ally construction crews will work overlead paint is taken care of; the abatenight and on weekends and at times the
ment is only necessary where they cut
work will be done underneath the bridge.
the metal apart… If there is any kind of
For this reason people should be careful
cutting done that exposes the lead paint
to observe the posted speed limits even
then abatement has to be done in those
if it is not readily apparent that workers
areas,” said Hatter.
are on the job.
The new bridge at the Hardware River
“The bridge (over the Hardware River)
will cost about $6.7 million. Construcis considered structurally deficient and
tion of the new bridge over the Rivanna is
functionally obsolete by current design
estimated to cost $11.7 million. Approxistandards,” reads the VDOT website.
mately 80 percent of the funding for the
“This designation does not mean that
bridge replacements comes from federal
a structure is in danger of imminent
sources; the rest is funded by Virginia.
failure, but that its condition has deteBoth bridges will be concrete with
riorated to a point where it should be
parapets and steel rails, which should
replaced, and/or it can no longer carry
enable travelers to see the rivers below.
today’s heavier truck loads.” The current
Both projects should be completed in the
Hardware River Bridge has a sufficiency
fall of 2015.
rating, based on inspection results, of 82
To advertise email: [email protected]
Fire officials urge
caution with fireworks
THIS WEEK’S PET
Becky has adjusted well to life at the
shelter after being in a home with many
other cats. Her best friend is one of her
former housemates Nancy - they have a
very special bond. Becky loves attention
from people and may even reward you by
presenting her tummy for a rub. She has
been spayed and vaccinated and tested
negative for feline AIDS and leukemia.
CONTRIBUTED BY GREGG O’DONNELL, VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY
Fluvanna SPCA
5239 Union Mills Road, Troy, VA
(434) 591-0123.
Becky
S PONSORED
BY
F ORK U NION A NIMAL C LINIC
Providing Full Service
Veterinary Care for Cats and Dogs!
While legal fireworks and sparklers are
a popular part of July 4th celebrations, in
most areas of Virginia they could become
a cause of wildfires this year.
“One spark is all it would take for a
wildfire to start,” said Fred Turck, assistant director for wildfire prevention and
education with the Virginia Department
of Forestry (VDOF). “Fireworks that have
finished burning are still extremely hot,
and they can smolder in dry grass or
leaves before a fire ignites.”
Turck recommends keeping a bucket
of water, wet towel and a fully-charged
garden hose nearby. Children and pets
should also be kept a safe distance away
from igniting and spent fireworks.
Forestry officials indicate that it’s not
just cities’ and towns’ pyrotechnic shows
that pose a threat. Personal use of fireworks, cookouts and bonfires that are
popular during the holiday could start
fires that would spread rapidly in the dry
conditions.
The VDOF recommends following
these safety tips:
• Buy from reliable fireworks sellers and
use only those that are legal for use in
Virginia and your locality.
• To detonate fireworks, find a flat
surface, away from buildings, dry
leaves and grass.
• Have water, a rake and shovel on hand
in case of a fire.
• Insist on adult supervision when
buying or setting off fireworks.
• Read and follow label directions,
warnings and instructions.
• Be sure other people are out of range
before lighting fireworks.
• Light only one firework at a time.
• Never try to relight fireworks that have
not detonated.
• Never give fireworks to small children;
even sparklers can cause serious burns.
• Keep all pets, especially dogs, away
from any fireworks.
Rotary Foundation of Fluvanna County
Presents
Italian Festa VI
Sunday, Aug, 24,
Ashlawn Grille,
Lake Monticello
5pm – 9:30pm
Cost: $35.00 per person
For Tickets:
Wayne Murphy
434 589-5969
ewrjmurphy@
comcast.net
To advertise call: 434.207.0222
It li Buff
Italian
B ffett
Dancing to Big
Band Music
Silent Auction
Door Prizes
Raffles
Event proceeds to
benefit the work of the
Rotary Foundation of
Fluvanna County
kets EarlyGet Your Tic mited
Space li
The Fluvanna Rotary
Foundation would like to
express their gratitude to all
who have contributed to this
charitable event.
Please join us for an
evening of great food, fun
and an opportunity to help
those in need in our
community
In-house lab
blood results
while you wait
(540) 832 - 1751
www.xroadsanimalhospital.com
Accepting New Patients
We’ll Keep
Them Healthy and Happy!
Wellness exams, puppy/kitten visits, spay/neuter,
microchipping, surgery, dental cleanings & dental surgery
Digital X-ray • Dental X-ray
Dr. Jesse Bejar
Dr. Ashley Zeni
Dr. Erin Davis
Located at Zion Crossroads across the
street (Rt.15) from Walmart/Lowes
65 Jefferson Court
Gordonsville, Va. 22942
Exit #136
OFF I64
June 26, 2014 | FLUVANNA REVIEW |
11
T
he Effort Christian School and Preschool Board is pleased to announce
that Candace Tinsley has accepted
our offer of the School Director position.
Mrs. Tinsley is a Fluvanna County resident
and native of Charlottesville with a strong
Christian faith. Her background in teaching
includes positions at Tandem Friends School,
Faith Christian Academy and Piedmont Virginia Community College. She most recently
taught first through third grades at Faith
Christian Academy, utilizing the A Beka
curriculum that is familiar to our students
at Effort Christian School. Mrs. Tinsley is married with two children and
enjoys reading and singing in her free time.
We are also excited to report that we will have stand-alone Kindergarten,
First, Second and Third grade classrooms and a combined Fourth/Fifth/Sixth
grade classroom. Mrs. Tinsley will work closely with the teachers of Effort
Christian School to strengthen and continue to grow the school. In addition
to her director duties, she will be teaching the first grade class for the 2014/15
school year. She will assume her duties at Effort Christian School on Monday,
July 7th to begin preparations for the 2014/15 school year.
7820 Thomas Jefferson Pkwy, Palmyra
434-808-2447
Lake Monticello Fire & Rescue
BINGO!
Discover
Weekly
Deals
Sign up stay up to date on all
the weekly deals, promotions at
Food Lion!
Thursdays!
Progressive Games
Now
$1100*
Purple $ 500*
Red
* As of date 06-26-14
SIGN UP FOR SAVINGS
Our exclusive Shoppers’ Companion
emails are delivered each week, right to
your inbox! With Shoppers’ Companion
you’ll always be up-to-date on the latest
deals at Food Lion. We will never share
your info with a third party.
Our simple sign-up process
gives you direct access to:
Unadvertised specials • Meal ideas
Additional coupons • Bonus giveaways
And other exclusive offers
264 Turkeysag Trail # A • (434) 589-5538
Hours: 7 a.m.-11 p.m.
www.foodlion.com
12 | FLUVANNA REVIEW | June 26, 2014
Doors Open at 5:30 p.m.
Early Bird 6:45 p.m.
$1000 Jackpot*
80 or more players to pay $1000 pot.
ames
All Regular G
0
PAY $1e 0
players -
or
- with 80 or m
Serving Large Food Menu
Snacks, Burgers, Hotdogs, Fries & Desserts
10 Slice Rd. Palmyra
(Off Rt. 600, near CVS & Dogwood Rest.)
Questions? Call 434-591-1018
To advertise email: [email protected]
Grand Opening
Open on
Sundays
Call for
times.
Bybees Church Rd, , Palmyra, VA 22974
17 Holland Road
4 Bedrooms, 2/1 Baths
Acres: 3.50
Bring your Horses & live in a
$399,000
Selinger Homes
custom Home by Selinger. Standards features include hardwood,
granite, tile, landscape package,
lighting package & Kenmore
Stainless Steel Dishwasher, Stove,
Microwave & Refrigerator. 9ft ceilings welcome you as you enter &
10 ft ceilings surround you as you
move to the Great Room. Riding Ring in place for your horses.
Come enjoy the Centre Hill Lifestyle on this 3.5 Acre parcel.
Check us out on our website:
www.centrehillestates.com
Amenities:
• 2+ mile Fitness Trail– for running
walking and riding, includes
fitness stations
• Over 13 acres of Common
Grounds
• Picnic Area
• Equestrian Ring
• High Speed Internet Available
• Well/Septic
Direction: Zion Crossroads, head 250 East to right on Bybee road, Right Bybee Church Rd,
subdivision on left
For more information, please call:
Susan Stewart
434.242.3550 cell • 434.589.2611 office
[email protected]
Ask about our current specials
and additional discounts with
our partners:
Ann Totty • 434.996.0321
NMLS#277469 • MLO-5501VA
[email protected]
To advertise call: 434.207.0222
5574 Richmond Rd, Suite 100
Troy, Virginia 22974
434.589.2611
941 Glenwood Station Lane, Suite 101
Charlottesville, VA 22901
Katie West • 434-817-0400
[email protected]
www.cvillesettlementco.com
June 26, 2014 | FLUVANNA REVIEW |
13
BBQ, Bands &
Brews gets cooking
Route 53 – Thomas Jefferson Parkway
Plea
easa
san
nt
nt
Grove
Entr
En
t an
a ce
ce
Parking
©istockphoto,photocritical
To Ball Fields
Volunteer &
Parking
Vendor
Pa
rking
Haden House
BY CHRISTINA DIMEO GUSEMAN, CORRESPONDENT
Construction
New
Rest
Rooms
Cash
Cash
TICKETS
Will Call
Credit
TICKETS
Rest Rooms
Beer
Tickets
V|V|V|V|V|V|V|
WINE
Stage/Bands
food
food
food
food
food
BEER
V | V | V | V| V | V
Illustration by Lynn Stayton-Eurell
Picnic Tables
food
food
Old
Pole
Barn
V|V|V|V|V|V|
Rest
Rooms
Kids
Zone
BEER
Bring
your
own
tent
V|V|V|V|V|V|
Beer Mug Pick-up
V|V|V|V|V|V|
14 | FLUVANNA REVIEW | June 26, 2014
Handicapped
Parking
Pre-paid
“This is really going to be very quickly. When
This Saturday (June
are drinking
28), fingers crossed,
an exciting event, with the people
beer and are hungry
the sun will be
and hot, they don’t
shining on Pleasant
music and beer and
care which line
Grove in a bright blue
sky clouded with bar- barbecue, and the smokers they’re in. They just
want the shortest.
becue smoke.
going with everyone
I’m going to have
Five different barlayers of people.”
becue vendors, all
tasting. We can’t wait.”
Although folks inset up the day before
terested in judging
the third annual
have to do it during the first three hours,
BBQ, Bands & Brews event, will be chopthe entire event lasts well into the
ping, pulling and mixing, each with the
evening – from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Eating
hope of winning over the judges – that is,
barbecue isn’t the only thing to do.
regular folks who show up and feel like
“We’ll have 15 craft beers from local
doing a taste test. This year anyone can
breweries,” said Scott Valentine, presibe a judge between the hours of 11 a.m.
dent of the Fluvanna Chamber of Comand 2 p.m. Just buy a $5 score card, get
merce, which hosts the event. “We’ll
a one-ounce sample from each vendor,
have Devil’s Backbone, South Street
and judge away.
Brewery, James River Brewing Company,
Based on those votes, one lucky barStarr Hill, and hard cider from Bold Rock.
becue vender will take home first prize
Plus Bud Light and Shock Top.”
– $500 – along with bragging rights, of
Beer tickets cost $5 each for a 12course.
ounce serving, and Valentine promised
One of the barbecue vendors – who
that tickets could be purchased in the
must remain nameless for fear of
back of the field, by the beer, and not
swaying the contest – gave the Fluvanjust at the front. And for folks who don’t
na Review a sneak peek at how they’re
care for beer, Thistle Gate Winery will be
getting ready for the big day. “We’ll have
pouring local wine.
an army of people cutting up cabbage –
The event wouldn’t be complete, of
fresh, local cabbage. It’s really crisp this
course, without the bands. Several groups
year – peppery and crunchy and deliwill play live on a professional stage – new
cious. We make our own coleslaw with
this year – with the aid of a professional
our own dressing.”
sound company. This way, Valentine said,
This vendor is expecting a big crowd.
“every group will sound good.”
“I’m ordering 800 buns. And we’re going
Don’t be fooled by the beer – BBQ,
to staff everybody so that our lines move
Bands & Brews is a family event. And this
year children 12 and under get in free.
For a fee they can bounce away in the Kid
Zone courtesy of Sir Bounce Alot’s inflatable attractions. And feel free to bring balls,
Frisbees, and squirt guns from home.
Adult tickets cost $8 in advance and
$10 at the gate – and advance tickets
can be found at several local stores, plus
online at fluvannachamber.org.
The Chamber has worked hard this
year to fine-tune the event, Valentine
said, based on feedback from the two
years before, and is looking forward to
the best one yet.
As the barbecue vendor said, “This is
really going to be an exciting event, with
the music and beer and barbecue, and
the smokers going with everyone tasting.
We can’t wait.”
Pole Barn
Rest Rooms
V = Vendor
To advertise email: [email protected]
To advertise call: 434.207.0222
June 26, 2014 | FLUVANNA REVIEW |
15
Learning to live with Canada geese
BY PAGE H. GIFFORD, CORRESPONDENT
The Lake Monticello Wildlife Committee
recently featured a program on Canada geese
with speaker Lynsey White Dasher, director
of Humane Wildlife Conflict Resolution at the
Humane Society of the United States.
Geese are often seen, at certain times of the
year, roaming golf courses or swimming in
the lake. Goose feces are the concern among
golfers and those living on the waterfront.
Dasher explained that geese are attracted
to large, open spaces where they can see
all around and are also fond of fertilized
mowed lawns. It is in these areas they like
to set up house and build their nests. They
begin mating in late winter and early spring
and nesting season begins in late March and
peaks in April. The geese lay five to six eggs.
“The birds learn to migrate from their
parents and flock – they don’t hatch with
this complex knowledge. So released geese
never learned to fly north and instead
took up local residence year-round,” said
Dasher. “We’ve provided food and safety so
the geese have no reason to go elsewhere.”
Goslings mature and learn to forage from
late April through the summer. Dasher
points out that being aware of the habits
of the geese helps to control them in a
humane way.
In dealing with this problem, some communities hire the USDA or a private contractor to simply kill the flocks of birds by
rounding them up and gassing them.
“Besides being inhumane, it does not
work and this also leaves room for a new
flock to take over,” she said. She adds that
the answer is to treat the problem at its
source, by making these areas unappealing
habitats for the birds.
“The best geese control programs combine
16 | FLUVANNA REVIEW | June 26, 2014
three methods: limiting flock growth, frightening geese (humanely) so they decide to
leave on their own, and changing the habitat
so it isn’t attractive to geese,” she said.
The Lake currently addles eggs to control
the geese population. Dasher says this is
a humane way to limit flock growth and
stabilize goose populations by keeping the
eggs from hatching.
“It can be done by treating eggs with corn
oil or by removing the eggs from the nest,
and it’s humane if done at the earliest stages
of development,” she said. “Addling limits
the number of geese in places people don’t
want more and it frees adult geese from
tending flightless goslings, so they can be
encouraged to move themselves elsewhere
before summer conflicts are greatest.”
She explains that egg addling prevents
development by oiling the eggs with 100
percent corn oil. Addled eggs incubated
within 14 days or less do not feel any pain.
To determine this, the eggs are placed in a
bucket full of water, if it floats to the top
then it is returned to the nest. Eventually,
the eggs are replaced with dummy eggs and
the goose will sit on them for 28 days and
then leave the nest. She adds there are state
and federal regulations regarding addling.
There are other ways to keep geese away, including making geese wary of their surroundings. “Until their young can fly at the end of
summer, these aversive conditioning techniques are not a humane option,” she adds.
“The most effective way to scare geese
away is with trained goose-herding dogs.
This should only be done by specially
trained dogs working with a handler,”
Dasher said.
She added, “Dogs handled properly put
geese in flight and the geese leave an area
entirely. Handled improperly they may
only put the birds in the water, where, if not
pursued, they quickly learn the dog is not a
real threat.” Dogs must never catch or harm
geese. Geese who are nesting, molting, or
raising young should never be scared away.
Molting birds cannot fly.
“Lasers and other light-emitting devices
specially designed to scare birds are useful
at dusk as geese are settling down for the
night,” she said. “Another option for discouraging geese from areas is to use chemical repellents. These chemicals can be
either be dispersed as a fog or sprayed on
grass to keep geese away from high priority
areas.” She adds that they are smarter than
one would think and lose their fear of scare
devices. Therefore, devices, including float-
ing alligator heads and dead goose decoys,
fake owls, snakes, particularly those that do
not move, flags, eyespot balloons and Mylar
tape may have only a short-term effect.
Changing their environment, making
it less inviting by reducing lawn size, and
planting other grass, such as fescue in place
of Kentucky Blue Grass will help deter them.
“To reduce food for a short period, treat
grass with chemical repellents. Anthraquinone triggers a strong, harmless digestive
irritation and teaches geese to avoid treated
areas. Methyl anthranilate is a grape flavoring in our food,” said Dasher. “Repellents must be reapplied after heavy rains or
when growing grass is mowed, so plan their
use when it can be most effective.”
“Don’t feed the geese. Bread is not good for
them and can cause Angel Wings, where their
wings flip up and they are unable to fly.”
She suggests using dense tall plantings
along shorelines, making a barrier between
the food and the water. Add variety to landscaping with clumps of taller plantings.
Maintain or establish stands of trees between
water and grass so geese can’t fly through.
“Remember that Canada geese tenaciously defend their nests and goslings. Anyone
getting too close may provoke defensive responses by both the female (goose) and the
male (gander),” she said.
If this happens simply prevent any
problem by marking off the nest with
highly visible warnings, for example using
cones with caution tape. Let people who
regularly use the area know that the geese
will defend their nest until the eggs hatch
but leave afterwards. Confronted with
parents defending a nest or goslings, simply
back away. Gently shooing a family (slowly)
away from high-traffic locations can move
them on if they are likely to be approached
repeatedly.
For more information, contact Lynsey
White Dasher at lwhite@humanesociety.
org or call 301-258-3175.
To advertise email: [email protected]
Computer users
hear about scams
BY PAGE H. GIFFORD, CORRESPONDENT
Lt. David Wells of the Fluvanna County
Sheriff’s Office spoke to the Lake Monticello Computer Users’ Group on computer scams recently.
“Why do criminals use computers?”
Wells asked. “For easy access and distribution of information.” Criminals use
computers to exploit children, to steal
identification, to stalk and harass as well
as to plan crimes.
Criminals solicit minors over a computer for purposes of making child pornography.
“Children think they are talking to
some other boy or girl but it may be a
50-year-old man from Hong Kong and
the photo ends up all over the world,”
said Wells. “Parents have no clue. Parents
and kids are connected by smart phones
and yet they are disconnected.”
He urged parents to exercise parental
control. “Adolescents and loners are the
most vulnerable because they want to
belong and are easily taken advantage
of. They are taken advantage of on social
networking sites, chat rooms, and dating
sites.”
Sexting – sending naked photos - also
falls into the pornography category but
there are no laws regarding this form of
file sharing which is sometimes done by
teenagers.
“Once you hit the send button, there is
no taking it back,” he said.
Scams and cons are prevalent among
buying and selling sites, including eBay
and Craig’s List.
“Watch out for shipping agents or
escrow services, false websites, known
as spoofing, drop houses or P.O. boxes
using addresses that are not their own. If
you have any email from your bank and
or other similar institutions and you’re
suspicious, go to your bank’s website
and check it out or call them,” Wells said.
Other scams have their origin in
winning a “contest you never entered or
some long lost relative you never knew
about left you money but you must pay
the taxes. These commonly originate in
Canada and Nigeria.”
He then explained about phishing and
spoofing which are emails asking for
To advertise call: 434.207.0222
“Once you hit the
send button, there is
no taking it back.”
verification of account numbers or credit
card numbers. Identity theft often occurs
in these cases through fake banking or
credit card websites.
“Beware of any files ending in exe or
zip or some html, do not open them,”
he stressed. “Any emails that do not look
familiar, delete. Any from your bank,
delete and call.”
He adds do not store data and information on the hard drive, save it on a thumb
drive, or disc and keep it in a safe place.
Another scam is you receive a bogus
check and wire the money elsewhere,
not unlike money laundering.
Stalking and harassment comes in
many forms including email, texting,
social networks and skype.
“Facebook is the devil,” he said.
“Posting your travel pictures on Facebook draws thieves. Public data bases,
tax records, GIS, VAMANET (Virginia
Mass Appraisal Network) are a few of the
places thieves do their research online.”
Gangs use social networking for recruiting. Wells adds that Fluvanna does
not a have a major gang problem similar
to those in urban areas. The gang activity
in this area consists of breaking into cars.
Again, social networks and chat rooms
are also at the root of drug dealing.
Wells ended by saying that each case
is worked differently. Police departments
do extensive research, gather data, talk
with victims and/or witnesses, gather
evidence, obtain a court order, track and
interrogate suspects.
“It takes a while to get records, fraud
takes time,” he said.
For more information or to report any
suspicious scams or fraud, call Lt. David
Wells at 434-589-8211 or email him at
[email protected].
JABA
needs
volunteers
As regular volunteers take much deserved vacations, JABA looks to the community for help with children and seniors
programs, tutor-mentors, meal delivery,
resale shop, and more.
Volunteers make it possible for the
Jefferson Area Board for Aging (JABA) to
provide services far beyond its budget.
But soon summer vacations and travel
will draw as much as 30 percent of
these dedicated individuals away, leaving
many programs seriously shorthanded.
To fill the gap, JABA is looking for volunteers to help in a variety of programs.
Some of the critical openings include:
Friends In School Helping (FISH)
– FISH is preparing now for the start of
school in August. Volunteers are needed
to plan and administer this award-winning program, or to work directly with
children in the local schools. FISH has
openings in the City of Charlottesville
and the counties of Albemarle, Fluvanna,
Greene and Louisa.
Twice Is Nice – JABA’s upscale resale
boutique in Charlottesville’s Preston
Plaza needs help both in the front of
the shop helping customers and behind
the scenes. Proceeds from Twice Is Nice
support JABA’s Mountainside Senior
Living in Crozet, the area’s only affordable assisted living community.
Adult and Preschool Activities
– Volunteers are also needed to share
their time and talents in JABA’s Shining
Star Pre-Schools or Adult Care Centers
in Charlottesville and Louisa; or at one
of JABA’s seven Resource Centers for
Healthy Aging in Charlottesville or Albemarle, Fluvanna, Greene, Louisa or
Nelson Counties.
For more on these and other volunteer opportunities during the summer
and throughout the year, contact Leanne
Probst at [email protected] or call
434-817-5272.
JABA serves the city of Charlottesville
and the counties of Albemarle, Fluvanna,
Greene, Louisa and Nelson. JABA cares
about all aspects of senior and intergenerational welfare.
CountrySide
Upholstery
Home & Marine
Carroll Morse
434-589-4106
P.O. Box 8, Rt. 603
Kents Store, VA 23084
Lawn and Landscape Services
provided by
gardenkeepers
of virginia, LLC
434-981-8968
including
• mulching
• plant installation
• landscape maintenance
• landscape renovation
• hardscapes in stone
• lawn maintenance
• lawn cutting
[email protected]
Rivanna Hearing
Aid Center
elps Yo u
Yo u r Hea ring H
oment...
Enjoy Every M
We service all
makes & models
of hearing aids
FREE Hearing tests
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434-244-3277
Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m-5 p.m.
On Pantops-182 Spotnap Rd. A-2
Charlottesville, VA. 22911
June 26, 2014 | FLUVANNA REVIEW |
17
Scottsville a walk down memory lane
BY RUTH KLIPPSTEIN, CORRESPONDENT
A walk down Scottsville’s Main or Valley
Street can easily be a walk down memory
lane. Seeing them with the eyes of 20
years ago – or only 18, shows us how
quickly Scottsville changes and grows.
In the summer of 1996, the Scottsville Library and Scottsville Community Chamber of Commerce partnered
to sponsor a photo contest for young
library patrons. Disposable cameras
were given to 11 students, age 11 to 17.
They roamed town taking pictures in
July, and in October a reception and
exhibit of their work was offered at the
library. Everybody won.
The photos, in an album in the Local
History Corner at the Library, date themselves by their fuzzy, non-digital quality.
A few feature thumbs on the lens. But
mostly they surprise by giving us a
picture of what is, indeed, the past.
Boxwood, as always, lines the sidewalk
to the old Scottsville School. The 1920
building had been closed as a school
in 1967; it reopened as the Scottsville
School Apartments in 1991. Those were
upgraded and renovated last spring. The
Scottsville Senior Center opened in the
school building February, 1996, and continues strong today. Down West Main in
1996 is the post office, still in business,
the alcove with their boxes looking as if
they could never go away. The building,
when it opened in 1964, “seemed almost
revolutionary,” Virginia Moore writes in
“Scottsville on the James” – certainly
modern compared to its former homes
in the Masonic building and a store front
on Valley. But in 1999 it was declared too
small and a move was scheduled. A concerted effort by outraged townspeople
caused officials to relent; they hoped the
structure could be enlarged, but in fact
the post office did relocate to the shopping center in January, 2008.
The James River Animal Hospital was
at the corner of Harrison and Main in
1996, as it is now. The small, square brick
building east of it housed L. G. Dorrier’s
Insurance; founder Chick Dorrier died
later that year, and Sharon Pollard, the
office manager, took over the business.
It, too, is now in the shopping center.
Another photograph shows, across the
road, at the rear of the corner building,
the sign for another now-missing Scottsville institution, Jean’s Haven of Hair.
At the south side of Main and Valley
in 1996, the sign for Skippy’s still holds
down the corner, as it had since its grand
opening Aug. 7, 1972, with Mrs. Skippy
Brown and five other employees assisting customers. Open six days a week, the
store gave its name to the building for
years, even after it closed. By 1994 the
store became Riverbend Grocery and had
added the word “deli” to the sign: definitely a sign of change! Later the business
was James River Country Store, when it
added a canopy over the gas pumps, and
finally Country Blessings, with an emphasis on local foods. Now, not a grocery
at all, the building houses James River
Tavern. Replacing the often-flooded basement timbers and adding the river-facing
outdoor dining area has given a new life
to the 1912 general store structure.
The bridge and the railroad have not
changed visibly since the teens took
18 | FLUVANNA REVIEW | June 26, 2014
their photos in 1996. The attractive butterfly garden was established by the 4Gs
Garden Group around 2005 along the
east wall of the Masonic building, home
of Coleman’s Outdoors – what a good development that’s been.
Virtually every young photographer
took a picture of the now-vanished
batteau mural on the south wall of the
Maxwell Furniture store (closed in late
2000), a building that in the mid-twentieth century had been a pool hall. Gaye
Bowen and Jeannine Regan painted the
large, artful picture in the summer of
1994, with calligraphy added by Heather
McQuale. Although the mural was a
tourist attraction, the sun eventually
faded it, and when the building needed
exterior repairs, it was painted over. Dr.
Richard Joyce and Bruce’s Drugs tenanted the building in 2003.
For the 1996 Batteaux Festival, Tom
Proutt, Jack Marshall, and Tom Phillips
played acoustic music at the Museum
the evening of June 18. In November,
Scottsville’s Captain Ed Barbour, of the
Edward Scott batteau, was married on
board, docked at the boat landing, to
Georgia Avary; the costumed ceremony
was conducted by Robert Spencer.
Back on Valley Street, moving north,
many changes are noticeable since 1996.
Bruce’s Drugs was in the c. 1840 Carlton
House, much renovated on both interior
and exterior. There had been a drug store
in Scottsville since 1876. Drs. Stinson
and Dillard added Thomas Ellison Bruce
as a pharmacist in 1908, creating Scottsville Drug Co. Bruce became sole owner
and moved to the corner in 1911. The
business closed in 2013.
North of Bruce’s was Family Hair Cuts.
Brian LaFontaine’s Sports ‘n’ More came
next, an online store for sportswear and
equipment. Brian closed this successful
business recently to concentrate on his
many other activities. Next going north
was Caffe Bocce, under chef and owner
Chris Long. This gourmet restaurant had
been created by Ana Maria Taylor and John
Meder, May 1993, bucking the prevailing
opinion that gourmet and Scottsville didn’t
go together. Long closed the restaurant in
2005 and subsequently opened it on East
Market Street, Charlottesville.
There is the F&M bank, same façade
as now but then open (it closed in 2002,
leaving downtown without a bank for
the first time in 150 years). Teller Sue
Woodson currently works for the parent
company, BB&T, uptown. I can’t identify the use of the next building, now
River House Interiors; the large sign in
the window say “Larry’s Sale.” But the
next business north quickly became a
Scottsville destination: the Ice Cream
Parlor. Opened in 1994 by sisters Marianne Trimble and Amy Turner, the pleasant interior welcomed customers and
the menu expanded in 1996 to include
dinner and catering. The last business
on the block, in the former c.1840 Beal
Building, was Ted Childress’s Scottsville
Furniture, founded in 1958, home of just
about anything you’d need.
Across Bird, still going north on Valley
Street, was an antique store; then Steven
Meek’s office; then the eatery Pig ‘n Steak
Too, in the former Dew Drop space. Pig
(Clockwise)
Skippy’s Grocery sign.
The building now houses
the James River Tavern.
Photo by Chris Harris
The now-vanished
batteau mural.
Photo by Summer Sides
The old tobacco factory
building.
Photo by Gregory Wade
The Municipal Building
today is known as
Victory Hall.
Photo by Marlon Cerritos
‘n Steak publicly, we can
for mayor. Spencer, Tim Small, George
imagine delightedly, broke the still-onDansey, Maggie Drumheller, Chris Long,
the-books 1932 prohibition of the sale of
Virginia Maxwell, Stuart W. Townsend Jr.,
alcohol in Scottsville. A codified charter,
and William Meese ran for council. After
clearing out such archaic rules, was pubsome consideration, 30-year mayor A.
lished in 1998. Roger and Shari Rood’s
Raymon Thacker concluded he would
Victoriana, with hand-crafted jewelry
cooperate with a write-in campaign. May
and pottery, gifts, flowers, and cards, was
9, with 74% of the electorate turning out,
the next business north. Then came the
Bob Spencer won the election and was
much-photographed small house, set
sworn in as mayor July 4.
back from the commercial buildings, the
The pull-up garage door of the Municioffice of A. Scott Ward Realty. The Chris
pal Building, used by the fire company
and Judy Wade family lived in that house
for parking, was still in place, and June
for “10 of the 13 years between floods,”
10, 1996, the Scottsville Baha’i and
according to Chris Wade, 1974-1984.
Southside Fellowship had their annual
He remembers cleaning out left-behind
Race Unity Day picnic inside – a rain
mud from the door locks.
or shine location. In 1995 a fundraising
On the west side of Valley Street, at
campaign was initiated to return a stage
Main, the gas station was Citgo, including
to that part of the building; it was eventua Western Auto business. Long ago there’d
ally completed in 1999 and inaugurated
been a livery stable here. There was no
with “A Lion in Winter.” Victory Hall was
Streetscape wall with plantings defining
Victory Hall once more, with the municithe corner. Across Jackson, the Rescue
pal offices remaining upstairs.
Squad was housed in the concrete block
The Dollar General store filled much of
building, and Victory Hall was called
the rest of that side of the block. What
Scottsville Municipal Building. In May,
will come next? Likewise, who will do
1996, Town elections offered Bob Spencer
See Scottsville, page 27
and Andy H. Johnson as candidates
To advertise email: [email protected]
August 21 , 22 , and 23
st
nd
rd
Come Showoff your Skills at the County Fair!
Home Arts
and Crafts
Competition
Talent
Showcase
Hosted by:
Farm Bureau
Women’s Committee
Hosted by:
FCHS Choral
Department
Categories:
• Canned Goods
• Produce
• Grains
• Baked Goods
• Handmade
• Crafts
Categories:
• Solo/Acoustic
• Choir
• Band
• Variety
All entries must be brought
to the Fair 8/21/14 between
12pm and 3pm
Deadline for submission
of participation form
8/01/14
Baked Goods are to be brought
8/22/14 between 3pm and 4pm
Presented by Parks and Recreation, Virginia Cooperative Extension,
Fluvanna Farm Bureau, Layz S Ranch and FFA
For information on how you can be a part of the Home Arts and Crafts Competition or the Talent Showcase
Call (434)842-3150 or email [email protected]
To advertise call: 434.207.0222
June 26, 2014 | FLUVANNA REVIEW |
19
Property transfers
Property transfer deeds are provided by the Fluvanna County Circuit Court.
05/15/14
05/21/14
Bill, Florence K, TR & ET AL to Wells Fargo Bank, NA
3476 Stateview Blvd Fort Mill, SC. Lot 218 Phase 3
Montpelier LM $139,000
Lynn, Cheryl Walker & Christin to Sisson, Gary R &
Melanie A 103 East Poplar Rd Sterling, VA. 20164 Lot
112 Phase 9 Knollwood LM $437,000
Szarmach, Steve F & Helene to Sneddon, Scott Patrick
and Joa 48 Ponderosa Lane Palmyra, VA. 22963 Lot
52 Phase Nine Knollwood LM $269,900
Sola, Joan A to Pol, Kathleen N. Moulton, Davi 13
Blacksmith Terrace Palmyra, VA. 22963 Lot 442 &
443 Phase 4 Fairway LM $249,000
Combs, Tracy A to Wang, Meng Jie 46 Villa Circle Palmyra,
VA. 22963 Lot 33, Villas at Sycamore Square $155,900
05/16/14
Barbano, Nancy Evans to Mullin, Richard J & Linda M
33 Marwood Dr Palmyra, VA. 22963 Lot 465 Phase 12
Edgewood $187,500
Weaver, Sarah A & ET AL to Szarmach, Steven F &
Helene S 8 Loblolly Rd Palmuyra, VA. 22963 Lot 216
Phase 5 Tufton LM $149,500
Hart, Michael W & Vicki Joanne to Pieron, Claire R &
Tyler M 21 Chatham Lane Palmyra, VA. 22963 Lot
345 Phase 1 Ashlawn LM $509,000
Fisher, Patsy L to Burton, Michael S & Meredith R 24
Seminole Trail Palmyra, VA. 22963 Lot 211 Phase 10
Cherokee LM $140,000
Matthews, James Kelly & Laur to Dempf, Martin Anthony III - 11 Blackwood Lane Palmyra, VA. 22963 Lot
367 Phase Twelve Edgewood LM $161,000
05/19/14
Forger, Irma E to Huber, Marian E & John J Bland 52
Ponderosa Lane Palmyra, VA. 22963 Lot 54 Phase 9
Knollwood LM $175,000
Christopher, Sharon, TR & ET AL to Bruce, Timothy A &
Laura R 1351 Sweet Willow Dr Midlothian, VA. 23114
See Document $48,000
05/20/14
Cipriani, Michelle to Federal National Mortgage Asso
PO Box 650043 Dallas, TX. 75265 Lot 29 Phase 5
Tufton LM $103,061.70
Burkosy, Alexander to New York Community Bank
1111 Chester Ave Cleveland, OH. 44114 Lot 228
Phase 9 Knollwood LM $124,900
Gardner, Tracy A to Federal National Mortgage Asso
PO Box 650043 Dallas, TX. 75265 Lot 120 Phase 10
Cherokee LM $114,528.06
Beckham, Patricia A to Federal National Mortgage
Asso PO Box 650043 Dalls, TX. 75265 Lot 53 Phase
3 Montpelier LM $182,337.93
Liberty Homes, Inc to Cardinal Point, LLC 8249 Crown
Colony Pkwy Mechanicsville, VA. 23116 Lot 3 Fox
Glen Sub $246,000
Howard, Leron,II & Laura C to Wilkins, Ryan A 245
Sclaters Ford Rd Palmyra, VA. 22963 Cunningham
Magis Distr 4.533 Acres $378,000
Dillon, Dennis D to Smajlovic, Nermin 35 Seminole Trail Palmyra, VA. 22963 Lot 180 Phase 6 Riverside LM $11,500
05/22/14
Ditomasso, Pauline and Anthony to Groff, Peter J. and
Tracie A 50 Kendall Court Palmyra, VA. 22963 Lot 10
Phase Four Sycamore Square $265,000
Jones, Kathryn to Corle, Maxwell 2429 N Boston Rd
Troy, VA. 22974 Lot 2 Block B Villamay Sub $70,000
05/23/14
Jahn, Jayne K to Chidester, Sarah M 108 Jefferson Dr
Palmyra, VA. 22963 Lot 95 Phase 3 Montpelier LM
$150,000
Anderson, Blake George & France to Atkins, Jacqueline S 30 Pine Lane Fork Unionn, VA. 23055 Fork
Union Magis Distr 1.09 Acres $115,000
Hardware River Properties, LLC to Powell, Jamie &
Jennifer 177 Deertail Lane Louise, VA. 23093. 5.000
Acres $35,000
Secretary of Housing & Urban D to Foraker, David Michael & Cathe 8 Vine Ridge Rd Palmyra, VA. 22963 Lot
29 Phase 12 LM $133,000
Palm, Brandon L & Krista J to Faltynski, James P 656
Justin Dr Palmyra, VA. 22963 Lot 72 Phase 3 Sycamore Square $256,700
Lehne, Richard to Fitz, Brandon 287 Shores Rd Palmyra, VA. 22963. 2.00 Acres $131,500
05/27/14
Cortex, Joseph & ET AL to Peland, Natalie A 3697
Bybee Church Rd Palmyra, VA. 22963 Palmyra Magis
Distr 18 Acres $175,750
Bryan, Ricky A & Terry B to Edwards, Mitchell S &
Quincy 32 Star Way Columbia, VA. 23028. 2.160
Acres $226,000
05/28/14
Bennett, Marvin H to Liberty Homes, Inc. 8249 Crown
Colony Pkwy #100 Mechanicville, VA. 23116 Lot 213
Phase 8 Nahor LM $26,000
Koskela, Matthew W & Elissa Ma to Pleasant, Richard
& Candy 93 Riverside Dr Palmyra, VA. 22963 Lot 34
Phase 6 Riverside LM $183,500
05/29/14
Witmer, Bradford Scott to Zion’s 33, LLC 912 E#ast
High St Charlottesville, VA. 22902 See Document $10.
05/30/14
Collins, Sharon G to Clore, Kevin R & Kristina D 47
Jefferson Dr Palmyra, VA. 22963 Lot 392 Phase 1
Ashlawn LM $119,500
Gregory, David E & Cynthia L to Bank of America, NA
400 National Way Simi Valley, CA. 93065. 5.911 Acres
$216,757.05
Reid, Robert to Hoberg, John J & Kristen L 16 Riverside Dr Palmyra, VA. 22963 Lot 199 Phase 6 Riverside
LM $179,000
Rowe, Jayie Y & Katherine Bria to Church, Jeffrey S
& Sabine 133 Catherine Ave Mahway, NJ. 07430 Lot
449 Phase 4 Fairway LM $292,000
Ginzbursky, Feliz & Galina to Ritt, William B, Jr. 1 Fleetwood Dr Palmyra, VA. 22963 Lot 20 Phase 11 Acres
LM $310,000
SERVICE
Community
Calendar
Bobnick Services
Movie night
Powhatan Community Church in Fork Union will
hold its movie night the 4th Friday of every month
from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. The scheduled movies
include: June 27: The Lego Movie; July 25:
Disney Classic- Robin Hood; August 22: Rio 2.
For more info visit www.pccwired.net
Equestrian program
The non-profit Montanova Stables Foundation in
Keswick is hosting a new equestrian program for
adults from June 30 to July 4. The program is
fun, affordable, interactive and educational. Featured speakers on “Neuroscience for Riders,” “Living
Your Passion” & more. www.MontaNovaStables.org
(events) for details or contact Joyce Howard – [email protected] - 434-987-5813
Antioch Baptist Church
The Scottsville location will sponsor their Vacation
Bible School beginning July 6 - July 11. The first
night will be registration, hot dogs, and games.
VBS will meet each evening that week from 6:30
to 9:00 p.m.. If you have questions call Antioch
Baptist Church 434-286-6315.
Heating /Cooling /Electrical
Service and Installation
Small Company, Super Service
at the Right Price!
Owner operated
30+years
Experience
Bible School
Beulah Baptist Church (1633 Kents Store Way
Kents Store) is offering a “Weird Animals” Vacation Bible School from July 14-18 from 9 a.m.
to noon daily. Open to all children from 3-4 years
old through rising 6th graders. Register at www.
groupvbspro.com/vbs/ez/beulah or call 434-5892245.
Grace & Glory
Grace & Glory Lutheran Church will hold a concert
Saturday, July 26 at 7:30 p.m. Potluck and
games, at dusk concert and bonfire. Bring lawn
chairs. Free will offering for the band. Sunday,
July 27 at 10:15 a.m. Captive Free will lead our
worship. Call 434-589-2217 for more info.
[email protected]
Licensed
and
Insured
ARM-STRONG
LANDSCAPING, LTD.
“Our Strength is Serving Your Needs”
Call to book your
lt
Landscaping consu
Beaver Dam Baptist Church
Bible school
Beaver Dam Baptist Church is hosting Weird
Animals VBS July 7 – 11 from 6 to 8:30 p.m.
Dinner will be provided each evening at 6 p.m. Join
us as we explore some weird animals that will help
us discover what Jesus’ one-of-a-kind love means!
Register at www.beaverdambaptist.org.
434-390-4753
Rachel
Taylor
Mowing
Trimming, Mulch,
Retaining Walls,
Walkways, Patios,
Leaf & Snow Removal
FREE ESTIMATES • (434) 589-7800
[email protected]
www.arm-stronglandscaping.com
Highlight your
business here!
Service Directory
For information including special rates
and deadlines, call Lisa Hurdle
at 434-591-1000 ext. 29.
SAVE ENERGY AND FUEL COSTS
We’re Local-Come See Us
Now Offering Expert Tire Service at Great Prices
• TOWING
• COMPUTER DIAGNOSTIC ANALYZER
• TUNE-UPS
• SHOCKS & STRUTS
• HOSES & BELTS
• CERTIFIED ASE TECHNICIANS
• BRAKES & BATTERIES
• LUBE & OIL CHANGE
• ENGINE - TRANSMISSIONS
• EXHAUST SYSTEMS
• COMPUTERIZED 4 WHEEL ALIGNMENT
• FUEL INJECTION
• A/C CERTIFIED SERVICE
• ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS
• TRANSMISSION FLUID EXCHANGER
• VA. STATE INSPECTION
Since 1978
AUTOMOTIVE CENTERS
ALL MAKES & MODELS
Home of
All Star
Auto Parts
20 | FLUVANNA REVIEW | June 26, 2014
Hours: M-F 8:00 - 4:30 • Most Major Credit Cards accepted
434-589-1405
Lake Monticello
107 Crofton Place
434-589-8652
Zion Crossroads
9654 Three Notch Road
To advertise email: [email protected]
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Est.
VA Approved Builder
Mountain
Laurel
Landscaping
New Homes
Finished Basements
Additions
Remodeling
Kitchen & Bath renovations
Jeff O’Dell
Landscape
Contractor
Edward B. Peed, Owner
Landscape Design & Installation
Trees, Shrubs, Annuals
Retaining Walls, Picket Fences
Walkways & Patios
A.T. BESECKER
Locally Grown Quality Plants
Available for You to Purchase
CONSTRUCTION INC.
www.atbesecker.com
Local Company
434-286-2627
434-589-8218
Since 1988
Class A License
1989
[email protected]
Serving Fluvanna County & Surrounding Areas
Visit Our
Website
for Client
Testimonials
434-589-5075
www.taylorlynhomes.com
email: [email protected]
Fluvannaʼs
Custom Home Builder
Locally Owned
434-842-3953
Cell: 434-962-4626
Shop from
home,
pick up here.
Online Shopping: acehardware.com
[email protected]
Mon – Fri, 7am – 6pm
Sat, 8am – 4pm • Sun, 10am – 4pm
Cecil L. Cobb
434-591-0670
3535 Carys Creek Rd.
Fork Union, VA 23055
Free Shipping to Store!
114 Crofton Place-Outside the
main gate, Lake Monticello
Lehnert
Home
Improvemen ts
Professional
Licensed Contractor
Carpentry,
Electrical, Plumbing,
Tile and More...
434-242-4634
ISION
C
E
R
P N
LAW ICE, LLC
SERV
Superior lawn care for
Lake Monticello & surrounding
areas at an affordable price
THINK SPRING!
MULCHING, MOWING
AND MORE!
Call today for your free estimate.
Donʼt forget to ask about our other lawn care services.
Monthly, weekly, or one time service.
Locally owned & operated • Fully Insured
434-989-4152
www.precisionlawn.info
To advertise call: 434.207.0222
Quality Roofing
Power Washing • Interior & Exterior Painting • Gutter Cleaning & Guard Installation
Decks & Screen Porches • Electric & Plumbing • Tile Installation
Basement Finishing • Shelves & Bookcases • Window & Door Replacement
Drywall Installation & Repair • Hardwood Floors • Roof & Siding Repair
Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling • Remodeling • Or just ask
J.J. Bevilacqua
434-589-8825
[email protected]
www.yourmanfridayva.com
UR
CALL TO SET UP YO
G
IN
SH
WA
ER
POW
AND DECK STAINING
TODAY!
Licensed
Bonded & Insured
Free Estimates
References Available
Lake Monticello Resident
One-Stop Home Beautification
and Seamless Gutters
D&L
Residential Specialist
REMODELING
Serving the Fluvanna and
Charlottesville Area for Over 29 Years
FREE Quotes
References Licensed & Insured
434-531-1561
•
•
•
•
•
•
Tear-Off & Replace Old Roofs
New Roof Construction
All Roof Type Repairs
All Shingles Types
Epdm Rubber
Fascia Board Repair,
Replacement & Painting
• Gutters & Downspouts
• Gutter Guards (multiple brands)
• Choice of Colors
• Chimney Repairs
• Skylight Installation & Repair
540-894-4745
Licensed & Insured • Free Estimates
OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Fast
Emergency
Service
Decks & Porches
Kitchens & Bathrooms
Finish Basements & Additions
www.dandlremodeling.com
Lake Lawn Care & Landscaping, Inc.
Residential & Commercial
Landscape Design, Installation & Maintenance
• Concrete Patios
• Walkways/Pavers
• Fireplaces
• Fire Pits
• Hardscapes
• Retaining Walls A wide variety of paver designs &
patio stones to choose, including
• Waterfalls
different colors, textures & shapes.
Call for
Your Mulch
Installation
Today!
FREE ESTIMATE & SCHEDULING
434-531-4838
[email protected] • www.lakelawns.com
Serving Fluvanna and the
surrounding area
• Residential
• Light Commercial
• Repair
• Replacement
• Preventive Maintenance
• New Installs
• Licensed and Insured
Family Owned and Operated
434-882-0415
June 26, 2014 | FLUVANNA REVIEW |
24 Hour Emergency Service
Kurt
Affordable Handyman Services & Home Improvement
21
AUCTIONS
ONLINE AUCTION – WATERFRONT LOT. Buildable
0.67± Acre Lot on Hacks Creek. Approved 50’ Setback
Variance. Lighthouse Harbour Lot 6, Northumberland
County, VA. ONLINE SALE ENDS: JULY 1 @ 3PM
www.motleys.com • 1-877-MOTLEYS VA16 EHO
SPECIAL AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 2014 10 a.m. VICTORIA, VA. HUGE GUN COLLECTION &
RELATED - CAN-AM 4 WHEELER - ADVERTISING
-EARLY TOOL COLLECTION – MORE www.
tilmansauction.com for information, VAL #348
EDUCATION / TRAINING
MEDICAL BILLING TRAINEES NEEDED! Become a
Medical Office Professional! No Experience Needed!
Online Training gets you ready! HS Diploma/GED &
Computer needed. 1-888-424-9419.
• New Academy Classes Weekly • No Money Down or
Credit Check • Certified Mentors Ready and Available
• Paid (While Training With Mentor) • Regional and
Dedicated Opportunities • Great Career Path •
Excellent Benefits Package Please Call: (602) 7307628
Be a Name, Not a Number. $$$ Up to 50 cpm $$$.
BCBS + 401k + Pet & Rider. Full Benefits & 401k +
Quality Hometime. Orientation Sign-on Bonus CDL-A
Req 877-258-8782 www.ad-drivers.com
LOTS AND ACREAGE
ANTEBELLUM ALBEMARLE MANSION on 200 acres.
Totally restored historic landmark, candidate for
conservation easement. $3,995,000. 540-448-0393
UNRESTRICTED - acre homesite in Franklin County
with great view of the mountains. Just off Rte. 40 near
Union Hall. $26,900. I’ll finance! 540-294-3826.
7 ACRES - wooded with wet weather stream in
Nelson County near Route 60. $49,900. Easy owner
financing. 540-487-0480
LOUISA COUNTY - 3-acre wooded homesite. 6 miles
to 64 off Route 208. Owner will finance. $49,900.
540-487-0480
MISCELLANEOUS
HELP WANTED / SALES
EARN $500 A-DAY: Insurance Agents Needed;
Leads, No Cold Calls; Commissions Paid Daily;
Lifetime Renewals; Complete Training; Health/Dental
Insurance. Life License Required. Call 1-888-7136020.
HELP WANTED / TRUCK DRIVERS
DRIVERS-CDL TRAINING $38,000-$45,000 1st
Year! Roanoke 540-857-6188 or Spotsylvania 540582-8200. 4 Weeks or 10 Weekends. Guaranteed
Financing and Job Placement Assistance Available.
Veterans Welcome 1-800-646-2374.
AVERITT EXPRESS New Pay Increase For Regional
Drivers! 40-46 CPM + Fuel Bonus! Also, Post-Training
Pay Increase for Students! (Depending on Domicile)
Get Home EVERY Week + Excellent Benefits. CDL-A
req. 888-362-8608 Apply @ AverittCareers.com
Equal Opportunity Employer – Females, minorities,
protected veterans, and individuals with disabilities
are encouraged to apply.
57 Driver Trainees needed! No experience needed!
Learn to drive a truck at Shippers Choice! Job ready
in 4 weeks! Good pay & benefits! 1-800-874-7131
NEED CLASS A CDL TRAINING? Start a CAREER in
trucking today! Swift Academies offer PTDI certified
courses and offer “Best-In-Class” training.
Nursing Careers begin here – Get trained in months,
not years. Small classes, no wait list. Financial aid
for qualified students. Appy now at Centura College
Norfolk 888-893-3477.
AIRLINE CAREERS begin here – Get FAA approved
Aviation Maintenance Technician training. Housing
and Financial Aid for qualified students. Job
placement assistance. SCHEV Certified, CALL AIM
888-245-9553.
SAWMILLS from only $4397.00- 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
PERSONALS
Curious About Men? Talk Discreetly with men like you!
Try FREE! Call 1-800-659-2174 www.guyspy.com
SERVICES
DIVORCE – Uncontested, $350 + $88 court cost.
No court appearance required. Estimated completion
time twenty-one days. All telephone inquiries
welcome with no obligation. Hilton Oliver, Attorney.
757-490-0126.
STEEL BUILDINGS
CLEARANCED STEEL BUILDINGS Perfect for Homes,
Garages & Workshops. Lowest Prices and LOW
Monthly Payment on remaining cancelled orders.
Various Sizes Available CALL 1-800-991-9251
Heather
22 | FLUVANNA REVIEW | June 26, 2014
To advertise email: [email protected]
Classified: $5 per Week
We Can Help Sell Your Stuff! 30 words or less.
For $10 your ad will appear for TWO WEEKS on FluvannaReview.com
(with FREE PHOTO) and in the next two printed issues of the Fluvanna
Review. Deadline for print ads is MONDAY BY NOON.
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.
EVENTS
BREMO AUCTIONS: JULY 11th. ! Friday Matinee Sale
– July 11, 2014 at 10 a.m. Preview Wednesday July 9th.
& Thursday, July 10th. Location: 320 Pantops Center,
Charlottesville, VA 22911. Join us for some good ol’
fashion auction house fun! No hidden fees, no nonsense!
For information call: (434) 293-1267 or email: info@
bremoauctions.com
LAKE MONTICELLO FIRE & RESCUE/ BINGO:
$1,000 Jackpot every Thursday. Progressive Game.
Doors Open at 5:30 p.m., Early Bird 6:45 p.m. Location:
10 Slice Road, Palmyra, VA (off Rt. 600, near CVS).
Questions? Call (434) 591-1018
FOR RENT
CENTURY 21 RENTALS: 6 Deepwater Point, 3 Bedroom,
3 Bath, Waterfront home, Lake Monticello -$1,700. 443
Jefferson Drive, 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath with fenced backyard,
LM - $1,450. 7 Sandy Beach Court, 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath
home with 1 car garage, LM - $1,100. 61 Jefferson Drive,
3 Bedroom, 2 Bath ranch home, LM - $1,075. Please call
Rachel at Century 21 Monticello Properties (434) 5897653 or [email protected]
FOR SALE
TRACTOR & STAIR LIFT: International 444 Tractor with
5 foot bush hog, road blade, 2 bottom plow and hoist,
asking $3,900. Also: Bruno Stair Lift, asking $1,500. Call
(434) 960-7301
DRIVEWAY STONE: 9-ton Slate Crush Run $150., Stone
$200. (Average). Granite stone available up to 12 ton
Contact Edee
[email protected]
434-207-0221 • FAX: 434-589-1704, attention Edee
Payment: In advance. We accept: Visa, Master Card, Discover, checks and cash.
Upload direct to 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.
loads. Includes delivery and spread. Call (434) 420-2002
HELP WANTED
DRIVERS: Local/Regional/OTR, New Enhanced Pay:
Package Based on Experience. Excellent Benefits.
Consistent Miles Daily/Weekly/Bi-Weekly Hometime.
CDL-A, 1 year OTR experience. Call (855) 842-8498
HERTZ TRANSPORTER - Charlottesville, VA. This
is a part time position with 20 – 25 hours per week.
General responsibilities will include but are not limited
to: *Transports vehicles from Hertz local edition offices
to various locations.* Must interface with vendors such
as body shops, dealerships, and repair shops. *Ability to
work with minimal supervision while maintaining high
energy. Requirements: Valid Virginia driver license, with
satisfactory driving record. Must be at least 20 years
of age. Flexibility in scheduling. Hertz is a drug-free
workplace. All employment is contingent on completion
of drug test and background check. EEO/AA. Call John
Neyland @ (434) 978-4433 with resume and references
to set up interview time and date.
OPTOMETRISTS OFFICE: P/T Positions available
for:* Medical Billing – Experience necessary. Certified
Coder preferred. *P/T Optician or person with Optical
experience preferred. *Office assistant/floater – great for
student: no experience necessary. Help others with their
eyesight every day! EOE - Fax resume: (434) 591-0111
or call: (434) 591-0262
REAL ESTATE
BUILDING ACREAGE: Owner financing available. Large
and small lots, from 2 acres to 25 acres. Mostly level
land, with wooded and open acreage. Five to seven
minutes from I-64, Fluvanna County. Call (434) 5310671 or (434) 589-3074
BUILDING LOTS – Building Lots Liquidation,
LOVIN’RIDGE SUB., Route 659, Columbia, 2+ Acres
each, paved road, no restrictions, Modular & Prefab
Homes OK. Construction services available. From $15K,
owner financing. Call (434) 531-0671
SERVICES
BAYBERRY CUSTOM FRAMING: We carry Fluco
scrapbooking paper, books, plus art supplies. Our hours
are Wed., Thurs. & Fri., 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. and Saturday 9
a.m. -1 p.m. NEW LOCATION: 1187 Shiloh Church Road,
Palmyra, off Haden Martin Road. (434) 996-1354
CENTRAL VIRGINIA EXTERMINATING, LLC: A New
business located right here in Central Virginia. Women
owned and family operated. For all your pest control
needs and termite inspections, its service you can count
on. Let us help you take care of your investment, call us
today! (434) 969-1283
Jane’s WHITE GLOVE Professional Cleaning:
16 years proudly servicing Fluvanna and surrounding
counties. THOROUGH, Dependable, Trustworthy, Friendly.
Excellent References. Flexible to suit your needs, very
affordable! FULLY INSURED. Member BBB. Please call:
(434) 589-2195
THE LIGHT ACADEMY: We are a non-denominational
new K-8th grade school and a K-12th. home school
cooperative in Fluvanna County! Now Enrolling!! To
learn more about our programs, visit our website: www.
thelightacademy.com or contact Joyce Parr, M.Ed., at
(434) 806-2903
Estate Fine Furniture Sale
Please call 434-589-8856 between
5 and 9 pm for information
• Queen Rice post Mahogany bed
• Tall Cherry chest- 7 drawer
• Queen 4 post chippendale bed
• Dining table w/ leaf and 6 chairs-oak
• Harden ladder back- dining room chairs.
4 sides and 2 arm- solid cherry
• Pennsylvania House DR Table -solid cherry,
leaf/gate leg
• Antique day bed-spool-Jenny Lynn
• Singer Fashion Mate Zigzag sewing machine
model 237 in antique console
• Antique drop leaf -gate-leg table, circa 1840
• Child’s rocker antique
• Oak office / wall unit w/ 4 lateral files, drawers
and open shelves
• Pink swivel rocker - 2
• Mahogany curio-hanging corner cabinet
• Cherry finish wall curio-curved glass
• Solid cherry Harden server
• Herschede 9 tube/triple chime grandfather clock
• Antique Seth Thomas mantle clock-Tambour no. 124,
8 day pendulum and chime
• Antique wind up Banjo clock/12 day/New Haven
• Antique steeple clock- New Haven
• Black chair-stenciled Hitchcock style
• Antique caned side chair
• Cherry side table-antique-1 drawer, turned leg
• Antique walnut flag box
• Small Victorian carved side chair
• Patio set- round table, 4 chairs, wrought iron
• Assorted table lamps
• East Lake side chair in beautiful needlepoint
• Sewing supply cabinet
• Eldredge cast iron sewing machine base.
GRAPHIC DESIGN SPECIALIST: Do you need a logo,
brochure, flyer, postcards or newsletters? Custom art or
designs – but either don’t know how or don’t have the
time? I can provide you with quality graphic design and
artwork quickly and affordable. Let me do the work for
you so you can concentrate on your business. Call Lynn
Stayton-Eurell @ (434) 906-2524. Please visit http://
www.staytoneurellgraphics.net
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
MCLEAN CLEANING SERVICE: Looking for someone
to clean your home? Well look no more! I have fifteen
years of Director of Housekeeping Experience working
at Four & Five Diamond Resorts/Hotels. To set up your
appointment please call me at (757) 713-3319 or email:
[email protected]
Professional Personal Property Liquidation
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
All Purchased Items Need to be Removed by Sunday Evening.
WANTED
FSPCA SPONSORS NEEDED for 2014: Consider
sponsoring our “Pet of the Week” ad in the Fluvanna
Review. Your name and/or business name will be printed
as sponsor under our photo for the Pet of the Week.
You may also have a special person named or event
remembered in the ad. Call Edee at the Fluvanna Review
(434) 207-0221 or email [email protected]
YARD SALES
SATURDAY, JUNE 28th. At Westham Court, Lake
Monticello. Time: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Bring ad to Main Gate
for admittance. Vintage clothing: Denim Jacket, Hats,
Shoes, Watches, etc. Collectables: Figurines, Glassware,
Stoneware, Lamps, etc. Children’s toys . Wall Hangings/
paintings. Sporting goods, assorted items. Lawn &
garden items, etc.
SATURDAY June 28th. from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 3
Putt Circle. Girls summer clothes: 0-2 T, Girls Nursery
bedding, nursery sheets and other baby items: Women’s
clothes and Shoes, Men’s clothes & shoes, Household
items. Bring ad to Main Gate for entry into Lake
Monticello. http://charlottesville.craigslist.org
To advertise call: 434.207.0222
Saturday, June 28 • 9:30 AM-4 PM
Sunday, June 29
1-4 PM 50% Off! & 4-6 PM 75% Off!
2452 Haden Martin Rd.
Palmyra, VA 22963
Directions: 64E to Keswick Exit 129/Rt. 616 for
6 mi. to left on Rt. 600/Union Mills Rd. to right
on Rt. 15 for 5.7 mi. past E.W. Thomas Store
(great deli & hot meals!) to right on
Haden Martin Rd. for 3.1 mi. House on left.
Other routes possible; our signs on this route.
If you need patio/deck/lawn furniture, see the
half-round bars w/bar stools, oval marble-topped
bar table on wrought-iron base w/central wine
rack, black iron full-size swing on iron stand,
several table & chair patio sets, iron glider, iron
benches, cherry queen 4-poster bed, cherry end
tables, cherry coffee table, 3 wingback chairs,
mahogany chest-on-chest, mahogany triplepedestal dropleaf table, cherry table/6 chairs/
cherry china cabinet, cute small maple hutch,
Baldwin organ, Baldwin RX220 electric keyboard, floral sofa, GTV/16 Varidrive Craftsman
riding mower, lawn mower, vintage large milk
cans, vintage scythe, power tools, 2 iron wagon
wheels, jewelry, collectibles and tons more!
Beverly Smith • 434-960-4865
June 26, 2014 | FLUVANNA REVIEW |
23
VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE COUNTY OF FLUVANNA
COUNTY OF FLUVANNA, VIRGINIA,
vs
Case No: 14-CL-27
Plaintiff,
WILLIAM C. GENTRY, ET. ALS.,
Defendants.
VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE COUNTY OF FLUVANNA
IN RE: ESTATE OF WILLIAM C. CONSTABLE, DECEASED
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
SHOW CAUSE ORDER AGAINST
DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE
THE OBJECT of the above styled action is to sell certain real estate described herein,
for alleged unpaid real estate taxes, whose owners and parties in interest are believed
to be William C. Gentry, Amy M. Gentry, and Capital One Bank, regarding that certain
parcel of real estate located in Fork Union, Fluvanna County, Virginia and shown on the
Fluvanna County Tax Records as a 26.799 acre parcel designated as Tax Parcel Number
51-A-27.
It appearing that a report of the accounts of Katherine E. Constable and Marianne
Constable, Executors of the Estate of William C. Constable, deceased, and of the
debts and demands against the Estate has been filed in the Clerk’s Office, and it further appearing that more than six (6) months have elapsed since the qualification of
the Executors.
An Affidavit having been duly made and filed stating that due diligence has been
exercised on behalf of the Complainants to ascertain the location for service of process
of William C. Gentry and Amy M. Gentry, and that they are defendants, who have been
served through the Secretary of the Commonwealth or by other substitute service and
have failed to respond to the Complaint, and,
It is ORDERED that the said persons, William C. Gentry and Amy M. Gentry, do
appear in the Fluvanna Circuit Court Clerk’s Office on or before the 11th day of July,
2014, at 1:00 p.m. and do what is necessary to protect their interest; and, it is further
ORDERED, pursuant to 8.01-321 of the Code of Virginia, 1950 (as amended), that the
foregoing portion of this Order be published once a week for two successive weeks in
the Fluvanna Review, a newspaper with general circulation in Fluvanna County, Virginia.
I ASK FOR THIS:
Anthony Paone, II
INNSBROOK LAW GROUP, P. C.
P.O. Box 4170
Glen Allen, Virginia 23058
(804) 935-3090/(804) 935-3091 fax
ENTER: 6/05/14
Judge Susan L. Whitlock
VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE COUNTY OF FLUVANNA
COUNTY OF FLUVANNA, VIRGINIA,
vs
Case No: 14-CL-26
WILLIAM FOSTER
EVELINE FOSTER
Plaintiff,
Defendants.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
THE OBJECT of the above styled action is to sell certain real estate described herein,
for alleged unpaid real estate taxes, whose owners and parties in interest are believed to
be William Foster and Eveline Foster, regarding that certain parcel of real estate located
in Columbia Magisterial District, Fluvanna County, Virginia and shown on the Fluvanna County Tax Records as a 10 acre parcel designated as Tax Parcel Number 32-9-3.
An Affidavit having been duly made and filed stating that due diligence has been exercised on behalf of the Complainants to ascertain the location for service of process
of William Foster and Eveline Foster, and that they are defendants, who have been
served through the Secretary of the Commonwealth or by other substitute service and
have failed to respond to the Complaint, and,
It is ORDERED that the said persons, William Foster and Eveline Foster, do appear
in the Fluvanna Circuit Court Clerk’s Office on or before the 11th day of July, 2014,
at 1:00 p.m. and do what is necessary to protect their interest; and, it is further ORDERED, pursuant to 8.01-321 of the Code of Virginia, 1950 (as amended), that the
foregoing portion of this Order be published once a week for two successive weeks
in the Fluvanna Review, a newspaper with general circulation in Fluvanna County,
Virginia.
On motion of the Executors, it is ORDERED that the creditors of, and all others
interested in, the Estate, do show cause, if any they can, on the 10th day of July, 2014
at 11:30 a.m. before this Court at its courtroom, against the payment and delivery of
the assets of the Estate to its beneficiaries, without requiring refunding bonds.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the paragraph immediately above be published
once a week for two successive weeks in The Fluvanna Review, a newspaper of general circulation in this jurisdiction.
I ASK FOR THIS:
Marcelle Morel, Esq.,
VSB No. 45680
Virginia Estate Planning & Administration PLC
4737 Green Creek Road
Schuyler, Virginia 22969
(434) 831-2575
Counsel for Petitioner
ENTER:
Judge Susan L. Whitlock
DATE: 6/05/14
PUBLIC HEARING
Fluvanna County
Board of Supervisors
Wednesday, July 2, 2014
4:00 p.m.
The Fluvanna County Board of Supervisors will conduct a public hearing pursuant
to Section 15.2-1427 and Section 21-1184, Code of Virginia, on Wednesday,
July 2, 2014 at 4:00 p.m. in the Circuit Court Room of the Fluvanna Courts Building, Palmyra, Virginia in order to receive public input receive comments on the
following:
To receive comments from the public regarding a proposed ordinance
to amend Section 9-2-2 of the County Code, to increase the monthly
charges for water consumption from the public water supply system
of the Fork Union Sanitary District.
The full text of the Ordinance is on file in the County Administration Office, located
at Palmyra, Virginia, and may be viewed Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m.
to 5:00 p.m. up to the date of the public hearing. The phone number is 434591-1910.
Any parties wishing to be heard are requested to attend the public hearing.
I ASK FOR THIS:
Anthony Paone, II
INNSBROOK LAW GROUP, P. C.
P.O. Box 4170
Glen Allen, Virginia 23058
(804) 935-3090/(804) 935-3091 fax
24 | FLUVANNA REVIEW | June 26, 2014
ENTER: 6/05/14
Judge Susan L. Whitlock
It is the County’s intent to comply with the requirements of the Americans with
Disabilities Act. Should you need special accommodations, please contact the
County Administrator’s Office at the number listed above prior to June 30, 2014.
Fluvanna County Board of Supervisors
To advertise email: [email protected]
Notice
Notice
52Eighty Partners, LLC is proposing to construct a 199-foot
overall height monopole telecommunications structure at
7791 Bremo Road, Fork Union,
Fluvanna County, Virginia (Parcel ID: 53 A 56). 52Eighty Partners, LLC invites comments from
any interested party on the impact the proposed undertaking
may have on any districts, sites,
buildings, structures or objects
significant in American history,
archaeology, engineering, or culture that are listed or determined
eligible for listing in the National
Register of Historic Places. Comments pertaining specifically to
historic resources may be sent
to Environmental Corporation
of America, ATTN: Dina Bazzill,
1375 Union Hill Industrial Court,
Suite A, Alpharetta, Georgia
30004. Ms. Bazzill can be reached
at (770) 667-2040 ext. 111. Comments must be received within 30
days of the date of this notice.
52Eighty Partners, LLC is proposing to construct a 199-foot
overall height monopole telecommunications structure at
48831 Venable Road, Kents
Store, Fluvanna County, Virginia.
52Eighty Partners, LLC invites
comments from any interested
party on the impact the proposed
undertaking may have on any
districts, sites, buildings, structures or objects significant in
American history, archaeology,
engineering, or culture that are
listed or determined eligible for
listing in the National Register of
Historic Places. Comments pertaining specifically to historic resources may be sent to Environmental Corporation of America,
ATTN: Dina Bazzill, 1375 Union
Hill Industrial Court, Suite A, Alpharetta, Georgia 30004. Ms. Bazzill can be reached at (770) 6672040 ext. 111. Comments must
be received within 30 days of the
date of this notice.
The chances of an albino
deer being born are only
1 in 20,000 and Fluvanna
has at least two.
(Above) Tricia Johnson got this
snapshot of an Albino doe and
her newborn fawn on her farm
in Columbia.
(Below) Stan Kaslusky snapped
this photo of Lake Monticello’s
albino deer who has been
living there for at least four years.
Kaslusky said he saw her being
trailed by two fawns of normal
color. He calls the deer “Betty.”
Notice
52Eighty Partners, LLC is proposing to construct a 199-foot
overall height monopole telecommunications structure at
2268 Bremo Road, Fork Union,
Fluvanna County, Virginia.
52Eighty Partners, LLC invites
comments from any interested
party on the impact the proposed
undertaking may have on any
districts, sites, buildings, structures or objects significant in
American history, archaeology,
engineering, or culture that are
listed or determined eligible for
listing in the National Register of
Historic Places. Comments pertaining specifically to historic resources may be sent to Environmental Corporation of America,
ATTN: Dina Bazzill, 1375 Union
Hill Industrial Court, Suite A, Alpharetta, Georgia 30004. Ms. Bazzill can be reached at (770) 6672040 ext. 111. Comments must
be received within 30 days of the
date of this notice.
To advertise call: 434.207.0222
Advertise
in our
July 4th
Issue!
Publishing Date:
July 3
Contact us for rates & deadlines
[email protected]
434-591-1000 x22
Fluvanna
REVIEW
June 26, 2014 | FLUVANNA REVIEW |
25
45,000
*
Great Reasons to Advertise
Target: Fluvanna, Louisa, Orange and Buckingham counties and Scottsville
Weekly
Monthly
• Lowest Advertising Rates in Central Virginia
ORANGE
• Delivered to over 3,300 Lake Monticello Homes
• Available at Over 250 Locations in 5 Counties
• All Issues Available on our Website
• Affordable Preprinted Insert Rates
ALBEMARLE
LOUISA
• Website Banner Ads
• Non-Profit Rates
FLUVANNA
Town of
• Local and Statewide Classifieds
Scottsville
• Over 20,000 readers weekly in
print and online
Total Monthly Circulation 45,000
BUCKINGHAM
Fluvanna Review
www.fluvannareview.com
Email: [email protected] • 434.207.0222 • Fax: 434.589.1704
Mailing: P.O. Box 59, Palmyra, VA 22963
Location: 2987 Lake Monticello Road, Palmyra VA, 22963
26 | FLUVANNA REVIEW | June 26, 2014
*All 5 Papers Combined
Place an ad in ALL 5 papers
and receive 20% off
Place an ad in more than
1 paper and receive 10% off.
Scottsville Monthly, Buckingham Beacon,
OC Magazine and Louisa Life
Email: [email protected] • 434.207.0223 • Fax: 434.589.1704
Mailing: P.O. Box 59, Palmyra, VA 22963
To advertise email: [email protected]
Two local students
win sheriffs’
scholarship
BY CHRISTINA DIMEO GUSEMAN, CORRESPONDENT
Two deserving college students from
Fluvanna are now $1,000 richer thanks
to the Virginia Sheriffs’ Institute (VSI).
Last week Sheriff Eric Hess presented
scholarships to Crista Elliott, a rising
freshman at Piedmont Virginia Community College (PVCC), and Erica Weaver, a
rising senior at Ferrum College.
“The Virginia Sheriffs’ scholarship
program was established to provide an
opportunity for young people across
Virginia to pursue an educational curriculum in law enforcement or criminal
justice while attending a Virginia college
or university,” says VSI’s website.
Elliott, a resident of Lake Monticello,
hopes to major in criminal justice and
become a lawyer. “It’s one of the most
interesting careers I’ve looked into,” she
said. “There are a lot of different situations you get to solve. I want to major in
criminal justice because it opens up the
possibility of being in different careers,
like being an FBI agent or a police
officer.” After Elliott completes two years
at PVCC, she hopes to transfer to Mary
Washington College.
Weaver, a Palmyra resident, said she
has always been interested in law enforcement. “I’d like to go into juvenile
probation or juvenile detention,” she
said. “The juvenile side has always interested me. I’d like to try to help out the
kids before they get too far along in the
criminal justice system.” After she graduates next year, Weaver hopes to start her
career in a busier area such as Richmond
or Roanoke.
This summer Weaver is getting a closer
look at law enforcement by interning at
the sheriff’s office. In addition to helping
with paperwork and filing, she went to
court with one of the deputies. “I shadowed her and watched what she did and
how she did it,” Weaver said. “I am enjoying the internship so far – I’m learning a lot.”
The scholarships have enabled both
young women to purchase the books
they need for their courses.
To advertise call: 434.207.0222
Fluvanna Crime Log
Offense
Date
Time
Address
Driving Under the Influence
Drug/Narcotic Violations
Drug/Narcotic Violations
All Other Offenses
All Other Offenses
All Other Offenses
All Other Offenses
Intimidation
Runaway
Burglary/Breaking & Entering
Burglary/Breaking & Entering
Theft From Building
All Other Larceny
Destruction/Damage/Vandalism of Property
Destruction/Damage/Vandalism of Property
Trespass of Real Property
Trespass of Real Property
Total Offenses: 17
6/15
6/15
6/20
6/15
6/20
6/17
6/19
6/16
6/21
6/21
6/15
6/21
6/15
6/16
6/17
6/17
6/18
8:05 p.m.
8:05 p.m.
5:20 p.m.
8:05 p.m.
5:20 p.m.
10:16 a.m.
11:06 a.m.
3:41 p.m.
6:34 a.m.
4:00 p.m.
8:08 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
8:08 p.m.
10:25 a.m.
10:16 a.m.
10:16 a.m.
9:02 a.m.
400 block of Winnsville Dr.
400 block of Winnsville Dr.
1300 block of West River Rd.
400 block of Winnsville Dr.
1300 block of West River Rd.
Sandy Beach Ct.
Woodlawn Dr./Austin Dr.
6100 block of Rolling Rd. South
2000 block of Sequoia Rd.
1000 block of Winnsville Dr.
Club Ln.
1000 block of Winnsville Dr.
Club Ln.
300 block of Jefferson Dr.
Beach 3
Beach 3
Bunker Blvd.
Scottsville from page 18
Crista Elliott receives scholarship from
Sheriff Hess.
Photo courtesy of Sheriff Hess
Scholarship recipient and summer
intern Erica Weaver.
Photo courtesy of Erica Weaver.
business from the little brick building
recently Twist – it seems to be empty
in 1996, as was the next structure, to
become the River Rat restaurant in late
1998, then Jimmy’s on the James, Magnolia, and now the Smokehouse Grille.
Dr. Richard Baier, the dentist, had his
office in part of the next building – he’s
now up Route 6; the south section seems
shuttered. In the c. 1840 tobacco factoryearly 20th century braid factory, Dick
Schafer established an antique store on
the ground floor. Dr. Richard Joyce had
his family medical practice under a red
awning at the north end of the old structure in 1996.
This photography exercise was not
meant to be comprehensive and leaves
out many features of Scottsville in 1996:
Lumpkin’s, Thacker Brother’s Funeral
Home, the flower store, bus line, preschool at St. Anne’s. It did include the
IGA at the shopping center, opened by
Joe and Woody Jordan May, 1975 and
closed in 2008; the Museum and Barclay
House; James River Reeling and Rafting;
various churches and historic houses.
As the “Daily Progress” writes in late
1995, this was a “time of growing pains”
for Scottsville: the boundary adjustment
added more than 800 acres and at least
200 new citizens; a town manager and
town attorney were first hired; and the
1994 Comprehensive Plan was completed. The Plan restated Scottsville’s
mission as “preserving its small town
character, including the trusting and
cordial manner of its citizens, protecting
its scenic and historic areas, and…accomplishing harmonious development.”
Photographs and memory continue to
show us how well we have done.
[Thanks for the efforts of then-branch
head Marianne Ramsden and Jacqueline Broughton, president of the friends’
group at the Scottsville Library, in organizing and preserving the students’ 1996
photos. Come see them all at the Local
History Corner. Appreciation to Margaret
O’Bryant at Albemarle-Charlottesville for
help with additional materials. –rk]
Serving Fluvanna and Central Virginia for over 20 years.
Free Security Analysis
Control your
security camera
system over the
internet!
Scan to visit us at:
LakeAnnaSecurity.com
DCJS # 11-4139
If you see news
happening, contact us
434-207-0224 or
[email protected]
or go to fluvannareview.com
and click contact
For daily news alerts,
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June 26, 2014 | FLUVANNA REVIEW |
27
ONE STOP SHOPPING!
Buying! Selling! Renting! Looking for Property Management?
We Are Here To Handle All Your Real Estate Needs!
Our Team: Helping Your Family
to Attain Your Goals
Tom Morace
434-962-1625
Diane Miller
434-960-5856
[email protected]
[email protected]
Your Home Here!
31 Stonewall – Lake Monticello!
Would you like to see your home on the
back page of the Fluvanna Review?
We have a space reserved for you!
Goodman Lane- “The Acres”
Kyle Miller
434-981-0799
Larry A. Miller
434-960-9479
[email protected]
[email protected]
Don’t miss this opportunity to build your dream
home on over 1 acre on
one of the last lots at “The
Acres”! Enjoy all of the
amenities of Lake Monticello on almost one and a
half private acres on a cul
ce sac. Nearly level and
mature hardwoods. Walk
to shopping and restaurants.
$92,000 • Call Larry 434-960-9479
5 Curry Court Lake Monticello!
Mike Rogers
434-981-8764
Jen Sample
434-989-9246
[email protected]
[email protected]
Queen of Sold
Annette Daly
434-962-2095
John Daly
434-962-4842
[email protected]
[email protected]
Monticello Properties
The strength of teamwork,
The reputation for results
Don Brady
703-927-1426
[email protected]
Wondering where all the open houses are this weekend at
Lake Monticello? www.LakeMonticelloOpenHouses.com
434-589-SOLD
1-800-765-3570
The Website for your real estate needs
www.lakemonticellohomes.com
Call for Mortgage Rates & Updates
Carl Heimlich • 434-989-2274
One level living at it’s best! Open split bedroom floor plan with 9’ceilings
throughout, master suite featuring extra large walk in closet, Jacuzzi tub,
walk in tile shower and water closet, vaulted great room with fire place,
kitchen with tray ceiling and island breakfast bar and 42” cabinets. This
home has lots of extras, custom plantation blinds throughout, beautiful
hard wood flooring, new paint, new carpet, wide trim and much more! Walk
to the beach, playground, tennis courts and pool!
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-3
$189,000 • Call Diane 434-960-5856
3735 Buck Island Road
111 Commonwealth Circle
Over 14 acres in Albemarle County! Lots
of updates in this
charming home- Solid
1” thick Tennessee
pegged oak floors,
custom made stained
glass windows, upgraded kitchen with
granite counters &
finished basement. 1st floor master with attached bath. Overlook 4
partially fenced cleared acres & 14 wooded acres from 3 season
rm, patio or screened porch! Newer windows, siding, roof, HVAC,
water heater, decks, well pump & more. Move Right In!
Been fooled by ads?
Well,this brick ranch
is everything we say it
is and a lot more. Set
on a large fenced yard
and close to everything in the city. This
home has a long list
of updates and renovations such as new
HVAC and duct work, new piping and plumbing from the house to
city connection at road, new windows, renovated bathrooms and
lots more. HW floors through out and renovated finished basement
w/ separate entrance. The only surprises this house has for you
will be pleasant ones.
$364,500 • Call Jen 434-989-9246
63 Woodlawn – Lake Monticello!
Must see 2 story
home has it all. Nice
level, private back
yard backs up to
wooded area, over
1/2 an acre! Close
to back gate and
super convenient to
all shopping. Large
eat-in kitchen with
pantry, formal living & dining rooms, family rm walks out to HUGE
back deck, mud room, finished basement, 4BRs, walk-in closets,
updated baths, HW floors & more- all on a cul-de-sac. Dual zone
Heat Pump. Sold as is.
Immaculate three bedroom cape cod featuring eat in kitchen, 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.
$215,000 • Call Jen 434-989-9247
$146,000• Call Tom 434-962-1625
$265,000 • Call The Queen of Sold 434-962-2095
6826 S Rolling Road
LOCATION! Fluvanna Co.
with the front property
line in Albemarle. 1st
time on the market, 6+
Acres All Brick Home and
608s/f detached garage.
Mother-in-law suite with
separate access. 36’ x
32’ Shop/garage with
9 ft high door and 2nd
floor. Property needs updating, but priced to sell & being sold as is.
Inspections for purchasers information only. Surrounded on three
sides by large farms. This property is approximately 10 miles from
T.J.’s Monticello, Lake Monticello and Scottsville. Call today!
$239,000 • Call Mike 434-981-8764
648 Jefferson Drive – Lake Monticello!
19 Overlook – Lake Monticello!
2651 Arrington Road – Arrington
Great condition 2
story colonial home,
New heat pump,
Gas fireplace, eatin kitchen with island & large pantry.
Washer Dryer &
Fridge convey. All
three
bedrooms
have walk-in lighted closets with built-in floor to ceiling
shelves! Wide driveway with easy turn around area. French
doors lead to large rear deck with beautiful garden spot. Great
condition- A MUST SEE!
This unique property
is a must see! Pristine
Cape Cod built by
Himes
Construction
with all the features you
al
would expect, natural
wood trim throughout,t,
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-3
open floor plan, woodd
burning stove, updatedd
NEW
NE
W PRICE!
PRIC
PR
ICE!
IC
CE!
kitchen with stainless
appliances and granite counter tops, bedroom and full bath on the first
floor, large second floor master suite with oversized walk in closet. Just
in time to enjoy spring and summer in complete privacy from your full
length back deck with amazing views. Seasonal river views.
Beautifully renovated
circa 1900 home
with amazing Blue
Ridge views featuring
numerous fire places,
updated kitchen, four
bedrooms and four
full baths, original
NEW LISTING
restored wood floors
throughout, ten ft ceilings, new windows and more. You could be enjoying the views
and serenity on the wrap around front porch while enjoying an
ice tea!
$189,900 • Call Larry 434-960-9479
$189,000 • Call Tom 434-962-1625
$225,000 • Call Tom 434-962-1625
FEATURED RENTAL PROPERTY
61 Jefferson Drive
Great location! This
three bedroom two
bath ranch style
home is located
next to the riverside gate. Clean
inside and out.
Tenant occupied
until july 31. Tenant pays utilities, $50 lmoa fee, barcodes, responsible for
yard, renter’s ins, gutters
$1,075 • Call Rachel 434-589-7653
[email protected]
THIS WEEK’S FEATURED LISTING
FEATURED RENTAL PROPERTY
6 Deepwater - Waterfront
Waterfront home! 190
ft of water frontage w/
boat dock. Wonderful
water views. Located
at end of Deepwater Point this ranch
home offers a terrific
open floor plan. 3 Br,
3 Bath, Vaulted great
room w/ stone fireplace. 1 Dog considered. No Cats. No Smoking.
FEATURED RENTAL PROPERTY
38 Hatchechubee
L l 3 bedroom,
Lovely
b d
2
1/2 bath home. Wood
burning fireplace in
family room. Nice
lot near the end of
the culdesac. Fenced
back yard with shed.
Pet considered w/
owner’s approval &
$250 pet deposit. No Smoking. Renter’s insurance required.
$1,400 • Call Rachel 434-589-7653
$1,700 • Call Rachel 434-589-7653
Call Today To Find Out Why Our Days on Rental Market are so Low and how that Saves you Money!

Monticello NY Republican Watchman 1946-1947

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