FluvannaReview.com January 29- February 4, 2015 | One Copy Free

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Supervisors Take On: Market Fluvanna Better Lake Ambulance Fees • Rescue Crisis • Cutting Projects Pages 4-6 Winners Page 10 Fishing? Page 14 January 29 - February 4, 2015 • Volume 35, Issue 5 Send your best Fluvanna photo to Quote of the week: Photo of the week carlos@fl uvannareview.com “We were thrilled this year

we had such a wonderful FOUNDED IN 1979 BY LEN GARDNER www.fl uvannareview.com outpouring from all these Publisher/Editor: Carlos Santos 434-207-0224 / carlos@fl uvannareview.com organizations and churches, Advertising/Copy Editor: Jacki Harris It’s neighbors helping 434-207-0222 / sales@fl uvannareview.com Accounts/Classifi ed Ads Manager: Edee Povol neighbors – it’s not charity.” 434-207- 0221 / edee@fl uvannareview.com Advertising Designer: Lisa Hurdle – Jackie Geer, page 21 434-207-0229 / lisa@fl uvannareview.com Editorial Designer: Lynn Stayton-Eurell lynn@fl uvannareview.com Designer: Marilyn Ellinger Staff Writers: Page Gifford, Duncan Nixon, IInsidenside Christina Dimeo Guseman and Tricia Johnson Letters ...... 4 Intern: Stephanie Pellicane The Fluvanna Flyers Gymnastic Team traveled to Loudoun Co. on Jan. 17 to win at both level Photographers: O.T. Holen, Lisa Hurdle, Lynn Stayton-Eurell Puzzles ...... 18 4 and 6. It was the fi rst meet for Ivan Becerra, Christopher Blanchard and John Layne. It was Mailing Address: Classifi eds...... 19 the second meet for Jason Dech and Noah Amato in level 6. All the boys qualifi ed for the state P.O. Box 59, meet in March by scoring over 48 points each. The highest score of the day was a 10.0 on rings Palmyra, VA 22963 Calendar ...... 20 by John Layne. Photo courtesy of Kay Walsh Address: Crime log ...... 23 2987 Lake Monticello RdRd.. General: The Fluvanna Review is published weekly by Valley Legal ads: The Fluvanna Review is the paper of record for (434) 591-1000 Publishing Corp. and covers Fluvanna exclusively. One copy Fluvanna County. Call Lisa Hurdle at 434-591-1000 ext. 29 Fax: (434) 589-1704 We strive for accuracy. The policy of this newspaper is to promptly is free. Additional copies are $1 each payable in advance to to place a legal ad. Member of correct errors of fact brought to our attention. We encourage the publisher. Weddings, engagements, anniversaries: the readers to notify us of er- Subscriptions: Copies will be mailed for the subscription Press Association rors or the need for clarifi ca- Call Lisa Hurdle, 434-591-1000 ext. 29. price of $140 per year or $75 per 6 months. Please mail a 6,300 Copies tion in any of our content. check and a note with your name and address to: Subscrip- Paid obituaries: $50 for 300 words plus photo. Please email the editor at tions Dept., P.O. Box 59, Palmyra, VA 22963. Call 434-591-1000 ext. 24. [email protected]. Deadline: Advertising and news items due by Wednesday News hotline: 434-207-0224. 5 p.m. for the following week. If you see news happening, call us! COVER Display and web ads: For information including Submissions, tips, ideas, etc.: The Fluvanna Review CIRCULATION AUDIT BY rates and deadlines, call Lisa Hurdle at encourages submissions and tips on items of interest to Flu- Local musician was the winner of 434-591-1000 ext. 29. vanna residents. We reserve the right to edit submissions and the 2014 Prize for Excellence in Classifi ed ads: $10 for two weeks for 30 words or less. cannot guarantee they will be published. Keep calendar sub- and Bluegrass. Mail to the Fluvanna Review, P.O. Box 59, Palmyra, VA 22963 missions to 50 words or less and letters to the editor to 300 or stop by the offi ce at 2987 Lake Monticello Road. Deadline words or less. E-mail: carlos@fl uvannareview.com or mail to: Photo courtesy of Eddie Adcock for print is Monday by noon. Fluvanna Review, P.O. Box 59, Palmyra, VA 22963. Cover design by Lynn Stayton-Eurell and Lisa Hurdle. YYourour FFullull SServiceervice PropertyProperty MManagementanagement FFirm.irm. SServingerving FluvannaFluvanna andand AllAll ofof thethe SSurroundingurrounding aareas.reas.

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2 | FLUVANNA REVIEW | January 29, 2015 To advertise email: sales@fl uvannareview.com To advertise call: 434.207.0222 January 29, 2015 | FLUVANNA REVIEW | 3 at www.fspca.org. FSPCA strongly rec- ommends that fosters plan to bring their current dogs to the shelter for a meet and Supervisors pursue greet with any potential foster dogs, so the best match for the home can be ensured. In addition, FSPCA could use dona- tions of cleaning supplies, sturdy dog fee for ambulance use toys such as Kongs, and financial assis- Water costs skyrocketed tance. Donations may be made at the BY CHRISTINA DIMEO GUSEMAN, CORRESPONDENT With the recent passing of my husband, shelter at 5239 Union Mills Road in Troy, Fluvanna County could be billing for I thought I would catch a break on my or online at www.fspca.org. ambulance transport as soon as July. utilities and although the bill for my water – Jennie Shuklis, executive director, FSPCA The Board of Supervisors directed staff is a little less, the cost per gallon has sky- Special Fluvanna event Wednesday evening (Jan. 21) to develop a rocketed. Since it now seems I don’t use few different versions of a cost recovery Saturday the 24th of January, an overflow enough water to count, I’m charged the program to recoup some of the expenses crowd filled the county library meeting minimum for water and sewer which involved in providing ambulance trans- room to view entries to the Market Fluvanna comes to $68.73 - with a usage of 1100 port to people within the county. competition and to cheer the prize winners. gallons that comes to eight cents a gallon. Fire and rescue operations come at a While the applause was enthusiastic and Seems we really are being penalized for tremendous cost to the county – $1.83 the generous community-sponsored prizes conserving. million in fiscal year 2015 (FY15) and pos- were certainly a tribute to the competitors – Carol Parsons, Palmyra sibly $2 million in FY16, said Emergency something else of great importance filled Services Coordinator Cheryl Wilkins. A FSPCA needs help the room – the people who were there on cost recovery program could bring in The Fluvanna SPCA is in need of assis- that rainy, chilly afternoon. between $600,000 and $700,000 per tance from the community. Supervisors (past and present) includ- year, Wilkins said, though she stressed In addition to the usual influx of hunting ing the Board chairman; representatives the uncertainty of the estimate. A loaded dogs at the end of hunting season and the of the teaching community including the mile cost, or a charge per mile driven with continued presence of the seized pit bulls superintendent of schools; representa- a patient in the ambulance, could recoup from the Mathis case, FSPCA is running tives of community organizations who another $350,000 to $400,000 yearly. out of room. We are putting out the call had provided firm support; staff from Many counties have implemented Emergency Services Coordinator for people who are willing to foster some the county who had done the heavy cost recovery programs, said Wilkins, in- lovely dog-friendly dogs for an extend- lifting on the organization of this rather cluding Albemarle, Louisa, Nelson, and Cheryl Wilkins ed period of time. FSPCA provides food, complex project including the county Goochland. Since cost recovery programs File Photo bedding, and medical attention. administrator; a reporter from the Flu- can be structured waiver. “Having to Our dogs needing foster are all healthy, vanna Review insuring press coverage in many different prove you have a spayed/neutered, and up-to-date on their of the awards; and parents, families ways, a Fluvanna “Having to prove you hardship is a hard- shots. and friends of those who had stepped work group studied ship in itself,” he Interested fosters may contact the forward to compete – all joined together the issue prior to have a hardship is a said. “What do you shelter at 434-591-0123 or via email at di- to celebrate this special Fluvanna event. developing a rec- have to come up [email protected]. FSPCA’s foster applica- What better reward could there be? ommended path hardship in itself.” with?” tion can be found by clicking on “Foster” – Julie King, Bremo Bluff forward. “It’s basically The work group – Bob Ullenbruch your word,” Wilkins recommends a replied. “compassionate “I acknowledge billing” approach to cost recovery. In that there are concerns you’ve raised compassionate billing, insurance com- that are legitimate concerns,” said panies are billed for ambulance trans- County Administrator Steve Nichols. port, and then everyone – insured and Len Bozza, president of Lake Monti- uninsured alike – receives a balance bill. cello Fire & Rescue Squad, told supervi- Hardship waivers are available for those sors that EMS providers worry that cost who can’t afford to pay, and collections recovery will cause people to think twice take a “soft” approach. Patients typi- before calling 911 for an ambulance. He cally receive three bills, but then unpaid said providers wonder if people with amounts are forgiven. chest pains will think, “Oh, they’re not The work group considered billing that bad,” and postpone the call for fi- only insurance companies and trans- nancial reasons. He also noted, however, porting the uninsured for free, but this that people already delay calling 911 for approach may not prove to be legal. fear of hospital bills. Another component of the work Supervisor Tony O’Brien questioned the group’s recommendation is a resident tax resident tax benefit, wondering how much benefit, in which Fluvanna residents’ real additional money the county could bring estate taxes go toward any co-pays or de- in if it didn’t apply real estate taxes toward ductibles left over after insurance pays. the ambulance bill. People should be Wilkins suggested hiring a half-time willing to pay for ambulance services, he staff member to oversee and implement stated, like any other medical bill. “It’s ra- the program. She hopes to have town hall tional and reasonable to charge for it,” he meetings about cost recovery in early said, adding that there will be systems in February before a public hearing on the place to help those who truly can’t afford program proposed for Feb. 18. Supervi- the bill. “I’m concerned that that one little sors could vote to establish fees for ambu- clause there could be worth hundreds of lance service on April 1, and an optimistic thousands of dollars,” he said. start date for the program would be the O’Brien preferred allowing residents’ beginning of fiscal year 2016, or July 1. donations to rescue services count toward Supervisor Bob Ullenbruch expressed their bill. That would encourage dona- concern that the company hired to do tions, he reasoned. Nichols warned that the county’s billing wouldn’t be as soft on the administration involved in such an ap- residents as the county requested. “You proach would be prohibitive, but O’Brien don’t know how someone is going to thought a solution could be found. treat someone on the phone,” he warned, Staff will return to the Board with adding that if the billing company makes three different versions of a cost recov- a percentage on returns it has motiva- ery program: one with a resident tax tion to go after Fluvanna residents. He benefit, one without, and one that bills also raised a question about the hardship insurance only. 4 | FLUVANNA REVIEW | January 29, 2015 To advertise email: sales@fl uvannareview.com Rescue crisis Debra Y. Kurre, CPA, MBA remains unsolved BY CHRISTINA DIMEO GUSEMAN, CORRESPONDENT Members of the Fluvanna Fire and Andrew Pullen, chief of Kents Store fire, (434) 589-1670 Rescue Association (FRA) sat down with supported the merger of Fluvanna Fire [email protected] the Fluvanna County Board of Supervisors and Rescue but foresaw option three re- Wednesday night sulting in Lake and (Jan. 21) to deliver county volunteers the unwelcome “It bothers me that “butting heads” over Member American Institute of CPA’s news that the FRA showers, bunks, and Member Virginia Society of CPA’s • Member Georgia Society of CPA’s has been unable to this whole thing has other day-to-day ne- determine how to cessities. 6440 Thomas Jefferson Parkway • Palmyra, VA handle the Fluvanna been dumped on our lap “It’s time for County rescue crisis. to do something.” everyone in the Emergency Ser- service to grow up vices Coordinator – Mike Brent and face what’s Cheryl Wilkins pre- important for the sented three paths residents in this of action. Most agreed that option one – county,” countered Bozza, and “set aside maintain status quo – was not a viable our differences… It’s time to put our big choice given that Fluvanna Rescue has boots on…and address the issue. Just only four or five active members. But listen to what’s going on! Everyone’s opinions diverged widely over option worried about this and that, who’s going two – have Fluvanna Fire absorb Flu- to get along with who. How about the cit- vanna Rescue and become Fluvanna Fire izens of Fluvanna County? [They] should and Rescue – and option three – have be getting responses of ambulances from Lake Monticello Rescue take over all four different locations – not two, not rescue operations in the county. Some one – four.” disliked all three choices. “Why do we need ambulances in four Much of the conflict stems from deep- different locations?” asked Nichols. “Can ly-held loyalties for different areas of we afford that and is it needed?” the county and a passion for beloved As the meeting progressed it became methods of operation. Given that all of clear that consensus among fire and fire and rescue services in the county, rescue personnel will be virtually impos- excepting the current rescue contract sible. “If you can’t come to [a] conclusion, crew, are provided by much-needed vol- and I mean fast, then the five of us have got unteers, sensitivity to and respect for the to make the decision,” warned Supervisor persuasions of volunteers is mandatory Bob Ullenbruch. “That’s the way it goes.” for county decision makers. Bozza said he understood why the On Dec. 3 supervisors tasked FRA with Board was reluctant to make the decision finding a solution to the rescue crisis within by fiat, preferring consensus. But, he said, 60 days. At first the FRA asked Lake Mon- though “you keep throwing it back to the ticello Rescue to put together a plan de- FRA to do it, the FRA is unable to do it.” tailing an absorption of Fluvanna Rescue, “Why can’t you make a recommenda- Wilkins said, but in subsequent meetings tion to us?” asked Chairperson Mozell option two started making a comeback. Booker. “You could have come to us “There’s not consensus either way,” tonight and said, ‘This is the recommen- said Supervisor Mike Sheridan. dation we have [for] you, Board.’” “What you’ve got is the status quo, which But the FRA has been unable to agree has been the status quo since before I got on a path forward. And Bozza reminded here: ‘We’re going to continue to think supervisors of their abilities to intervene. about it,’” said County Administrator Steve “The only power you have is the power Nichols. “We cannot endlessly fund extra of the purse,” he said. “You budget all of equipment, supplies, and budgets… I don’t this. And you have the power to authorize think they’re going to get one [consensus].” us to respond to emergencies. If you don’t Len Bozza, president of Lake Monticello authorize it…the Lake…couldn’t respond Fire & Rescue Squad, told the Board his to any emergencies. You have the same organization could take over Fluvanna power to revoke Fluvanna Rescue’s au- Rescue if necessary, though he didn’t thorization to respond… And if the FRA relish the thought. He believes county vol- can’t get to a point that they come to you unteerism will diminish if folks perceive with a viable solution that you’re satisfied that they are joining the Lake’s organiza- with, the only way you’re going to force tion. John Lye, chief of water rescue and it is through the power of the purse or re- assistant chief of operations for Lake Mon- voking authorization to respond.” ticello Rescue, said that adding a layer of “So we’ll have to get to that,” Booker said. infrastructure and administration to Lake Supervisors tasked the FRA with return- Rescue would uncomfortably stretch the ing on May 6 with full recommendations organization. He favored preserving tradi- for how to proceed. Whether or not the tion and identity with option two. FRA reaches consensus, supervisors said, But Mike Brent, county chief of Fluvan- the Board will need to come to a decision. na Fire, was emphatically against the idea of his organization absorbing Fluvanna Rescue. “I don’t want to do anything that’s Correction: A headline on the school going to jeopardize the Fluvanna County budget story in last week’s issue was incor- Fire Department organization,” he said. “It rect. It should have read: School budget in bothers me that this whole thing has been good shape; next year’s in question. dumped on our lap to do something.” To advertise call: 434.207.0222 January 29, 2015 | FLUVANNA REVIEW | 5 unty A Co rts Obituary na C Supervisors fi nd dollars n o Frances Cannon a 2014-2015 u v Season n Frances Meredith (Winn) Cannon, 83, of c u Richmond, VA, went home to be with her l at Carysbrook Performing i by cutting projects l F Lord and Savior on Tuesday, January 20, Arts Center 2015. She spent her final days at her daugh- BY CHRISTINA DIMEO GUSEMAN, CORRESPONDENT ter’s residence in Fork Union, VA, with her husband and daughters by her side. In an attempt to find money in what isn’t enough water at Pleasant Grove to She was born on April 10, 1931 in Rich- will be a cash-strapped budget, supervi- operate those restrooms anyway, and the mond, daughter of the late Maxwell and sors searched through capital improve- new ones sitting by the Pleasant Grove Ethel (Amos) Winn. ments plan (CIP) projects Wednesday af- House aren’t functional. In addition to her parents, she was pre- ternoon (Jan. 21) for anything they could A Pleasant Grove picnic shelter also got LARRY WEAVER, Comedian ceded in death by her son, Clyde Walton cancel, cut, or put on hold. the ax at $35,000. Supervisors will likely “I don’t think that all the dollars for revisit these projects at another time Saturday, February 7, 7:30pm “Sonny” DePuy; and daughter-in-law, Fawn the things that you had planned before when there is more money to go around. Wheeler DePuy. are going to be possible in next year’s An old ambulance rechassis request During her lifetime she ran squad calls with budget,” County Administrator Steve from Fluvanna Rescue has been sitting the Ashcake Volunteer Rescue Squad, was Nichols told the Board. “And so I think funded for years but never acted upon. a member of the Ladies Auxiliary with the there’s going to be some hard choices.” Nichols told the Board he didn’t believe Flu- Ashland Fire Company #1, and was a school Supervisor Bob Ullenbruch worried vanna Rescue has an ambulance to rechas- bus driver in Hanover County for 16 years. about “kicking the can down the road” sis at this point. So supervisors canceled Survivors include her husband, James by delaying or cutting needed projects, the funds, retaining another $100,000. W. Cannon; four daughters, Jeannie (Bob) such as redoing the HVAC in county Also in the CIP was $600,000 for wire- Sandridge, Loraine (Robert) Paylor, Ellen Comedian Larry Weaver specializes in clean, buildings. less upgrades to all the schools except original humor. His easy-going demeanor, Breeden and Shelley (Steve) Melton; 15 “Yeah, a lot of these things are,” the high school. Supervisors toyed with Southern charm and quick wit have won the grandchildren; 34 great-grandchildren; and Nichols replied. the idea of staggering the funds over hearts of audiences across America for over three great-great-grandchildren. “When we kick that can down the more than one year in order to save 25 years. He has shared the stage with This loving devoted wife, mother, grand- road, that’s going to make that year even dollars in the upcoming budget year. entertainment legends like Chris Rock, Ray mother and great-grandmother will live worse, maybe worse than this year,” Su- Josh Gifford, technology director of Romano, Faith Hill, and “Weird Al” Yankovic. always in our hearts until we meet again. pervisor Don Weaver said. Fluvanna County Public Schools, said A funeral service was held at 3:00 p.m. on “The following year for CIP is a lot that the full $600,000 would ultimately Friday, January 23, 2015 at Antioch Baptist worse, and the following year for opera- be needed, though he could work with Church in Scottsville, VA by Pastor David tional budget is going to be very difficult $400,000 one year and $200,000 the Vogt. Burial followed in the church cemetery. as well,” Nichols warned. “When you next. The problem with that scenario, he The family received friends from 1:00 – don’t have enough money to do every- said, is that supervisors can’t guarantee 3:00 p.m. at the church. thing you want, you just prioritize it.” that the next Board will feel similarly Arrangements were handled by Thacker First on the chopping block were about funding the request, and he could Brothers Lake Monticello Funeral Home. the Pleasant Grove restrooms supervi- be stuck without the final funds. Supervi- Family and friends may share memories sors hoped to install near the ball fields sors did not make a decision about how and photos at www.thackerbrothers.com. at a cost of $150,000. Currently there to fund the project. & Rockfish Gap (opening for Larry Weaver) : DDANCERS!ANCERS Rockfish Gap is a bluegrass/ americana band Rivanna Hearing Application ! honoring tradition and exploring new sounds Deadline RS with a blend of original songs, new takes on Aid Center Feb 12th SSINGERSINGE favorites, and old standards. NS! OMEDIA TICKETS: Your Hearing Helps You CCOMEDIANS! ★$12 Advance ★ $15 at the door Enjoy Every Moment... EADY!! ★ *$5 Family Package Available H GGETET RREADY!! *(2 adults & 3 or more children) We service all CCASHAS E makes & models EEVERYONEVERYON S!!! WWELCOMEDELCOMED of hearing aids PPRIZES!!!RIZE r Next Performanc Ou e FREE Hearing tests MICHAEL FLANNAGAN FREE in-house repairs on most models AAUDITIONSUDITIONS FREE video otoscopic view of ear canal Friday, February 13 at 7:30pm 434-244-3277 FFebruaryebruary 21,21, 20152015 • 1-61-6 p.m.p.m. One of Fluvanna’s own, Michael Flannagan is Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m-5 p.m. CCarysbrookarysbrook PerformingPerforming ArtsArts CenterCenter an International artist whose immense vocal On Pantops-182 Spotnap Rd. A-2 presence coupled with an unusual aura makes Charlottesville, VA. 22911 an immediate and lasting impression. 2 groups: 12 and under and 13 and older. Be it Classical, Chansons, Negro Spiritual/Gospel or , his Tryouts will be judged by a group of local & talented judges. performances become musical events of the Top performers selected by the judges from each group will highest caliber. One reviewer says, “He knows Strike First how to open the soul of the audience which Personal perform on Saturday, March 7, 2015 at the thanks him with elation and exuberance”. Protection Carysbrook Performing Arts Center. Reality Based Plaque plus cash prizes will be given in each group as follows: TICKETS: Firearms Training 1st ($250), 2nd ($150) and 3rd ($100) place winners. ★$10 Admission ★ Family Package Available Audition Requirements: Replicating real-life **(2 adults & 3 or more children) • Submit an application with all information fi lled in by 2-12-15. encounters to • Participants must be residents of Fluvanna. NO RESERVE SEATS! provide shooters • Prepare a 2-3 minute performance for the audition. Purchase your tickets with the experience • Provide your own accompaniment (piano available). online: needed to survive. • Be available to rehearse March 1st & perform on March 7th. Call to set up your session! www.Carysbrook.org For more information or an application: Online: www.carysbrook.org or call 434-842-1333 434-987-0284 Call Adele Schaefer: 434-962-1928 Carysbrook Performing Arts Center 27 Industrial Drive Suite #1 Email: [email protected] 8880 James Madison Highway (Hwy 15) Ruckersville, VA. 22968 Sponsored by the Fluvanna Arts Council Fork Union,VA 23055 A Division of Doubletap • Shooting Supplies LLC. NOTE: Previous First Place Winners are Ineligible to Audition 6 | FLUVANNA REVIEW | January 29, 2015 To advertise email: sales@fl uvannareview.com Kents Store fi re and rescue holds awards ceremony E W THOMASTHOMAS,

BY TRICIA JOHNSON, CORRESPONDENT IINC.NC. SSUPERMARKETUPERMARKET 13027 James Madison Hwy. in Palmyra at Rt. 15 & Rt. 53 434-589-8412 • Open Mon. - Sat. 6:30 am - 7 pm Superbowl Snack Ideas SATURDAY, JAN. 31… ALL DAY… Wing Dings/Zings $4.99 lb. Order ahead & we’ll have them ready for you! Buffalo Chicken or Hot Seafood Dip Ready to bake before the game… Meatballs in Barbecue Sauce Ready to throw in the Crock Pot… DELI SPECIALS Kegs of Beer Top 2014 Call Runners. Available Boar’s Head Genoa Salami ...... $7.29 lb. with 48 Boar’s Head Black Forest Turkey ...... $7.29 lb. Hours Notice. Boar’s Head Provolone ...... $5.99 lb. Homemade Black Bean Salsa ...... $4.99 lb. Freshly Baked Sub Rolls ...... 4/$1.99 Boston Creme Cake 24 oz...... $6.99 Great Price Everyday! MEAT DEPARTMENT SPECIALS Pepsi 2 liters .99¢ USDA Choice Tenderaged Beef $ Boneless New York Strip Steaks ...... 7.99 lb. Bananas Boneless Bottom Round Steaks ...... $4.79 lb. Boneless Bottom Round Roasts ...... $4.49 lb. 59¢ lb. Freshly Ground Ground Round 85 % lean ... $3.99 lb. $ Fire Chief Andrew Pullen with Firefi ghter of the Year Tre Ayers. Boneless Center Cut Pork Loin Chops .. 2.99 lb. DON’T FORGET! $ Photos by Tricia Johnson Fresh Pork Spareribs ...... 2.49 lb. Fresh Whole Pigs Feet ...... $1.39 lb. While parts of Fluvanna County may people to come out and just try running $ be struggling to fill volunteer fire and a call with us and getting to know the Tyson Chicken Wing Drummette ...... 2.59 lb. $ rescue positions, such is not the case in people at the station - it’s a close-knit Fresh Chicken Halves 1.75 lb. avg...... 1.39 lb. $ the close-knit community of Kents Store. family,” Breeden explained. “I’ve only Perdue Fresh Ground Turkey 1lb...... 2.49 lb. 00 Around 75 people attended the Kents been at this station for about seven Tuesday is $5. Store Volunteer Fire and Rescue Annual months but I feel like they have accepted $$$$$$ Money Orders .99¢ each Dinner and Awards Ceremony at the me with open arms.” Wonderoast Day. Kents Store ARC on Jan. 24. Local elected Predictably, the ceremony was inter- LUNCH & FROZEN MEATS DAIRY SPECIALS officials in attendance included Fluvan- rupted by a fire call, and many of the $ Hillshire Farms Little Smokies 13-14 oz. . 2.99 Yoplait Yogurt 6 oz...... 2/$1.00 $ na Board of Supervisors members Mozell volunteers left their dinners and families Curlys Pulled Pork BBQ 16 oz...... 4.49 Kraft American Singles 12 oz...... $1.99 $ Booker, Bob Ullenbruch and Mike Sheri- behind to hurry out into the night. Oscar Mayer Meat Hot Dogs 16 oz...... 1.99 Simply Potatoes 20 oz...... 2/$ $ 4.00 dan. Also attending were County Admin- Guest speaker Willaford told those in Johnsonville Italian Meatballs 24 oz...... 4.99 Galbani Whole Milk Mozzarella 16 oz...... $3.99 Delicasea EZ Peel Large Shrimp 26-30 ct. ..$ istrator Steve Nichols and Emergency attendance, “There is no more noble a 8.99 Galbani Ricotta 32 oz...... $3.99 Tastee Choice Salad Shrimp 3.5 oz...... 99¢ Services Coordinator Cheryl Wilkins. calling than being a firefighter,” and ex- Tropicana Pure Premium Orange Juice 59 oz. $2.99 Cookin’ Good Chicken Wingettes 5 lb. ...$9.99 Virginia House of Delegates 65th District horted them to “train, train, and train Representative Lee Ware, General Assem- again,” so that “at the end of the call, PRODUCE SPECIALS FROZEN SPECIALS bly Page John Kenney, and guest speaker every man goes home.” $ 5 lb. bag Russet Potatoes ...... $1.99 Everyday Essential Crinkle Cut Fries 5 lb. .. 3.99 $ Spotsylvania Fire Chief Monty Willaford Willaford also asked those present not Grape Tomatoes 1 pt...... 2/$3.00 Totinos Pizza Rolls 17.4 oz ...... 2.99 were honored guests. to take themselves or their work less se- 4 lb. bag Navel Oranges ...... $2.99 Celeste Pizza for One 19-25 ...... 88¢ Volunteer firefighter Victor Breeden likes riously because they are not paid pro- Green Peppers ...... 2/$1.00 Hanover Yellow Corn or Sweet Peas 16 oz. ... .99¢ 2/ giving back to his community – but he fessionals. “I want you to never think of Peanuts Salted and Roasted 24 oz...... $2.79 New York Garlic Bread 11.5 oz...... 5.00 $ also enjoys the friendship he finds at the yourself as ‘just’ a volunteer. That word Chiquita Golden Pineapples ea...... 2/$5.00 Klondike Bars 6 ct...... 3.99 firehouse. “It’s nice to be able to hang out does not indicate in any way what your with a bunch of like-minded people while ability or what your level of professional- GROCERY SPECIALS serving the community,” Breeden said ism is. It only signifies one thing – your Lucks Pinto Beans 15 oz...... 79¢ Betty Crocker Potato Mixes 4.7 oz...... 89¢ Firefighter Tre Ayers agreed. “I just like pay status. You are just as valuable as any 3/$ Jiffy Corn Muffi n Mix 8.5 oz...... 2/$1.00 Everyday Essential Fruit O Cereal 12.2 oz. 5.00 the brotherhood here,” Ayers said. “Ev- other member of the fire service, partic- 3/$ Domino Sugar 4 lb...... $1.99 Everyday Essential Marshmallow Treasures Cereal 11.5 oz. 5.00 erybody’s close. I’ve been with three dif- ularly here in Fluvanna County,” he said. Gatorade 8 packs ...... $4.99 Hunts Manwich 15 oz...... 99¢ $ ferent companies, and this is the closest Kents Store Fire Chief Andrew Pullen Old El Paso Dinner Kits 4 varieties ...... 2/$4.00 Bounty Basic Paper Towels 8 roll ...... 5.99 2/$ group I’ve seen.” Ayers encouraged told his volunteers he expects them to Pringles Super Stack Cans ...... 2/$3.00 Ajax Laundry Detergent 50 oz...... 4.00 others to answer the call to become a “Advocate the need for cultural change volunteer firefighter. “It’s all volunteer in in our department, the county, and the Wednesday is Senior Discount Day, when it pays to be 60! this county; the county doesn’t have a lot region,” and added, “We have to examine of support to give us – we all need help,” our personal attitudes and behaviors; we Virginia Department of Motor Vehicles Play Here! he explained, “Don’t just think about it need to embrace change because it is not VIRGINIA – go out and do it. Especially right now,” a threat to our organization. We have to Vehicle Licensing Center DVD Rentals Available 24/7 LOTTERY Ayers added, “we have a lot of classes lead by example.” License Plates, Decal Renewals, Titles DMV Hours: Monday – Friday, 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. Beer Kegs Available with 48 Hours Notice starting now where you can learn the He added, “We have to use all of the Saturday 9 a.m. – 12 noon skills for free. It’s a great thing to join – tools that we have for safe practices, and Available Everyday it’s a lot better than sitting home watch- fight for the ones we don’t have. We have DMV 2Go ing tv,” he said with a grin. “I live off of to follow our policies; to learn every day. ~Next visit will be February 12~ Propane Tanks Available for Sale or Exchange Rt. 53, but I volunteer here at Kents Store, We have to set the standard for safety.” E W Thomas is not responsible for typographical errors. We accept WIC & Food Stamps. We reserve the right to limit quantities because here is where my heart is.” Breeden agreed. “I want to encourage See Kents Store, page 14 SALE DATES JANUARY 27, 28, 29, 30, 31 2015 To advertise call: 434.207.0222 January 29, 2015 | FLUVANNA REVIEW | 7 Carysbrook honor roll 3rd Grade Farmer, Jonathan James *Nolte, Ariana Beattie 4th Grade Hamill, Anthony Christopher *Oder, Zachary McNeil *Denotes ALL A’s *Feith, Austin Tyler *Oliva, David Alexander *Denotes ALL A’s *Hamilton, Lauren Catherine O’Neill, Bodie Jeremiah Fierro-Ramirez, Annelise Oliver, Reagan Leigh Hamilton, Nicholas Allen Opaleye, Oluwadare J. Abel, Emma Grace Foltz, Lily Kathrynne *Ondek, Jalyn Elizabeth *Adams, Abigail Louise *Hammond, Scarlett Mary *Ownby, Kiersten Emily Ackerman, Alura Donna *Ford, Abigail Rivers Owen, Madison Love Aldridge, Madison Nicole Hampton, Zoey Michele Page, Za’Miya Ja’Onna *Aljiji, Artela Ford, Connor David *Pace, Grayson Spencer Al-Safi, Rand Hussein Hance, Karly Jayne Palmer, Curtis Luke Alston, Trashad Rondez Frashure, Justin Dean Palmer, Teagan Amilie *Amon, Anthony Joseph *Haney, Braedon Randall Paschall, Jacob Reece Andersen, Avery Marie Gibson, Sydney Renee Pardue, Dylan James Anderson, Alijah Delane Harris, Sophia Caroline *Patchett, Addison Blair Anderson, Semaj Jaques Gillian, Taylor Raylene Pascua, Reagan Alexandra Antesberger, Clare E Hawkins, Asiana Deshay Peck, Taylor Brooke *Apelt, Aidan Danyal Gomez - Nanduca, Maritsa Patterson, Tierra Monique Banton, Jason Matthew Hawthorne, Izabelle Grace Ellyn *Perry, Owen Walker *Armstrong, Janyah Inez Gonzalez-Rollins, Javier D Payne, Lee Major Baroch, Jayden Alexzander *Hernandez, Escarlet Tornel *Pleasants, William Alexander Arrington, Gavin Michael Guseman, Anthony Gabriel Payne, Maurion Becker, Mia C. *Hernandez, Laura Leona *Porter, Samari Levon Baber, Karissa Allison Hall, Bailey Edward *Perkins IV, Linwood Anderson Blackburn, Mason Louis Hernandez-Garcia, Diego Porter, Tinsley Elaine *Ball, Lilla Nicole Hamilton, Noah Michael *Perry, Alexis Denise Blanchard, Jon Curtis *Herrick, Elizabeth Anne Purviance, Cohen Jay *Barksdale-White, Chazz Khalid Harris, Lane Martin Perry, Andrew James Bond, Kimberly Grace Hilliard, Blake Thomas Putnam, Conner Fuller Barnabei, Claiborne Anne Harris, Zachary David Petrylak, Ryder Andrew Bourgeois, Nathaniel Paul Hineline, Bradley Malcolm *Redford, Connor James *Barnett, Allyson JoAnn Hartling, Melia Mishel *Pfeiffer, Carson Edward Boyer, Michael Earl Howard, Dahmier A.L. *Roth, Jamie Clare Bates, Marika Lashay *Haseltine, Keira Lee Pornovets, Madelyn Kay Broussard, Lauren Monique *Hughes, Peyton Maddox *Roth, Karcin Alyssa *Betancourt, Angie Alexandra Hasher, Peyton Nathaniel *Potter, Kessler Amelia Brown, Aaron Lane Jackson, Branden Cole *Sample, Jeffrey Connor Birckhead, Camryn Haley *Hatcher, Aleigha Evelynn Price, Richard Lee Bruce, Lance Jamez *Jackson, Emilie Jordan *Seal, Abigail Reese Black, Lucas William Helverson, Gabriel John Proulx, John Hayden *Butler, Christiane Marie Jackson, Leilani Marie Sears, Gavianna Blackburn, Avery Lee Henderson, Jordan Michael Rea, Brenna Ann Butler, Jacob Scott Johnson, Alyssa Kay *Sheridan II, Andrew Ivey Blanchard, Vivian Nicole Henson, Ciara Nicole Reardon, Olivia Inez *Carel, Jenna Rose *Juarez-Viveros, Itza Karina Shields, Faith Christina Bolter, Tristian Blake *Hill, Alex Mcinerney *Reece, Kai L. Carter, Hailey Paige Kearney, Ella Marie Shreve, Ashlyn Nicole Botkin, Karsyn Belle Hoffman, Ian James Rivera-DeJesus, Mykaella Nykol Carter-Johnston, Alana Noelle *Kennedy, Ellie Katherine *Sloan, Joseph Henry Botkin, Talan Berlie Holland III, George Eugene Roberts, Jaden Thomas Cavanaugh, Andrew Lawrence Kesterson, Reagan Grace *Smith Jr., Robert William Bowler, Jaden Nathaniel Holmes, Mikkel Isaiah Robinson, Sarah Elizabeth *Chisholm, Hayley Lynn Kimble, Abigail Paige Smith, Elizabeth Ilene Bradley, Isaiah Andrew Howard, Madeline E. *Rodriguez, Jamie Angelina *Chisholm, Taegan Marie *Kingsley, Aidan James Smith, Katherine Rose Bridge, Hayden Joseph Hunt, Hannah Raquel Rumfelt, Annabelle Jade Clarke, Lillian Knisley, Maya Seong-Kyeong Smith, Kenyon Jamin Brooks, Jaxon David Jasper, Tanasia Brielle Schmidt, Madeline Carter *Cole, Cooper Garrett *LaRochelle, Cole Michael Snow, Nathan Duane Brown, Chloe Elizabeth Jeffries, Conner Michael Scopelliti, Ryan Nicholas Coleman, Tyler Mason Lenherr, Danielle Hope Spears, Matthew Landon *Brown, Ciara D. Johnson, Amya Atianna Marie Sharp, Alexia Taylor Coles, Shanya Marie Lenherr, Justin Dale Stephens V, Jennings Bryan *Brown, Elaina Marie Johnson, Eisryell Malachi Sheridan, Macon Grant Cook, Madison Raine *Lewandowski, Alexa Marie Streeter, Joshua Brown, Mariah K *Johnson, Kysaiah Leron Shiflett, Anna Kathleen Cooper, Ila Mae Leydig, Owen Thomas *Stribling, Eva Laine Brown, Timothy Riley Johnson, Xavier Mychel Skeen, Heather Rose Costanzo, Ava Corinne Long, Brennan Scott Stutz, Logan Daniel Butler, Kierstin Faith Johnson, Xavier N. Smith, Noah Cox, Bradley Sean Lundy, Caden Alexander *Sullivan, Corleen Marie *Butler, Zachary William *Johnston-Jure, Emma Suzanne Sponaugle, Richard Wade *Creasy, Madeline Frances *Lyons, Paul Jay Taylor, Ryan Edward *Campbell, Joseph Francis *Jones, Noah Lane *Stevenson, Kayla Isadora *Crothers, Matthew Wayne Madison, Ashley Elizabeth Thurston, Olivia Mattney *Cannady, Ciara Dawn Jordan, Matthew James Straus, Lionel Alexander L Currier, Leah Grace Manning, Cash Michael Lee Tuck, Aiden Rodney Lee Chapman, Kirsten Rilee Kelly, Lauren Marie Sullivan, Samantha Nicole Daniels, Jacob Joseph Markiewicz, Nathan Cole Turner, Miles Maitland *Chilson, Garrett Robert Kendrick, Emma May *Tomaras, Julia Lynn Davis, Owen Eli *Marshall, Danny James Upton, Logan Matthew Chiovaro, Mason Richard Kraft, Rebekah Kathryn Turley, Mia Haven Davis, William Lee Martin, Landon Riley Valentine, Aiden Scott *Chipperfield, Sydney Jane Landes, Kyle Austin Turner, Paris Kayonna Deane, Aria Jocelyn Maupin, Grace Merritt Vasholz, Nevaeh Leigh Chittenden, Axandrea Joy Larraburu, Shaun Edward Velasquez, Victor Hugo Decker, Landen Fokine McClellan, Jahqueen Seven Vazquez-Velasco, Cesar Iradier Clements, Michaela Nicole *Lauler, Meredith Kate Wagner, Tyler Reece DeMorro, Grant Christopher *Melton, Aden Josiah Via, Braelyn Analeigh Click, Laci Danielle Lewis, Madison Lee Walker, Caleb Jackson Doane, Aubrey Ella Grace *Mentor, Ryan Allen Walls, Malcolm Kevron Cobbs, Malcolm Alexander Logan, Brielle Earlneisha Wallis, Gabriella Ruth Drumheller, Landon *Messier, Mitchell Joseph *Ward, Emma Lillian Collins, Madison Elizabeth Long, Cullen Parker Warren, Maddox Lawrence Eckert, Joshua S Moore, Autumn Skye Washington, Lindsay Taiwan *Cooper, Hunter Ryan Manglicmot, Tyler Dale Watkins, Brandon Zachary Everard, Amelia Anne Morris, Destiny Shyann Watkins, Camerice Roderick Dahl, Ethan Zachary Mann, Ryan Logan *Webber, Taylor Nicole Ferguson, Jaden Eric Page Morris, Jacob Dylan Webb, Aniah Nicole *Dahl, Joshua James Jr Marchant, Logan James White, Abby Nicole *Fick, Isaac Harrison *Morris, Jared Diesel Wells, Marcus Luke Daidone, Madison Riley Marshall, Bailey Michelle Wiese, Michael Alexander Firth, Alexis Gail Morris, Victoria Faith Wesley, Jaidyn Nicole *Davis, George Divers Matula, Reece Katherine Wilberger, Dori Elizabeth Fornes, Derrick Glen *Morton, De’Marion Williams, Nicholas Jacob DeGregory, Tyler David May, Savannah Leigh Wilson-Johnson, Elijah Chayvon *Fraser, Justin Timothy *Mundie, Anthony Charles *Williams, Rebecca Mae Dillon, Luke Robert Meade, Remington Jackson Wood, Sierra Nicole *Gentry, Makayla Lyn *Napier, Brooke Danielle Woodfolk, Quiniya Jayniece Donahue, Krista Katherine *Melton, Camden Riley Yount, Nathaniel Jeremiah Ginty, Erin Catherine Napier, Holden James *Woods, Peyton Leigh *Etchison, Gabrielle Tyler *Monfalcone, Allison Renee *Yowell, Mason Alexander Grier, Arianna Yvonne Newton, Elizabeth Colleen Wright, Andrew Cameron Eubanks, Amber Leighanne Morris, Zachary Hunter *Guardi, Austin *Ngov, Samantha Mei Wright, Finian McDonald Fairbank, Sadie Debbielu Mundie, Joseph Parker *Haislip, Madeline IdaAnne *Noyes, Ethan Michael Wyche, Alayna Catherine Rose Farist, Emily Abell Nelson, Tyler William Haislip, Natalie Renee *O’Connor, Timothy Neil More Good Food at Happy Tails... 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Bill Lansing & Callie Don & Lorraine Wheeler Joan White Lorraine Frisina JoAnn Nordlund Cyndi Mylynne Dan Barber Iris Helfrich Adele S. Schaefer ★ ( Bill on left ) ★ Realtors Assoicate Broker Realtor, GRI Associate Broker, Realtor,GRI, Realtor Realtor ★ Associate Broker, GRI Realtor (434) 989-0708 GRI, CCREC (434) 981-3997 GRI, CRS, CRB ABR, e-PRO (434) 242-5318 (434) 981-9956 (434) 962-1928 (434) 996-7245 (434) 962-7868 (434) 981-4081 (434) 962-6384 (434) 981-4629 SEE ALL AREA LISTINGS AT: WWW.MONTICELLOREALTORS.COM SEE ALL AREA LISTINGSSEE ALL AR EAT:A L IWWW.MONTICELLOREALTORS.COMSTINGS ASTSE:E E WE A WALLLWL A. MARROEENAAT L ILCISISETTLINLINOGGRSSE A ATTL: T: W OWWRWSWW.C.M.O MOMON NTTICICEELLLLOORREEAALLTTOORRSS.C.COOMM To advertise call: 434.207.0222 January 29, 2015 | FLUVANNA REVIEW | 9

SSEEEE AALLLL AARREEAA LLIISSTTIINNSGGESSE A AATT:L: L WW AWWRWEWA..MM LOOISNNTTTIINICCGEESLLL LAOOTR:R EWEAAWLLTTWOO.RMRSOS..NCCTOOIMCME LLOREALTORS.COM Market Fluvanna announces winners BY CHRISTINA DIMEO GUSEMAN, CORRESPONDENT

A large crowd gathered to hear the winners announced. (Right) The general category winner was Steve Nichols. Photos by Christina Dimeo Guseman Over 200 people packed the Fluvanna dren, and adult entries of photographs and able to use the entries in business and In the general category, Nichols himself County Public Library on Saturday (Jan. graphic art hung on the walls. community marketing, he said, to attract took first prize for his Luv Fluvanna 24) to find out who won the Market Flu- The crowd laughed over and over as new businesses and homeowners. design. After the presentation Nichols ex- vanna contests. County Administrator Steve Nichols played First Nichols announced the winners plained his inspiration for the project: “I Sipping punch and munching on cookies winning video submissions filled with cute of the I Love Fluvanna contest, who re- was driving when I suddenly said, ‘You baked by the culinary arts students at the kids – singing songs, dancing around, or ceived certificates, a Fluvanna window know what? Fluvanna’s got L-U-V in it.’” high school, adults sat shoulder to shoul- simply declaring Fluvanna “awesome.” cling, and a cash prize. In the school age After creating mock-ups of his design der while many kids plopped onto the floor Nichols told the gathered crowd that divisions four videos and two pieces of in different colors, he gave it over to the up front, eager for a better view. Along the the contests received 175 “amazing” artwork took top prizes. A video, a book, county to own. edges of the room were tables filled with entries from senior citizens down to pre- and an art project won first place in the The design can go on all sorts of items artwork submissions from schoolchil- school-aged children. The county will be slots for “best in category.” – mugs, t-shirts, window clings, bumper

10 | FLUVANNA REVIEW | January 29, 2015 To advertise email: sales@fl uvannareview.com (Above) Business Promo Challenge winners David Small and Craig Conner received their prize from Julie King. (Right Top) Stephanie Pellicane won second prize for her “Circle of Life” poster. (Right Bottom) Samples of some of the contests’ 175 entries. stickers – and be sold for a profit. Nichols check – were David Small and Craig says parks and recreation will sell some Conner, who created a marketing video to benefit the county. But more than that, for potential new businesses showcasing he wants Fluvanna organizations to be Fluvanna’s strengths. Bobby Popowicz, able to sell Luv Fluvanna items as fund- director of community planning and de- raisers. The county will give the artwork velopment, said that he plans to put the for free, he said, as long as the proceeds video on the county’s website and show benefit a Fluvanna organization and it at presentations. “The video shows we aren’t used for personal gain. have talented people here and showcas- The winners of the Business Promo es the spirit of community,” he said, “and Challenge – along with a hefty $800 that’s what we were after to begin with.” If I volunteer, can I deduct How can I lower driving mileage? my taxes? CHARLES W. ALLBAUGH CPA 13 Years of Service in Fluvanna! Can I deduct my Self- Employment taxes? $30 OFF TAX PREPARATION What tax law changes will aff Present this ad when you come in • New Clients Only ect I spent a lot on my return? medical bills! Professional Tax Preparation • Accounting and Payroll Services Free Electronic Filing • Friendly and Expert Service CHARLES W. ALLBAUGH, CPA Mon.-Fri. 9am-5pm • evenings & weekends by appointment 434-589-7810 www.Allbaugh.com • e-mail me at [email protected] 202 Turkeysag Trail, Suite 5, Lake Monticello New Address!! Located between Dr. Ed Lauterbach and Lake Emporium To advertise call: 434.207.0222 January 29, 2015 | FLUVANNA REVIEW | 11 Scottsville native wins prestigious music prize BY CHRISTINA DIMEO GUSEMAN, CORRESPONDENT Eddie Adcock, Scottsville native and gressive,” he said. trailblazing bluegrass musician, won the But this famous bluegrass player 2014 Steve Martin Prize for Excellence in knows where he comes from. “Oh, I Banjo and . Along with got my start in Scottsville,” Adcock said national recognition, Adcock received fondly. When he was seven-years-old he $50,000 and may play a televised show began playing a small “squeeze box,” or with Steve Martin. accordion, and from there moved on to “I’m totally unique,” said Adcock, 76, play the organ. “Momma used to pump explaining why he won the prestigious it and I used to play it,” he said. “I got prize. “I don’t play like anyone else. started from there.” People copy me – I don’t copy them.” Adcock’s older brother would bring For example, Adcock took a style of home musical instruments from the playing called Travis picking and store where he worked – a tenor banjo, modified it for the banjo. “You don’t have a , and . Adcock picked enough strings to do it correctly on the them up and taught himself how to play. banjo unless you figure out something “I remember the first show I tried to that other people don’t know – which is play at Victory Hall,” Adcock recalled. what I did,” Adcock said. “My friend Bobby Spencer was there to He also plays a pedal steel style. “Pedal pull the curtains from me. He said, ‘Ready, steel people sit behind a steel guitar and Eddie?’ and I said, ‘Yeah.’ He pulled the have eight or 10 different pedals they push stage curtains, I saw the audience, and I with their feet and knees to make a certain froze. Total freeze. He had to pull the cur- didn’t have a tip basket sound,” Adcock explained. “They slide tains back. He did it a second time and I out but people would give into chords. I figured out a way to mimic froze again. I don’t remember if I ended me money. That’s what I that sound without pedals on the banjo.” up playing or not. I was eight or nine.” used to keep [a supply of] These innovations and others like From there the young boy moved onto strings and picks.” them made Adcock into one of the most bigger and better things, like playing for When Adcock was revolutionary banjo players in bluegrass sodas and ice cream. “I played on the 15 bluegrass musician music. “All my life I’ve played very pro- street corners of Scottsville,” he said. “I Smokey Graves advertised that he needed a five-string banjo player for his radio show. “I’d never played a five-string banjo but that’s what he wanted,” Adcock said. He went to a music shop, put down $55 or $60, and “Momma just signed her name for the rest of the price of the banjo,” he said. “She had to sign for a couple hundred dollars. It was a fortune in those days.” Adcock took that five- Photos courtesy of Eddie Adcock string banjo home and played as hard as he could for two weeks, trying to the two married in 1976. Now they play to- learn the instrument in time for his audi- gether as a team. “We’ve had up to a seven- tion. “I made it,” he recalled, “and that piece band, but we don’t do that anymore,” kicked off my career.” Adcock said. “Martha and I play probably After his time with Smokey Graves, 60 percent of our shows and Adcock worked a radio show with blue- works with us on the other 40 percent.” grass singer Mac Wiseman. The station’s The Adcocks leave their home near signal was very powerful, Adcock said, Nashville, Tennessee, to play all over the opening up the “whole east coast” for him country and even the world. “Lord, it’d to play, including Canada. In those days be better to ask where I haven’t gone,” people played radio shows, he said, and Adcock said when asked where he’s then their radio fans would come see them played. He plays guitar and banjo, Martha in concert. “It wasn’t about records back plays rhythm guitar, and Gray plays bass. then,” he said. “It was more or less live.” “We all sing,” Adcock said, “and we write Then came Adcock’s stint with Bill a lot of our own material. Some of our Munroe and the Bluegrass Boys, and most popular songs are ‘Dog’ and ‘Bring- after that, in 1958, he joined the Country ing Mary Home.’” Gentlemen. “That’s where I made my With his $50,000 prize money Adcock mark,” he said. The Country Gentle- bought a 2014 Chevrolet Impala with “all men included Adcock, Charlie Waller, the works.” He also purchased a portable , and Tom Gray, and the band oxygen machine so he can continue to became so iconic that the four men were travel to shows despite his emphysema. inducted into the International Bluegrass And he doesn’t forget where they came Music Hall of Honor in 1996. from. “I named the car Steve,” he said, In 1973 Adcock met Martha Hearon, and “and the oxygen machine Martin.” 12 | FLUVANNA REVIEW | January 29, 2015 To advertise email: sales@fl uvannareview.com To advertise call: 434.207.0222 January 29, 2015 | FLUVANNA REVIEW | 13 Plan to improve Lake fi shery underway CONTRIBUTED BY MIKE FEAZEL holding pens for the bass that would be A five-year plan to improve the fishery that part of the project. They also have at Lake Monticello is already underway, begun selecting the types of habitat in a quiet way, and will get much more that will be installed under docks, and active in the next few months, said Ted making other preparations. Makranczy, who chaired the working Makranczy said he hopes one or more group that drafted the plan. holding pens will be installed by the end The Lake Monticello Owners’ Asso- of February, and the creel limit changes ciation is now seeking volunteers to do will be made by then. Organizers also some of the work and to provide access will intensify the recruiting efforts for to their waterfronts for fish habitat, volunteers to do the work and for water- feeders and other needs to help the fish. front owners to participate. The goal is to bring Lake Monticello’s Fish habitat should start being in- over-stressed fishery back into ecologi- stalled in the spring, Makranczy said. cal balance and get the fish in the lake And fishermen will begin removing the healthy and well-fed again, Makranczy unhealthy bass and shipping them off said. A professional fish census of the for the conservation project then as well. lake last spring showed that there are Once enough bass have been removed, two bass for every one bluegill in the probably by late summer or early fall, lake, instead of the 20 bluegill for every fish feeders will begin being installed, bass that would be a healthy balance. In just before the first of the new bluegill another sign of a declining fishery, the begin being stocked. average size of caught bass has fallen by But that all depends on there being 45 percent in the last six years. enough volunteers. Makranczy said vol- The LMOA board recently approved File Photo unteers will be needed for a variety of the five-year plan, developed in coopera- the lake to replace the lack of food now lucky and catch a nice bass. The experts land-based tasks such as organizing and tion with well-known fisheries ecology available in the lake. tell us Lake Monticello will probably communicating with volunteers, survey- management firm SOLitude, that is de- • Stocking a large number of feeder- never be a hotbed for trophy bass, but it ing waterfront owners and identifying signed to return the lake to ecological trained bluegill to help remedy the would also be nice if fishermen can have likely docks for habitat installation, as- balance. current radical imbalance between a chance to catch quality bass as well.” sisting with events, doing record-keeping “This is a very ambitious, and very bass and bluegill. The stocked bluegill Makranczy said the goal is to benefit and doing communications and PR work. necessary, project,” Makranczy said. will feed at the feeders and reproduce, everyone at the lake, not just waterfront And, of course, volunteers will be needed “It will require a lot of effort by volun- so their offspring can provide food for owners and fishermen. “A lake that is in to help install habitat and feeders, as well teers, as well as a willingness by land- the bass that remain. good balance, with good fishing as well as just to catch and remove fish. owners along the lake to allow habitat as swimming and boating, just makes “Success of the plan is critically de- and feeders to be installed on their wa- • Installing a small amount of non-inva- sive aquatic plants on a trial basis, also the whole development more attractive pendent on the support of fishermen to terfront. But I’m very encouraged – we for everyone,” he said. “In addition to remove the bass,” Makranczy said. “Our haven’t really seriously started the re- to provide hiding places and food for small fish. making the whole development a nicer intent is to replace those fish one-for-one cruitment process and we’ve already got place to live, a well-balanced lake should later as the bluegill population recovers.” • Modifying the creel limits to allow fish- a good group of volunteers signed up. help promote home values for everyone Those willing to volunteer themselves ermen to keep all bass under 15 inches, But we’ll need more.” within Lake Monticello.” or their waterfront, or who just want more as well as most other fish they catch, The five-year plan approved by the Based on a recommendation by SOLi- information, can email fishLMOA@gmail. including carp. The exception would LMOA board has several parts: tude, the work will begin on a small com. Makranczy also recently was inter- be bluegill and sunfish, as well as • Installing artificial habitat so baby fish scale in Jackson Cove, near beach 4. viewed on LMOA’s cable channel, and the larger bass, which should be returned have a place to hide from predators “We want to demonstrate the viability YouTube of the interview is at https://www. unharmed to the lake. while they grow, at first mainly under of the whole plan, and maybe find out youtube.com/watch?v=9RK6PZR5EgU, docks, where it’s completely out of the • Using gill nets or other techniques to if we need to fine-tune it, in Jackson or can be searched via Lake Monticello way, but later in deeper water, as long as begin removing the shad, perch and other Cove before we extend it to the rest of Owners’ Association. it can be done without affecting boating fish that are hurting the lake balance. the lake,” Makranczy said. “We think “We expect the bass fishing at Lake or swimming or dredging activities. • Eventually, later in the plan, stocking a it’s just prudent to work out any kinks Monticello will be less productive in the • Removing many of the underfed, un- number of healthy, feeder-trained bass before we go too far. We also want to gain short term because we are taking the un- healthy bass now in the lake to make to replace on a one-for-one basis the some experience with the installation dernourished bass out,” Makranczy said. room for healthier ones. LMOA expects unhealthy, underfed ones taken out of process, figure out what types of places “But in the longer term it will mean the to soon complete an agreement with the lake earlier in the process. make good locations and how to set up lake is much more ecologically balanced the Virginia Department of Game and “What we are hoping for is to create the feeders, observe the results. Stuff like and easier for families to take children Inland Fisheries to collect the live bass a Lake Monticello where any grandpar- that. We also want to make sure we have on a successful fishing outing. That will that are caught and use them in one of ent can take their grandkid out fishing great community support.” make this a better place for everyone, the Department’s conservation projects. for the first time and have a reasonable Organizers have already begun including the fishermen. One thing is • Installing solar-powered, automatic chance of catching some nice bluegill,” working on the deal with Game and certain, if we do nothing, it will continue fish feeders at various points around Makranczy said. “And they might get Inland Fisheries, and making plans for to decline.”

Kents Store from page 7 were William Brown, Mike Sheridan, Jeff decided to give an award in their name to look out for each other when they Potter, Bryan Morris, David Jewell, Fred not just for service to the fire company are away from the scene of a fire just Pullen said that one change he will Shorey, Baily Crockett, Ben Cersley, Dana but for service to the community,” ex- as they do when they are there battling demand going forward is accountabil- Cersley and Frankie Sheridan. plained Pullen. “The winner this year is flames. “This is a high-risk job, with a ity. “I am empowering every one of you The Fireman of the Year award was a lifelong resident of Kents Store, excels lot of stress,” Pullen explained. “We are here tonight to stop any unsafe practices given to Tre Ayers, who was nominated in all of his training, and does great on a family, and if you see your brother that you see. If you identify any activity and voted on by his fellow firefighters. calls. He is always the first one to help – or sister struggling with depression or that presents imminent harm to you or Pullen said that Ayers did such a great he’s been a member of this station since stress, you are obligated to help. I tell others, you need to report it without fear job that he was the only one nominated he was 15. He was a deputy in the county you this,” Pullen added, “because from of reprisal,” Pullen said. for that award. for several years before he joined the Vir- personal experience I can tell you if you Pullen also plans for his department The Fire Chief’s Award, given to the ginia State Police. I’m honored to give this do not help, you will regret it.” to learn from every call. “Any time there member with the most enthusiasm and ea- award to David Sheridan,” said Pullen. The meeting closed with the chap- is an injury - a near miss or worse – we gerness to improve went to William Brown. The EMS Provider of the Year Award lain praying that all of this company are going to thoroughly investigate them, “This next award we have is one we winner is nominated and elected by his would be kept safe as they venture out because it is our moral obligation to have because this fire department had fellow firemen. This year’s winner was to protect their friends and neighbors in prevent it from happening again,” he said. two line-of-duty deaths in April of 1981 Fred Shorey. their time of need. Receiving the Top 2014 Call Runners – David Cosner and Larry Marks. We Lastly, Pullen encouraged his men 14 | FLUVANNA REVIEW | January 29, 2015 To advertise email: sales@fl uvannareview.com by Wilson at the buzzer made the score Boys’ Basketball 55-37 at the end of three quarters. The fourth quarter of the game was a Now little bit of a wild shoot-out. Albemarle Offering outscored the Flucos 30-27. The final Patriots too much score was 85-64 and Albemarle won Yoga, Pilates, again by 21 points. In the final quarter Tai Chi, and senior guard Talavious Hughes relent- for Flucos lessly took the ball to the hoop for the Stretch Classes. BY DUNCAN NIXON, CORRESPONDENT Flucos. The Patriots big men kept him from scoring any field goals but they fouled him frequently. Hughes was at Fitness Specials the foul line most of the quarter. He from sank 11 free throws and one long three- point shot to score 14 of his 15 points in $35 monthly! the fourth quarter. Agee led the Flucos Visit our with 24 points and Wilson added 11. website for After the game, Rateau noted that our aerobics despite the outcome of this particular schedules & game, he is pleased with his squad’s more. effort. He noted that a one or two minute dry spell, when his team starts playing a little too fast, is all it takes against a team like Albemarle for you to look up and suddenly be down by 15. Amazingly, the Flucos regular season is coming down to the wire. On Jan 23 and 24 they played at Powhatan and Amherst. On Jan. 27 they were at Mon- ticello. On the 30th of January they host Western Albemarle. On Feb. 3 they travel to Charlottesville. Their final Photo by Duncan Nixon regular season game is at home on Feb. The Flying Flucos boys’ basketball make the score 21-13 after one stanza. 9 against Louisa. The Jefferson District playoffs start on Feb. 9 and the Confer- Health Nutz Fitness Center is your team knew it had its work cut out for In the second quarter Agee, who was Family Fitness Headquarters. it when it hosted the Albemarle Patri- coming off an amazing 42 point perfor- ence 23 playoffs start on Feb. 16. It is the ots on Jan. 20. Early in December, the mance against Orange County, did his Conference 23 playoffs that lead to the FREE Daycare Hours : 8-11am, and 5-8pm State tournament. In the 4A north con- Flucos traveled to Albemarle and lost best to bring the Flucos back. He scored www.healthnutzgym.com by 21 points. Albemarle is a bigger 5A 10 of the Flucos’ 14 in the quarter on ference playoffs, the Flucos will have to school (the Flucos are 4A) but the Flucos two long three-point shots and two get past a very good Charlottesville High 434-589-6100 were coming off an impressive win over medium range jumpers. Those were team to advance. 109 Crofton Place, Palmyra Orange County, the other 5A school in the only field goals the Flucos scored in the Jefferson District. the quarter. However, the Flucos’ zone The Albemarle squad has height and defense did a good job of containing depth and the Flucos needed to play the Patriots, holding them to 11 in the very well to contest with the Patriots. In quarter, so that the Flucos only trailed the first quarter, Albemarle showed that by five at the half, 32-27. height matters. The Albemarle forecourt The third quarter started poorly for players probably averaged about three the Flucos. In the first two minutes the inches per man taller than the Flucos. Flucos’ Julian Bonner made two free The Patriots scored the first four throws and the Patriots scored two twos points on two inside lay-ups. Fluco and a three. The Flucos were down by sophomore point guard Jameel Wilson 10 points. Fluco Coach Munro Rateau responded with a three-point shot. Al- called a timeout and the Flucos re- bemarle built a 13-8 lead before a three- sponded with some free throws and a point basket by Fluco senior Vinnie nice basket by senior Hunter Deforge on Agee IV cut the Albemarle lead to two a pass from Wilson. Unfortunately, they points at 13-11. Unfortunately, the Patri- only cut the margin to eight. Even more ots then ran off eight points scoring on unfortunately, the Flucos’ rally was two inside lay-ups and two offensive re- short lived. Late in the quarter, the Patri- bounds. Agee scored on a jump shot off ots took the score from 42-34 to 55-34 an offensive rebound at the buzzer to and the game was over. A three pointer

Carysbrook held its fi rst ever an- nual Geography Bee on Friday, Jan.16. Third- and fourth-grade winners were Kessler Potter and Mason Blackburn respectively. The guest judge was Steve Nich- ols, the county administrator for Fluvanna County. Photo courtesy of Susan Brown

To advertise call: 434.207.0222 January 29, 2015 | FLUVANNA REVIEW | 15 HAPPY Valentine’s Order Early Archeologist to talk about Day GOODIES! Full Size or Mini Cakes cemeteries BY PAGE H. GIFFORD, CORRESPONDENT Chocolate Truffle Vanilla Bean Fresh Red Velvet Gift in-Store Cheese Certificates Made from Scratch! On Rt. 53, Charlottesville Between Lake Monticello & Jefferson’s Monticello Monday-Friday 6AM-6PM • Saturday 8AM-5PM www.me2shop.net [email protected]<434-297-2201

It was in 2008 when Dr. Lynn Rain- 19th century African-American church, An old Fluvanna cemetery. ville, a research professor at Sweetbriar had been demolished and many of the Photo by Lynn Stayton-Eurell College and director of Tusculum In- original African-American residents stitute, received numerous phone calls had left. Those who remain in the area from an archeologist friend of hers, who recall what the area was like before the obituaries, wills, deeds, letters, family had spent hours mapping Virginia cem- road was built, burying graves beneath bibles, and oral histories. Rainville will eteries with Rainville. Her friend then the asphalt. discuss how to locate these cemeteries, recounted the story of one cemetery Carved marble and metal funeral methods for recording cemetery fea- in Crimora, near where she lived. The home markers are the only remaining tures, and addressing the methods and cemetery, once associated with a late monuments of those who once existed. challenges in preserving them. The few stones that are inscribed date An archeologist and historian, Rain- from the early 20th century with birth ville teaches at Sweet Briar College. “I was surprised to learn that the 6690 James Madison Hwy 434-842-8387 dates from 1840’s to the 1880’s. n, VA 23055 www.forkunionve “One of these marked headstones be- College was founded by the daughter of Fork Union, VA 23055 www.forkunionvet.com longed to a free black man, Napoleon a slave owner, and that the 3,000 acres Vena, who was registered in Augusta of campus were once plantation fields. County in the 1850s,” says Rainville. Several structures remained from the “Freed African Americans were re- antebellum period, including a standing quired to register annually with local slave cabin. By the end of my first se- authorities, a means of monitoring and mester, I was beginning to ask questions. restricting them, even when they were What was known of the antebellum Afri- not in bondage.” can-American community? Where were Rainville’s friend witnessed the the other slave cabins that housed the damage caused by heavy machinery dozens of enslaved people? Were there brought in by the local power company. any artifacts remaining from their daily The cleaning crew was pruning trees lives? And, of course, who was buried in and they brought with them a tractor the recently discovered slave cemetery?” and bush hog which severely damaged she said. the historic African-American cemetery. “As it turned out, my research into the To halt any further damage, her friend Sweet Briar Slave Cemetery was the be- Wellness Plans * Dentistry * Surgery * Boarding * Grooming marked the rows of marked and un- ginning of an ongoing project,” she said. marked graves with pink flags and began When asked about these types of her crusade to save the past. cemeteries in Fluvanna County, Ra- After a long hard battle with the inville said Fluvanna wasn’t in her re- Offering Orthodontics power company and rallying local inter- search area, but based on the number Love est groups, historical societies and local of slaves in 1860 (about 5000) and the Introducing media in support of her mission, the site present number of African-American residents (about 3900), she would guess Dr. Cline to Spring Creek is protected. Your This story and others is the subject of that there are 100s of as-yet-discovered 'U0DWWKHZ:&OLQHDDS, Rainville’s latest book Hidden History: slave cemeteries and 100s of African- Orthodontic Specialist African American Cemeteries in Central American churchyards, private family Smile Virginia which she will be speaking graveyards, and black burials within Comprehensive Orthodontic Services about at the next meeting of the Friends public cemeteries. ,QYLVDOLJQ7HHQDQG$GXOW‡0RVW'HQWDO,QVXUDQFHVDFFHSWHG of the Library on February 4, at 10 a.m. “Most of us don’t leave anything ter- Financing Option Available at the Fluvanna County Public Library. ribly significant behind, no Monticello’s, It took her nine years of research into no statues, not even a diary. But most over 150 historic African-American cem- people leave behind a gravestone that eteries in Central Virginia. It provides an gives insight into their lives and families. overview of the mortuary and funerary As such, these historic African Ameri- 34 Jefferson Ct, Zion Crossroads, VA 22942 2202 North Berkshire Rd., Suite 203 traditions of African Americans between can cemeteries are important sources of Phone: 540-832-3232 Charlottesville, VA 22901 the late 18th and mid-20th centuries, local history and should be located and (Off Rt#15 across from Walmart) Phone: 434-293-9793 using cemetery landscapes, gravestones, protected,” said Rainville. www.springcreekdentist.com www.cvilleteeth.com 16 | FLUVANNA REVIEW | January 29, 2015 To advertise email: sales@fl uvannareview.com SERVICE DIRECTORY

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NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SALE 1633 Bell Farms Lane, Palmyra, VA 22963

By virtue of the power and authority contained in a Deed of Trust dated September 27, 2011, and recorded in Deed Book 850, Page 834 in the Clerk’s Offi ce for the Circuit Court for Fluvanna, VA, securing a loan which was originally $292,800.00. The appointed SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE, Commonwealth Trustees, LLC will offer for sale at public auction at on the front steps of the Fluvanna Circuit Court located at 72 Main Street. on: February 27, 2015 at 10:30 AM improved real property, with an abbreviated legal description of All that certain lot, parcel or tract of land with all rights and privileges thereto appurtenant, situate, lying and being in Cunningham Magisterial District, Fluvanna County, Virginia, known and designated as Lot 21 (Twenty-One), Bell Farms Subdivision, containing 15.1310 acres, as shown on subdivi- sion fl at thereof made by Robert L. Lum, C.LS., dated January 12, 1994, and recorded in the Clerk’s Offi ce of the Circuit Court of Fluvanna County, Virginia, in Plat Book 1, page 167. Together with an undivided interest in Bell Farms Lane as shown on the aforesaid subdivision plat, along with the other owners of Lots 1 through 28, inclusive, Bell Farms Subdivision., and as more fully described in the aforesaid Deed of Trust. TERMS OF SALE: The property will be sold “AS IS,” WITHOUT REPRESENTATION OR WARRANTY OF ANY KIND AND SUBJECT TO conditions, restrictions, reservations, ease- ments, rights of way, and all other matters of record taking priority over the Deed of Trust to be announced at the time of sale. A deposit of $20,000.00, or 10% of the sale price, whichever is lower, in cash or cashier’s check payable to the SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE will be required at the time of sale. The balance of the purchase price, with interest at the rate contained in the Deed of Trust Note from the date of sale to the date said funds are received in the offi ce of the SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE, will be due within fi fteen (15) days of sale. In the event of default by the successful bidder, the entire deposit shall be forfeited and applied to the costs and expenses of sale and Substitute Trustee’s fee. All other public charges or assessments, including water/sewer charges, whether incurred prior to or after the sale, and all other costs incident to settlement to be paid by the purchaser. In the event taxes, any other public charges have been advanced, a credit will be due to the seller, to be adjusted from the date of sale at the time of settlement. Purchaser agrees to pay the Seller’s attorneys at settlement, a fee of $445.00 for review of the settlement documents. Additional terms will be announced at the time of sale and the successful bidder will be required to execute and deliver to the Substitute Trustees a memorandum or contract of the sale at the conclusion of bidding. FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: Rosenberg & Associates, LLC (Attorney for Commonwealth Trustees, LLC) 7910 Woodmont Avenue, Suite 750 Bethesda, Maryland 20814 301-907-8000 • www.rosenberg-assoc.com

18 | FLUVANNA REVIEW | January 29, 2015 To advertise email: sales@fl uvannareview.com Free Consultation! $ Contact Edee Classifi ed: 5 per Week edee@fl uvannareview.com 434-207-0221 • FAX: 434-589-1704, attention Edee We Can Help Sell Your Stuff! 30 words or less. Payment: In advance. We accept: Visa, Master Card, Discover, checks and cash. 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 Upload direct to OUR WEBSITE with free photo: Review. Deadline for print ads is MONDAY BY NOON. 1. On FluvannaReview.com click on “Classifi eds” 2. Click on “Post an Ad - $10” All real estate advertised in the Fluvanna Review is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to adver- 3. Login or click on “Register” Professional Personal Property Liquidation tise “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 4. Select a category Fluvanna Review will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All real estate 5. Write your ad and upload photo This Week’s Sale advertised in this paper is available on an equal opportunity basis. 6. Pay with your credit card via Pay Pal. Postponed

Backs to lush, common area. Close to Pen Park W/ See you at the EVENTS HELP WANTED njoy the golf, tennis, sports fi elds, fi tness/bike/nature trails. EEnjoy the next sale! owl CHARLOTTESVILLE DOGWOOD FESTIVAL PAGEANT: BARBER – Seeking Licensed Barber to share existing Great UVA Alum crash pad! HM warranty! Realtor/ SSuperuper BBowl Saturday, February 14, 2015 at the Holiday Inn Emmet retail space at Camryn Retail Centers in Dillwyn. Call Owner asking $154,900. Call (434) 906-3100. Beverly Smith • 434-960-4865 Street. (Session 1) Wee, Tiny, & Little Miss- begin at 10 (703) 298-7518 For an appointment, to receive automatic a.m., (Session 2) Petite, Pre-teen & Teen – will begin e-mails about our sales, sign up at CARING FOR CREATURES: Opening for animal care SERVICES www.estatesalesunlimited.net at 3 p.m. Doors open at 9:30 a.m. Public admission worker at Fluvanna animal sanctuary. Job consists is $5 per session & children under 5 are free. FOR BALLET, TAP, JAZZ, ATHLETIC DANCE: of feeding/cleaning tasks which can be physically Resume January 12 – 17 at Angell’s School of APPLICATIONS PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE - http:// demanding. Seeking reliable, hard-working individual, charlottesvilledogwoodfestival.org/pageant.php Dance! Enroll for Winter – Spring 2015 at: www. who loves animals and is comfortable being around angellsfi tnessanddance.com. Not sure what class? SPCA BENEFIT: Craft Fair on Saturday, January 31st. both dogs and cats. Approx. 30 hours/week. Must be Enjoy FREE dance class trails on Jan. 19th. – 31st. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Comfort Inn, 2097 Inn 18 or older. Call (434) 842-2404 for more information. Reservations required by emailing Director Angell Drive, Charlottesville, VA. Come to shop, raffl es and DISHWASHER – Now hiring Dishwasher, part-time. Husted: [email protected]. photo booth! We appreciate donations of pet food, Set schedule, weekends a must. No experience needed. BAYBERRY CUSTOM FRAMING: We carry Fluco litter, blankets, etc. For info (540) 748-2740 Apply in person. Dogwood Restaurant, 10 Centre Court, Start the scrapbooking paper, books, plus art supplies. For your New Year REIKI II CLASS: February 8th., Sunday. Time: So. Boston Road (Rt. 600), Palmyra, VA 22963 convenience, our hours are by appointment only. NEW from 10 to 4. Learn REIKI II symbols and how to use with Savings LINE COOK – Now hiring Line Cooks, full and part- LOCATION: 1187 Shiloh Church Road, Palmyra, off at Foodlion foodlion.com them, Distance Healing, sending Reiki with eyes. time. Experience necessary. Set Schedule, weekends a Haden Martin Road. (434) 996-1354 Prerequisite: Reiki I. Fee is $200 which includes must. Apply in person. Dogwood Restaurant, 10 Centre manual and certifi cation. Call Kim (434) 249-1806. GRAPHIC DESIGN SPECIALIST: Do you need a logo, Ct., So. Boston Rd. (Rt. 600), Palmyra, VA 22963 brochure, fl yer, postcards or newsletters? Custom art MONTICELLO FIRE & RESCUE* BINGO*: $1,000 F/T & P/T FOR OPHTHALMIC TECH/OPTICAL or designs? I can provide you with quality graphic Jackpot every Thursday. Progressive Game. Doors SALES: Energetic team player for Drs. Weiss’ design and artwork quickly and affordable. Let me Open at 5:30 p.m., Early Bird 6:45 p.m. Location: Optometric offi ce. Strong Computer experience do the work for you so you can concentrate on your 10 Slice Road, Palmyra, VA (off Rt. 600, near CVS). needed. Electronic Health Records and/or Optical business. Call Lynn Stayton-Eurell @ (434) 906-2524. Questions? Call (434) 591-1018 Experience a signifi cant plus. EOE. FAX resume to Please visit http://www.staytoneurellgraphics.net (434) 591-0111 or phone: (434) 591-0262 FOR RENT GRAVITY’S EDGE: Computer repair, networking, PART-TIME TEACHER: The Light Academy, a training, data recovery. Free pick-up and drop-off CENTURY 21 MONTICELLO PROPERTIES: Christian K-8th day school & K-12th. home school (subject to location). Complete PC Care Optimization $1,200 – 2142 Venable Road has 4 bedrooms, 2 located in Palmyra, VA. is seeking qualifi ed applicants Package $99.95. Call (434) 589-6600 baths in newly renovated farmhouse in Kents Store for part-time academic teacher. Must have a INSIDE/OUT PAINTING PLUS: Interior/Exterior area. Contact Rachel at (434) 981-5173 or Rachel. teaching degree & verifi able teaching experience. A Painting, 2500 PSA Powerwashing, renovation and [email protected] VA. teaching certifi cate is not required. Application restoration. Locally owned/operated for 25 + years. available at www.thelightacademy.com. Contact Joyce Lake resident since 1995. Fluvanna County Chamber FOR SALE Parr (434) 806-2903 or email: thelightacademyva@ of Commerce member since 2001. Call (434) 906- gmail.com for info. 32 INCH T.V.- Visio HD TV for sale. Excellent 1898, or email: [email protected]. To HHighlightighlight youryour condition. Asking $60. Call (434) 589-2545 REAL ESTATE view portfolio – www.insideoutpaintingplus.net. 2 BURIAL PLOTS: Location – Holly Memorial Gardens, 321 Seminole Trail, Charlottesville, VA BUILDING ACREAGE: Owner fi nancing available. SPECIAL NOTICES bbusinessusiness here!here! 22911. Plots are in section: Garden of Christus, Lot Large and small lots, from 2 acres to 25 acres. Mostly SUPPORT LOCAL BUSINESS: Monticello Country 63, block D, spaces 3 & 4. Purchased for $2,795 level land, with wooded and open acreage. Five to Realtors supports local businesses. See our ea. Asking: $2,000 ea. Call (336) 908-0227 or (540) seven minutes from I-64, Fluvanna County. Call (434) “Featured Business of the Week” on page 9. www. 324-4365. 531-0671 or (434) 589-3074 monticellorealtors.com (434) 589-3539 DRIVEWAY STONE: 9-ton Slate Crush Run $150. BUILDING LOTS – Building Lots Liquidation, Stone $200. (Average). Granite stone available up to LOVIN’RIDGE SUB., Route 659, Columbia, 2+ Acres WANTED each, paved road, no restrictions, Modular & Prefab 12 ton loads. Includes delivery and spread. Call (434) FSPCA SPONSORS NEEDED for: 2015. Consider Service Directory 420-2002 Homes OK. Construction services available. From $15K, owner fi nancing. Call (434) 531-0671 sponsoring our “Pet of the Week” ad in the Fluvanna MOVING SALE: Roper washer/dryer – asking $400 Review. Your name and/or business name will appear For information including special rates for both or $225 each. Good Condition. Call (434) MOVE-IN READY: Cozy oasis: 2 levels, 2 BR, 1 ½ as sponsor under our photo for the Pet of the Week. 589-5648 or (540) 209-3744 baths, walk out patio. Pet perfect! Brazilian chestnut You may also have a special person named or event and deadlines, call Lisa Hurdle wood fl oors! Kitchen updated, great storage, full W/D. remembered. Call Edee at the Fluvanna Review (434) at 434-591-1000 ext. 29. Near downtown, 29N, to UVA. Assigned Parking, pool. 207-0221 or email edee@fl uvannareview.com The Fluvanna County The Fluvanna County THIS WEEK’S PET School Board School Board This little scared girl came to us at the shelter with a badly injured leg around Christmas- time. She had to have her leg amputated but – Notice – – Notice – she has recovered nicely! She is currently in a The Fluvanna County School Board will hold foster home to keep her well socialized with The Fluvanna County School Board will humans and to allow her to heal completely in hold their regularly scheduled School their regular School Board meeting at 6:30 a less stressful environment. She is as cute as Board meetings on the second Wednes- p.m. and the 2015-2016 Budget Public Hear- she could be and able to get around just fi ne regardless! Who can resist a cute tripod kitten? day of each month starting at 6:30 p.m. ing at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, February 11, Consider bringing her to a furrever home to- with a Closed Session beginning at 5:30 2015, with a Closed Session beginning at 5:30 day! She is FIV negative and current on all her p.m. All meetings will be held at the Flu- p.m. The meeting will take place in the audi- vaccines. vanna County School Board Office locat- torium at the Fluvanna County School Board Fluvanna SPCA ed at 14455 James Madison Highway, Office. The Fluvanna County School Board Noel 5239 Union Mills Road, Troy, VA (434) 591-0123 • http://www.fspca.org Palmyra, VA. Office is located at 14455 James Madison Highway, Palmyra, VA. SPONSORED BY: BLAIR CARTER, ATTORNEY To advertise call: 434.207.0222 January 29, 2015 | FLUVANNA REVIEW | 19 Palmyra girl earns highest Girl Scout award

CONTRIBUTED BY JENNIFER PFISTER Scouts of Virginia Skyline Council at a ceremony held By completing a significant community service at Camp Shenandoah on January 10. She would like project, Kiersten Parkinson of Palmyra has earned the to thank those who donated and assisted her with this Gold Award, the highest achievement given by Girl project: Robertson Electric, Domino’s Pizza, Spencer Scouts of the USA (similar to the Boy Scout’s Eagle Scout Home Center, 84 Lumber, Outdoor Technologies, T&N Award). On Jan. 10 at a special ceremony, Parkinson was Printing, ALC Copies, Blue Ridge Graphics, Fluvanna ACE not only awarded with the Gold Award, but her project Hardware, Meadowbrook Hardware, Lightning Safety Al- gained a national recognition from the National Weather liance, Struckbylightning.org, Martin’s Food Store, The Service. National Weather Service, The Green Adventure Project, Camp Shenandoah officially received its National and her friends and family. Weather Service (NWS) designation for the camp’s light- Achieving the Gold Award takes true commitment and ning safety plan. This NWS-approved project was due dedication. The Girl Scout Gold Award is earned by ful- to Kiersten Parkinson’s Gold Award project. Parkinson filling requirements that recognize a Girl Scout’s com- worked with the National Weather Service to create a light- mitment to excellence as she develops leadership skills ning safety plan for use by the Boy Scout Camp Shenan- and personal values to meet present and future challeng- doah in Swoope. Because the camp will now be using that es in her life. To earn the Gold Award, Parkinson had to plan during lightning storms, the National Weather Service prove her leadership abilities by designing and carrying recognized the camp for having an NWS-approved light- out a plan of activities that included community service, ning safety plan. This is the first Boy Scout camp within career exploration, and specialized badge work. In addi- the nation to receive this designation. tion, she had to meet the requirements for a minimum Kiersten created a lightning-safe structure at Camp of 65 hours of volunteer community service. Shenandoah since they did not have one so campers Kiersten is a recent graduate of Piedmont Virgin- and staff have safe shelter during lightning storms. She ia Community College with an Associate’s Degree in accomplished this by installing seven exterior doors Liberal Arts. She plans to attend Virginia Tech this fall, to the existing screen doors on the camp dining hall, majoring in forestry. She has been a Girl Scout for 13 which encloses the building, making it a safe shelter in years. She is the daughter of Heather and Scott Parkin- lightning storms. She also provided the camp with two son. Her troop leader was Melissa Dickie, of Scottsville, lightning detectors for use to alert campers and staff and her project consultant was Dee Schartiger, south- that it is time to seek shelter, before lightning arrives ern district director of Boy Scouts of America Stonewall within striking distance, greatly reducing or eliminat- Jackson Area Council and summer camp director at ing any chance of lightning-related injuries or deaths at Camp Shenandoah. Camp Shenandoah. “I learned a lot about lightning safety,” Parkinson ex- Kiersten Parkinson of Palmyra has earned the Gold plained of her project experience, “I knew a lot to begin Award and gained national recognition from the with, but I had a lot more to learn.” As a member of Girl National Weather Service. Scout Troop 9362, she received her award through Girl Photo by Heather Parkinson Community Calendar

Fluvanna Art Association Venture crew starting up p.m. at the Carysbrook Elementary School in Fork Union. For just a minimum of $50 in donations, participants The caller will be Dave Terrell. For more information, call can take the Plunge. A minimum of $75 in donations Zion Crossroads Volunteer Fire Department 7 is exhibits for Jan./Feb. Janice @ 434-286-2585 or Warren @ 434-981-1747. gets participants a Fluvanna Penguin Plunge t-shirt forming a youth venturing crew. We are welcoming all Windy Payne, 296-5243 at Pleasant Grove Park as well. There are two types of participants: PEN- teenagers ages 14 – 20. This is an opportunity to learn House, Palmyra; Janet Rugari, 589-6514 at Union Master naturalists training GUINS, who actually go into the lake, and CHICKENS, fire safety skills and emergency medical training, as First Market Bank, Palmyra; Betty Scholl, 589-5229 at The Rivanna Chapter of the Virginia Master Naturalists who want to support the cause but stay firmly on the well as experience outdoor adventure, leadership, and CPA Office of Christina Monfalcone, 198 Spotnap Rd. is pleased to announce that the 2015 Basic Training beach. Proceeds from the Penguin Plunge will benefit lasting friendships. We will be having our first meeting Ste C-5, Charlottesville. will begin Feb. 10 at the Ivy Creek Natural Area. This Fluvanna Habitat for Humanity, Fluvanna SPCA, Flu- on Feb. 4 at 7 p.m. at the Zion Crossroads fire station, year’s class will be on Tuesday evenings with some vanna Meals on Wheels and Lake Monticello Fire and located at 409 Poindexter Rd. in Louisa County. For NAACP to meet Saturday field trips scheduled. An application form, ref- Rescue. Sponsors for the event include Red Rocker more information please contact us at ZionsCrew7@ The Fluvanna County Branch NAACP meets the first erence forms and a tentative schedule are posted on Candy, Century 21 Monticello Properties, and Monti- gmail.com or via our Facebook page at https://www. Tuesday of the month at 6 p.m. at the Fluvanna County the Rivanna Master Naturalist website at http://www. cello Country Realtors. For more information and to facebook.com/profile.php?id=100007362947684. Library in Palmyra. Considering becoming a member? vmn-rivanna.org/. For more information, email Chapter register to plunge, check out the website at www. We are also seeking adult mentors. Come to a meeting on the above date and place. Your president Marilyn Smith at [email protected]. fluvannapenguinplunge.org or the Facebook page at membership will not be wasted; there is much work to be Library friends Fluvanna Penguin Plunge. done. All are welcome to join, for membership informa- Fluvanna auditions tion please contact Membership Chair Sandra Patterson Friends of the Fluvanna County Library will hold their Fluvanna’s Got Talent auditions will be held Feb. 21 Miss Fluvanna pageant at 434-589-1283 or 434-589-3183 or President Shirley next meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 4 at 10 a.m. at the from 1 to 6 p.m. at the Carysbrook Performing Arts applications D. Roundtree at 434-842-3400. library. The speaker will be Dr. Lynn Rainville, anthro- Center. Top performers selected by judges from a The Three Chopt Ruritan Club is looking for young ladies pologist, research professor, and author. Rainville’s 12 and under group and a 13 and older group will between the ages of 16-22 to participate in the Miss Free tax counseling off ered topic will be “God’s Acre: Learning from African Ameri- perform on March 7 at the at the arts center. The Fluvanna Pageant to be held on March 14. Please Free tax counseling and preparation for all taxpayers can Cemeteries.” She has studied over 150 cemeter- deadline for applications is Feb. 12. More information contact Emily Payne at 434-589-8797 or at esp@ with middle and low income, with special attention ies, analyzed documents and gravestones to shed light at www.carysbrook.org. to those aged 60 and older, is available from AARP on family genealogies, the rise and fall of segregation, embarqmail for information or to receive an application. Tax-Aide from Feb. 1 through April 15. AARP and attitudes toward religion and death. All residents Fluvanna penguin plunge Applications are also available at Fluvanna County High Tax-Aide volunteers, trained in cooperation with the are invited to attend this informative meeting followed School. The deadline for applications is Feb. 25. by refreshments and fellowship. For more information, Freezin’ for a reason Internal Revenue Service, will offer help with personal The first Fluvanna Penguin Plunge will be held Satur- Prom fundraiser income tax returns at various locations around the contact the library at 434-589-1400. day, Feb. 21, at Lake Monticello to support non-profit Fluvanna County High School’s Prom Committee will area. Locally last year over 60 AARP Tax-Aide volun- Bingo fundraiser organizations in the county. Participants will range in be hosting a FlapJack Pancake Breakfast at Apple- teers helped over 2600 people file their federal and age from high schoolers to retirees. “This is not only bee’s (Pantops) on Saturday, Feb. 7 from 8 a.m. to state tax returns. Statewide over 1100 volunteers pro- Central and West Central PTO will hold a fundraising a great way to raise money for four worthy causes, 10 a.m. Breakfast will consist of pancakes, scram- cessed over 48,000 federal returns and helped more event on Friday, Feb. 6, at the Lake Monticello Maple but a way to bring the community together for a fun bled, eggs and a beverage (coffee, soda, juice or tea). than 80,000 people receive $48.6 million in refunds. Room. It will be the second annual Bingo night (same winter event. A plunge has never been done in Flu- Tickets are $12 and a great deal of the proceeds go AARP Tax-Aide volunteers will provide counseling in place they play Bingo at weekly.) All proceeds will go vanna County, and we are so excited to be co-hosting to the Prom Committee. Tickets can be purchased Charlottesville and Albemarle and Fluvanna counties back to the school’s PTO. and benefitting from this unique event.” says Jennie through Stacey Holland (prom sponsor). Contact her at beginning Feb. 1. Call 434-972-1703 for site informa- Flutterwheels to dance Shuklis, executive director of the Fluvanna SPCA. [email protected] and or 434-589-3666. tion or visit www.aarp.org/taxaide to locate an AARP Fluvanna Flutterwheels will be square dancing with “We’ve taken every safety precautions to ensure a Tax-Aide site near you. Mainstream and Plus Tips on Feb. 7 from 7:30 to 10 great experience for all, so come out and join the fun!” See Calendar, page 22 20 | FLUVANNA REVIEW | January 29, 2015 To advertise email: sales@fl uvannareview.com Emergency food delivered to homebound seniors BY CHRISTINA DIMEO GUSEMAN, CORRESPONDENT What happens to Fluvanna’s 76 Meals on Wheels (MOW) clients when it snows and their meals can’t make it down the driveway? For some, especially those who are elderly or below the poverty line, it means they don’t eat. This winter Fluvanna’s MOW delivered four sets of emergency bags, or e-bags, to its clients. Each e-bag con- tained enough non-perishable food for four meals. “We were aiming at three e-bags but we had such a great response we were actually able to deliver four,” said MOW board member and volunteer Jackie Geer. “We know that for some of our clients that food is needed.” An e-bag could contain five cans of soup, a jar of peanut butter, some tuna, five cans of vegetables, five servings of fruit, and snacks like raisins, dried cranber- ries, or granola bars. “It’s very easily prepared food,” Geer said. “The hardest thing is to open a can and heat it in the microwave.” Volunteers with clients Hannah Ramey, Joy E-bags mean hungry clients have food on snow days Torbich, Mamie Bruce, Selah Ramey and Son- to tide them over until MOW volunteer drivers can begin dra Patterson. American Heritage Girls troop delivering again. Clients received an e-bag in October, VA2816 with e-bags. Photos courtesy of Jackie Geer November, December, and January – and the first three rounds of e-bags arrived courtesy of a Fluvanna County we had just two and a half years ago. I think deputy. “Sheriff Eric Hess’s department did the entire our name is out there more in the community run three times,” said Geer. “The outpouring was unbe- and people realize what a great group it is.” lievable how people were helping this year.” E-bags were filled with food by local churches, Thanks to unusually generous donations, MOW banks, local businesses and civic groups, Boy was also able to deliver two frozen meals per client at and Girl Scout troops, American Heritage Girls, Thanksgiving and again at Christmas to help cover the and MOW volunteers, Geer said. days volunteers weren’t delivering. “We were thrilled this year we had such a “We’ve been able to do a little more this year because wonderful outpouring from all these organi- the community has been good to us financially,” Geer ex- zations and churches,” Geer said. “It’s neigh- plained. “We have almost double the number of clients bors helping neighbors – it’s not charity.” keep Watch the Superbowl in with Friends! • Computer Repairs, Sales and Upgrades touch • Transfer of Files • Aff ordable Battery & LCD Replacement the • Data Recovery from Hard Drives, DDon’ton’t MMississ the Memory Cards, Cameras & Cell Phones ur • Merge Existing Computer and Media AActionction inin OurO Resources into One Multimedia System • Create a Network to Share Printers, oke-Free Music, Photos & Videos SSmoke-Freem www.gravitysedge.com • Repairs to Electronics Such as: LLounge!ounge! 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ALL MAKES & MODELS AUTOMOTIVE CENTERS Hours: M-F 8:00 - 4:30 • Most Major Credit Cards accepted Home of 434-589-1155 •dogwoodrestaurant.net All Star 434-589-1405 join us on 434-589-8652 10 Centre Court South Boston Road (Rt. 600) Auto Parts Lake Monticello Zion Crossroads Facebook and 107 Crofton Place 9654 Three Notch Road Twitter WiFi Near Lake Monticello Fire Dept.& CVS To advertise call: 434.207.0222 January 29, 2015 | FLUVANNA REVIEW | 21 their loss to Albemarle, only for the win to be held just out of reach by another Fluco sports in review defeat. On Jan. 23, they faced Powhatan BY CASSANDRA HOBBS, SHJON BEST, AND in an away game that they lost in a close PATRICK DIETER match, 59 to 49. FLUVANNA COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL JOURNALISM PROGRAM Not ones to give up easily, the Flucos returned strong over the weekend, finally claiming their victory against Amherst, a Cassandra, Shjon, and Patrick compiled this information with dangerously close game that they were the oversight of journalism teacher Elizabeth Pellicane all glad to have played. During that game, on Jan. 24, Fluvanna pulled through with Swim and Dive a much-needed victory over Amherst In a week where most sports were can- In fact, the Jan. 23 meet was Fluvan- mally did and everything fell into place, with a score of 62 to 54. celled, Swim and Dive prevailed – prob- na’s true triumph. It wasn’t a large meet everything went good for me.” The Flucos will return to the court on ably because in the winter they swim – just between Fluvanna and Louisa – Thanks to poor weather, the team’s Jan. 30, where they will be going head to in warm, indoor pools. On Jan. 21, the but it was a great one. “From the judging next meet was rescheduled for Feb. 2. It head against Western Albemarle, a sure swim team faced one of their greatest standpoint and the quality of everyone’s will be senior night, when the team will challenge to the boys in Blue and Gold. rivals, Fork Union Military Academy, in dives, it was a heck of a meet,” Reynard be honoring departing seniors Lauren If the past weekend is any indication, a four-way meet including Louisa and said. Fluvanna Swim and Dive demol- Cabrera, Cailin Dobbins, Hayley Kline, though, the Flucos aren’t one to back Orange counties. Once again, Fluvanna ished Louisa in that meet, with the boys’ Miriam Lokits, Abbey Neifert, Peyton down from a challenge. placed well. The girls’ team did excep- winning by over 110 points. The girls Olinger, Kaitlin Presley, Alexis Waller, Due to bad weather, numerous sports tionally well on its side of the meet, just won by a similarly wide margin. “Louisa Nickol Willis, Cara Wissinger, Lane found their games cancelled or post- barely losing the meet due to mixed up usually has a small team,” said Wiss- Kadleck, Bryant Atkins, Hunter Hotz, and poned last week, including Scholastic relays, according to senior swimmer Cara inger, “so we usually win against them, Lucas Reynard. Bowl, Indoor Track, and Wrestling. Fol- Wissinger. The boys, meanwhile, came but we’ve had a strong season and we lowing are tentatively scheduled games out on top of everyone except FUMA, have some really good relay teams and Boys’ Basketball for this week: which won the meet. But this meet, suc- some really strong swimmers that win us The Flucos’ went one for three last • Scholastic Bowl – Jan. 28, John cessful as it was, wasn’t the pinnacle of points.” week in basketball matches against other Handley Conference; Swim and Dive’s week. “It was about the As for Reynard, the meet was “definite- counties. same as every other meet this year,” said ly the best meet we’ve had this year,” and Fluvanna has certainly had better • Boys’ and Girls’ Indoor Track – Jan. 28, senior swim member and state-qualify- he was thrilled to learn that his work at weeks than this one. On Jan. 20, Flu- Jefferson District Meet at FUMA; ing diver Lucas Reynard. “It was a good the Louisa meet qualified him for States vanna suffered a hard loss at home • Wrestling – Jan. 28 – Culpeper meet, but there were some mistakes that in diving. “It was great,” Reynard said. “I against Albemarle with a score of 64 to • Swim/Dive – Feb. 2, Meet at FUMA were made [at that meet] that were cor- was really looking forward to that meet. 85. But a rough start to the week did not against Madison and Goochland. rected on Friday (Jan. 23).” I just went out there and did what I nor- go avenged as the Flucos rose up from Woodson Named to JMU President’s List Calendar from page 20 Palmyra resident Miranda Lorraine Woodson has been named to the president’s list at James Madison University for the fall 2014 semester. Students who earn president’s list honors must carry at least 12 graded credit hours Father/daughter dance residents are invited to attend this informative meeting followed by refreshments and fellowship. For more in- and earn a GPA of 3.900 or above. Woodson is a senior whose major is nursing - BSN. Fluvanna County Parks and Recreation once again formation, contact the library at 434-589-1400. presents their Valentine’s Father Daughter Dance to be held at the Carysbrook Gymnasium on Feb. 7 from Tenaska accepting college 6 to 9 p.m. To attend, register at one of Parks and Recreation’s two office locations: 271 Pleasant Grove scholarship applications * Drive or 5725 James Madison Highway. Cost is $15 Tenaska Virginia Partners, L.P., owner of Tenaska Vir- 45,000 plus $5 for each additional family member. Recom- ginia Generating Station near Scottsville, will sponsor mended age range is seven- to 12-year-olds Contact $4,000 in academic scholarships for college-bound 434-589-2016 with any questions. Fluvanna County High School seniors again this year. Great Reasons to Advertise Fluvanna County High School students graduating in Target: Fluvanna, Louisa, Orange and Buckingham counties and Scottsville Library friends spring 2015 who will be attending a two- or four-year The Friends of the Fluvanna County Public Library will post-secondary education program at an accredited hold their next meeting on Wednesday, Feb.4, at 10 institution may apply. Applications can be obtained a.m. at the library. The speaker will be Dr. Lynn Rain- from the high school guidance counselor and must ville, anthropologist, research professor, and author. be submitted no later than March 2. The $4,000 Dr. Rainville’s topic will be “God’s Acre: Learning from will be awarded in amounts of $1,000, with $1,000 African American Cemeteries.” She has studied over reserved for seniors planning to attend Piedmont Vir- 150 cemeteries, analyzed documents and gravestones ginia Community College in Charlottesville, Virginia. to shed light on family genealogies, the rise and fall of The partnership has awarded 49 scholarships totaling segregation, and attitudes toward religion and death. All $40,000 to students in Fluvanna County since 2005. Weekly Monthly Fluvanna Crime Log Offense Date/Time Address Simple Assault 1/20 5:30 p.m. 570 block of Belle Paradis Ln. Simple Assault 1/21 12:30 p.m. Hardwood Rd. Forcible Fondling 1/20 5:43 p.m. 2500 block of Thomas Jefferson Pkwy. • Lowest Advertising Rates in Central Virginia Drug/Narcotic Violations 1/21 2:23 p.m. 4780 block of Ruritan Lake Rd. • Delivered to over 3,300 Lake Monticello Homes ORANGE Drug Equipment Violations 1/21 2:23 p.m. 4780 block of Ruritan Lake Rd. • Available at Over 250 Locations in 5 Counties Total Monthly Circulation 45,000 • All Issues Available on our Website *All 5 Papers Combined Driving Under the Influence 1/21 11:36 p.m. 1430 block of Union Mills Rd. • Aff ordable Preprinted Insert Rates Destruction/Damage/Vandalism of Property 1/18 3:54 p.m. Iroquois Wy. ALBEMARLE LOUISA Place an ad in ALL 5 papers • Website Banner Ads Destruction/Damage/Vandalism of Property 1/24 9:30 p.m. Clark Ct. • Non-Profi t Rates and receive 20% off Town of FLUVANNA Family Offenses, Nonviolent 1/19 9:00 a.m. 370 block of Jefferson Dr. • Local and Statewide Classifi eds Scott sville Place an ad in more than Theft From Motor Vehicle 1/20 10:39 a.m. 660 block of Jefferson Dr. • Over 20,000 readers weekly in print and online 1 paper and receive 10% off . BUCKINGHAM All Other Offenses 1/21 9:49 a.m. 880 block of Jefferson Dr.

Fluvanna Review www.fl uvannareview.com Scottsville Monthly, Buckingham Beacon, Intimidation 1/22 4:22 p.m. Riverside Dr. Email: sales@fl uvannareview.com • 434.207.0222 • Fax: 434.589.1704 OC Magazine and Louisa Life Mailing: P.O. Box 59, Palmyra, VA 22963 Email: [email protected] • 434.207.0223 • Fax: 434.589.1704 Total Offenses: 12 Location: 2987 Lake Monticello Road, Palmyra VA, 22963 Mailing: P.O. Box 59, Palmyra, VA 22963 22 | FLUVANNA REVIEW | January 29, 2015 To advertise email: sales@fl uvannareview.com Fluvanna Middle School honor roll 7th Grade Justin Kraus Alison Simmons Vanessa Reed Zachary Lukhard Grace Farist ALL A’s Aiden Matula Rylee Smith Vincent Reyes III Kellie Madison Megan Farist Dalton McClurken Dylan Staton Haley Roach Stephen Mance Andrew Farley Amilleon Anderson Jasmine McDaniel Emily Stevens Shatrice Rush Calista Marsh Carman Fitzgerald Shalon Arrington Ethan Milleson Mackenzie Swain Samantha Satterly Brayden McCormick Zachary Fontenot Carmela Balagtas Tessa Ngov David Taylor Alison Sawyer Joseph McDaniel William Fulton Ayanna Baskfield Zoe Nicholson Nathaniel Valentin Kyia Scott Gracie McWilliams Jenna Glowatch Taylor Beach Sophia Ott Amber Viar Lauren Shelton Caleyana Meredith Kelsey Gordon Dylan Bilyard Addison Roth Rachel Warden Luke Sheridan Shawn Metcalf Lance Gowans Loren Black William Ruffa Eric White Sheridan Smith Ellie Miles Georgia Harris Ellee Botkin Kaylee Shreve Hannah Williams Caleb Stoltz Mark Moore Abigail Helmuth Isaiah Bourne Skylar Solga Jacob Wolkowicz Justin Sullivan Daniel Nelson Nathaniel Henderson Logan Brophy Tallon Solga Noah Young Danielle Sumner Sage Nichols Gracyn Herring Benjamin Chisholm Troy Stephens Jr Riley Yowell Jessica Suttles R’Tia Payne Jared Herring Kaylee Chisholm Brett Stowell William Talley Kaitlyn Peck Trustin Hopfensperger Amelia Craft Hunter Strickland 7th Grade Rakeem Tinsley Benjamin Perry Luke Hunt William Custer Caroline Stringer A and B Trequan Trent-Michie Hollyn Pleasants Megan Isenhour Addison Davis Rebecca Taylor Caleb Vickers Sarah Proffitt Russell Jones Emory Davis Allyson Tuck Jeremy Armentrout Trevor Wade Megan Reimers Andrew Keck V Jason Dech Molli White Ethan Ball-Smialek Jillian Waguespack John Rittenhouse Laci Kelly Caleb Dennis Elizabeth Williams Amy Blackburn Amya Walker Caitlynn Rohleder Abigail Kendrick Kelcie Edmonds Alyssa Wilson Austin Bobick Andrew Ward Noah Ross Cole Knisley Madeline Eubank Joshua Wood Christopher Booker Taylor Wheatley Tyler Sampson Haliey Leake Mackenzie Fain Briauna Yount Hayley Bourne Destiny White Natalie Scida Austin Linkous Keera Finley Camille Bradshaw Jaime Wiseman Vivian Scida Allyson Lounsbury Madelyn Grubbs 5th Grade Hunter Bragg Mya Wright Madeline Scopelliti Tyler Many Madison Haislip ALL A’s Connor Bridge Ethan Yancey Rachel Scopelliti Natalie Marlowe Addison Hamner Anthony Brown Brennan Sebastian India Martin Isaiah Henderson Ava Amato Rose Bunch 6th Grade Seth Shaffer Autumn Mawyer Lindsey Herring Brycen Baber Gabriel Carlton A and B Serenity Shelton Zoe McKee Kameron Jackson Anja Bajs Garrett Carver Cameron Shifflett Immanuel McLean Leah Jones Claire Barnett Mauricio Castillo-Zuniga Reese Anderson Maya Shifflett Lily Miller Shenandoah Jonkman Evelyn Benson Angel Chamberlin Pierson Barnabei Matthew Sigmann Austin Moore Claire Kent Euneka Booker Mary Ann Chittenden Da’Sheanna Bates Samuel Singer Gavin Morris Aaliyah Lewis Emily Brobbey Madison Crawford Sarja Best Margaret Sites Jada Morton Samantha Marlowe Deven Brown Ford DeVault Austin Bianchi

Conner Small Ayshia Napier PRINT LIVES Abigale McGrath Gracie Brown Ethan Dillon Nevaeh Bishop Adrianna Snoddy Catherine Napier Jacob Butler Kelsey Dressler Lane Bossieux Ian Megahan Mason Tapscott Oladunni Opaleye Your local paper has Chloe Morris Aidan Carter Jason Drumheller Natalie Branch Alexandra Taylor Taylor Parker Mackenzie Morris Anthony Caruso Jacob Dunn Heidi Breeden Kenneth Taylor-Opie Sydney Parow expanded to 6,300 copies Tyler Muddiman Amber Conley Kiara Elliott Ashleigh Breighner Kelise Thomas Kaylee Peterson with 100 pick-up locations Meghan Dech Seth Etchison Lyn’Asia Brown Brooke Nazar Tyler Thompson Sarah Phillips in Fluvanna, on Pantops Jocelyn Notman Hannah DeLong Noah Farley Daniel Campbell Elizabeth Tokarz Emma Poulin Alexander Pellicane Kylee Dillane Sasha Federico Meghan Carrier Matthew Topping Chase Prater and in Charlottesville. Isaac Puentes Alexa Divers John Fraser Jordan Carroll Brittany Torres-Morales Taemane Pua’auli Erin Rigsby Jordan Drumheller Gabriel Frye Ryan Clate Anja Vernatter Kareem Ragland Local Features. Schools. Kaitlin Sechler Braeden Early Kelsey Gentry Makayla Couch Cassidy Wagner Preston Rankin Government. Breaking Jules Shepherd Madison Fain Jenna Goodson Isabelle Coulter William Walker Isabelle Rieber Tobias Sherman Olivia Farruggio Sequoia Green Summer Craig Lindsey Ward Anne Robinson News. Sports. Cameron Shields Ashlyn Fayard Drue Hackenberg Allyson Crothers Kailee Wentz Joseph Sawyer Hailee Shifflett Sydney Forren Samuel Halpin Gabriel Davis Caleb Wills Emily Shanklin All for Free. Alexis Smith Stephanie Foster Kendall Halstead Lauren Davis Kalyn Works Konrad Shelley John Smith Madeline Fulk Anna Harris Khyariah Davis-Heinrich Shayleigh Sims Evynne Stafford Christopher Gibson Eli Hartzog Nathan Dieter 5th Grade Tre’ Smith Jr Malena Stallard Aidan Girard Ma’Shayla Hearns Emily Drake A and B Ellie Smith Mikaela Sullivan Brooke Gregory Malachi Hill Aydon Duenas Mia Smith Breanna Swain Xavier Grooms Matthew Hineline Bailey Evans Trayvon Alston Connor Stewart Alexander Toliver Jocelynne Hagan Brianna Holsapple Damon Everard Taliyah Amos Courtney Stotsky Kevin Ward Ethan Hamilton Bradley Holtz Jr Austin Fairbanks Carmina Balagtas Audrey Sullivan Nicolas Warden Ka’Shawn Jackson LeRon Howard III Lillian Farmer Hannah Bobick Alyssa Taylor Justin Warner Augustus Jones Amy Hughes Joshua Feild Octavio Bollinger Logen Treadway Margarette Wentz Jackson Landsberg Devon Hughes Kaylie Florence Jaylan Booker Dynasty Washington Alexander Williams John Layne Tucker Jarrell Jesse Eugene Frye Grant Brown Joseph Wells Amina Wilson Evicka Limbacher-Platt William Jones III Abigail Fuller Baily Bryant Kaila Wells Mia Martinez Jashee’ Jones Amy Glowatch Emma Bryant Ellie White th 6 Grade Cameron Mayo Leukas Koczan Kendall Gordon Kayla Campbell Jaxon Williams ALL A’s Maggie McWilliams Caleb Koontz Morgan Gray Savannah Campbell Tristan Montero Caleb Kritzer Darius Ahmad Grier Caleb Carrion Nika Ackenbom Hunter Muddiman Alexandra Lee Mason Gross McKenzie Chapman Noah Amato Joseph O’Connor Hattie Lintecum Jason Hamshar Savanna Conley Emma Bagby Sean Oliva Charles Lyons III Dawn Harris Avery Cooper Emily Beckman Jacob Ondek Iyanna Martin Avery Herring Kaitlyn Costanzo Danielle Bryant Kaitlyn Padilla Quenton Martin Ella Hill Cassidy Craig Jacob Collier Nayeli Padilla Elvis Masinovic Hannah Hilliard Daijaun Creasy Hannah Feith Gracie Pardue Malaysia McDonald Ymani Jackson Evan Crouch Maya Fick Kayla Patterson Logan Milburn Christopher Jenkins Saniya Dabney Ethan Hamilton Amya Perry Mckenzie Moore Mia LaRochelle Mason Davis Delaney Hammond Bryce Reece Hali Morris Olivia LaRosa Nathaniel Davis Stacey Hammond Kelly Reese Megan O’Dell Mercedes Laura Sarah Day Deadline: Every Wednesday Katherine Harris Joseph Sam Jamal Opie Daniel Lauterbach Gavin DeMorro For more information Tyler Harris Tiannah Shifflett Ryan Peters Aiden Lewandowski Sophia Denby call: 434-207-0222 Lea Kelly Blaise Silverman Brian Porter Grace Lintecum Emma Dillon or email: sales@fl uvannareview.com To advertise call: 434.207.0222 January 29, 2015 | FLUVANNA REVIEW | 23 SSpringpring isis rightright aaroundround tthehe ccorner!orner! LLetet UsUs HelpHelp YYouou WWithith AAllll YYourour RRealeal EEstatestate & PPropertyroperty MManagementanagement NNeedseeds

Our Team: Helping Your Family FEATURED LAND LISTING THIS WEEK’S FEATURED LISTING to Attain Your Goals 5 Lakeview- Waterfront 13610 James Madison Highway Historic Downtown Palmyra! Beautiful level Water Front lot at Lake Monticello with 40’ of water front- In the heart of downtown historic Palmyra! Take advantage of the age within walking buy local movement in this awesome location! This property has distance to main endless possibilities. Circa 1908 brick building zoned B1. Remod- beach, club house, eled with new HVAC, new electric, new baths and tile, handicapped dining, pool, play- accessible, three bathrooms, high pressed tin ceilings, side and rear ground and tennis parking. Walking distance to court, county buildings, offices and and basketball courts! walking trails. Take advantage of this properties high visibility on a Tom Morace Diane Miller high traffic road. 434-962-1625 434-960-5856 $179,000 • Call Tom 434-962-1625 $280,000 • Call Tom 434-962-1625 [email protected] [email protected]

4 Riverside – Lake Monticello 41 Riverside – Lake Monticello 15 Eagle Creek Terrace – Spring Creek! Beautiful and pleasing Enjoy the ameni- A beautiful and tasteful solid home built by Turn home under construction ties of Lake Mon- Key Construction, an in Spring Creek golf com- ticello on over half award winning builder munity. Attractive house known for fi ne crafts- now under roof. Drive by an acre of privacy. manship and attention to and take a look. Estimated This home features detail. This home is proof. time of completion Feb/ NNEWEW LISTINGLISTING Situated on a beautiful NNEWEW LISTINGLISTING March 2015. This tradi- a large lower level level lot with hardwoods tional home boasts 3 BR Larry A. Miller Mike Rogers master suite, hard- and native species, the plus fi nished bonus room, 434-960-9479 wood fl oors, four bedrooms, living room and family room owners have spared no expense in creating the perfect setting for living. separate living room from 434-981-8764 Paved asphalt driveway with extra parking, exterior storage shed. Step into [email protected] [email protected] family room w/FP. Dramatic 2 story foyer is highlighted with a planter shelf. both with fi replaces, large kitchen with breakfast bar and the foyer to be greeted with soaring ceilings, built in cabinetry, eat in kitchen Hardwood fl oors throughout fi rst fl oor. Kitchen with granite counter tops and formal dining room. Large backyard with fi sh pond and with new countertops and lovely sunroom/screened porch off dining area. work island will be a favorite gathering spot.The master suite, with a boxed Marble window sills. 3BR/2BA, pull down attic storage with fl ooring, new Trane shed. tray ceiling features a MBA w/ twin vanities. His and hers walk in closets. heat pump and more. 2-10 Home Warranty included.. Great back deck. Walking distance to clubhouse. $194,000 • Call Tom 434-962-1625 $159,000 • Call Lisa 434-962-1625 $330,000 • Call The Queen of Sold 434-962-2095

5374 Stage Junction Road – 30 Acres! 7 Ashlawn – Walk To The Main Beach! 94 John Rucker Drive – Four Seasons!

Custom Log Home on 30 You will not fi nd an- Four Seasons a 55+ acres convenient to Char- other property like active adult commu- lottesville & Richmond! this at Lake Monti- nity located minutes Jen Sample Lisa Rogers Four bedroom three bath cello! Tucked away for University of Vir- 434-989-9246 434-531-0064 home loaded with up- just inside the main ginia and UVA Medi- grades, great room with gate. Very private [email protected] [email protected] vaulted ceiling, raised cal Center. Resort walk to the beach style community fea- hearth stone fi replace, and club house! First fi rst fl oor master suite tures clubhouse with featuring an amazing fl oor bedroom and in-door pool, workout custom walk in closet, gourmet kitchen with Bosch stainless appliances, large laundry room, center, ballroom, granite counter tops and breakfast nook, Brazillian cherry fl oors through- vaulted great room, open modern kitchen, large loft, two over sized library, billiards room and much more. Homeowners fee include decks,updated bath rooms, media room and large workshop and out! Some extras and custom features include whole house generator, wrap clubhouse use, lawn mowing, & trash pick up. Home features sun- around porch, custom Anderson windows, Unfi nished walk out basement for lots of storage. The extensive landscaping includes many native plantings and a fi sh pond. Small out building with electric and wa- room with gas fi replace 40’ X 13’ fi nished basement rec room and future expansion, tile in all the bathrooms, slate laundry room fl ooring and full bath. Also 28’ X 14’ space that could be fi nished for 4th BR. much more! You are going to love the peace and tranquility! Bring your horses! ter would make a great studio or gardening shed. Many builder upgrades included. $575,000 • Call Tom 434-962-1625 $209,000 • Call Diane 434-960-5856 $284,900 • Call Diane 434-960-5856

Queen of Sold John Daly 37 Bunker – Golf Front! 11 Loving Terrace – Pastoral Views! Annette Daly 434-962-4842 FEATURED RENTAL PROPERTY 434-962-2095 [email protected] Golf front rancher with Come enjoy the 2142 Venable – Kent Store! [email protected] captivating views of private setting on 1st tee/fairway & water a cul-de-sac lot in Newly renovated 4 views. This incredible, Lake Monticello with bedroom farmhouse low maintenance, one- peaceful pastoral with bonus room on level home built by backyard views. 2nd level. Freshly premier builder Taylor- Many desirable fea- painted, new fl oors, Lyn Homes features: tures include: new new insulation, new vaulted ceilings, split- carpet, a spacious windows, new HVAC Monticello Properties BR design, screened kitchen with eating units. Home on 25 porch, fenced yard nook, a bright sun room, vaulted ceiling with sky lights, open acres, and tenants will space, workshop, fl oored attic, patio,steps from Golf Clubhouse. living room with dual sided fireplace, large bedrooms with walk have access to a carport and 1 additional outbuilding. Washer and The strength of teamwork, dryer are provided “as is”. Pet with owner approval and pet deposit. New stove/water heater/Flooring in baths & kitchen- 2014; Car- in closet, expansive rear deck,shed, an oversized 2 car garage, The reputation for results all on a single level floor plan. The 3rd bedroom functions best No Smoking. Renter’s insurance required. Tenant responsible for gut- pets in Screen Porch & Front BR/FR- 2013; Fridge- 2012; Back ter cleaning, yard maintenance, HVAC fi lter changes. BR fl oor-2011. Updated Lighting/window treatments/interior paint. as a den or young child’s room. Lots of overall living space! Don Brady $1,200 • Call Rachel 434-981-5173 703-927-1426 $269,500 • Call Jen 434-989-9246 $199,900 • Call Tom 434-962-1625 [email protected] Wondering where all the open houses are this weekend at RENTAL PROPERTY Lake Monticello? www.LakeMonticelloOpenHouses.com 434-589-SOLD Fluvanna Penguin Plunge Freezin’ for a Reason! 1-800-765-3570 Polar Plunge at Lake Monticello Main Beach! The Website for your real estate needs February 21, 2015 starting at noon Shake off the winter doldrums and run into Lake Monticello to benefi t www.lakemonticellohomes.com Thinking about hiring a rental four Fluvanna charities! As a PENGUIN: You bravely take the plunge! management company? Don’t start As a CHICKEN: You stay fi rmly on the beach. Call for Mortgage Rates & Updates the New Year on the Wrong Foot. Proceeds to benefi t Fluvanna Habitat for Humanity, Call 434-589-7653 for a free property Fluvanna Meals on Wheels, Fluvanna SPCA, Lake Monticello Fire & Rescue management Assessment Today. For more info or to register, go towww.fl uvannapenguinplunge.org

Carl Heimlich • 434-989-2274 Call Today To Find Out Why Our Days on Rental Market are so Low and how that Saves you Money! [email protected]