“Election Integrity”

Mailing Address: PO Box 2786 Charlottesville, VA 22902 Telephone: 434 227-3264 Email: [email protected] October 2019 Newsletter Website: lwv-cva.org “The Voter”

LWV CVA Sunday Seminar

Sunday, October 20, 2019

2 to 4 pm at CitySpace on the

Downtown Mall Doors open at 2 pm for “Meet and Greet” Program begins at 2:30 pm

Our democratic system depends on voters’ faith in the integrity of election processes and election outcomes. In order to ensure free and fair election results, transparency, security, and accountability are needed. From the U.S. Constitution (voting age, accessibility, individual state laws and authority over the election process) to the publishing of voting outcomes for federal, state, and local elections, citizens deserve to know that the U.S. election infrastructure reflects accuracy of the vote.

The League of Women Voters of the Charlottesville Area will hold a Sunday Seminar on “Election Integrity” at CitySpace on October 20, 2019, from 2 – 4 pm. We believe that the foundation of a fair election system should strictly follow election laws and the nonpartisan administration of election rules and procedure for electing public officials for federal, state, or local governments. But in the last few years, we have become aware of attempts by outside governments, such as China, Russia, and Iran, to hack our election systems and undermine the credibility of our election processes. Although U.S. intelligence agencies concluded that actual votes were not altered by these attempts in 2016 and 2018, it was found that foreign actors continue to use social media to mislead and spread false information to attempt to influence voters. This ambiguity of information, especially in the cyber field, has complicated the decision making of the individual voter. Continued on next page

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LWV Sunday Seminar: October 20 Continued from previous page

The League of Women Voters of the Charlottesville Area continues to place a high priority on disseminating information and providing citizen education on the issues and candidates. At the present time, the state and national LWV have studies underway that examine risks and vulnerabilities in our election system; work is being coordinated with others, especially the many people who participate in making our voting systems accurate, to mitigate or resolve what is identified as vulnerabilities.

The objectives of the LWV CVA Sunday Seminar on October 20 are:

 To provide an overview of existing election system vulnerabilities that, if exploited, could compromise the integrity of an election.

 To outline key national and state initiatives underway to address these vulnerabilities.

 To inform individual citizens on steps they can take to help ensure their votes are counted.

We are delighted to have as our main speaker, Christopher E. “Chris” Piper, Commissioner, Virginia Department of Elections. Jake Washburn, registrar for Albemarle County will be on hand to answer audience questions related to local issues.

Join us on Sunday, October 20, 2019, at CitySpace, Charlottesville Downtown Mall (parking in the adjacent Market Street parking garage). Doors open at 2 pm; program begins promptly at 2:30 pm. All League seminars are open to the public. We are hoping that in addition to area registrars, faculty/students at PVCC, University of Virginia schools and centers, and other organizations will join in this information and discussion on election integrity.

The seminar is being coordinated by LWV-CVA members Shirley Payne, Carol Cutler and Lisa Hilgartner. For further information about this seminar, please contact Pat Cochran, LWV CVA president: [email protected]

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LWV CVA 2019 Voter Service Update

Election Day is November 5! Are You Registered to Vote?

Or have you recently changed your address or need to update an existing registration? The deadline to register is Tuesday, October 15. Voters may check their registration status and polling locations at the Virginia Department of Elections website: elections.virginia.gov. The deadline to request an absentee ballot by mail is Tuesday, October 29—your request must be received by your Registrar by 5 pm; the deadline to request an absentee ballot in-person is Saturday, November 2. Voting locations can be checked on the state elections website or by calling (434) 972-4173. Registrar office phone numbers are: City of Charlottesville – 434 970 3250 Albemarle County – 434 972 4173 Fluvanna County – 434 589 3593 Greene County – 434 985 5213 Louisa County – 540-967-3427 Nelson County – 434 263 4068

Forum for Albemarle County candidates for Commonwealth’s Attorney: Robert Tracci (Inc) and Jim Hingeley Hosted by the League of Women Voters of the Charlottesvile Area Date: Thursday, October 17; Time: 7 – 9 pm Lane Auditorium, Albemarle County Office Bldg., McIntire Rd

Forum for Albemarle County candidates for Board of Supervisors, White Hall District Ann Mallek (D) (Inc) and Steve Harvey (R) Date: Monday, October 21; Time: 7 – 8:15 pm Crozet Library, 2020 Library Avenue, Crozet

See the following pages for “What’s On Your Ballot?” And click on the links that take you to your city or county registrar’s website with sample ballot information.

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What’s On Your Ballot? General and Special Elections – Tuesday, November 5, 2019 Polls open 6 am to 7 pm What’s On Your Ballot this election? All voters registered in Virginia will be electing state Senators and Delegates to the Virginia General Assembly with terms beginning January, 2020. The League of Women Voters of the Charlottesville Area lists voting information below for City of Charlottesville, Albemarle County, Fluvanna County, Greene County, Nelson County, and Louisa County. Go to Virginia Department of Elections website elections.virginia.gov to find your Virginia Senate and House of Delegates districts. [Note: D = Democrat; R = Republican; Ind = Independent; Inc = Incumbent]

Virginia Senate 17th Senate District: Amy Laufer (D); Bryce Reeves (R)(Inc) 22nd Senate District: Dakota S. Claytor (D); Mark J. Peake (R) (Inc) 24th Senate District: Emmett Hanger (R) (Inc); Annette Hyde (D) 25th Senate District: Creigh Deeds (D) (Inc); Elliott M. Harding (Ind)

Virginia House of Delegates 20th House District: John Avoli (R); Jennifer Lewis (D) 25th House District: Janice Allen (Ind); Jennifer Kitchen (D); Christopher A. Runion (R) 56th House District: John J. McGuire III (R)(Inc); Juanita Jo Matkins (D) 57th House District: Sally Hudson (D) 58th House District: Elizabeth A. Alcorn (D); Robert B. Bell (R) (Inc) 59th House District: Matt Fariss (R)(Inc); Tim Hickey (D) 65th House District: Michael P. “Mike” Asip (D); R. Lee Ware, Jr. (R) (Inc)

What’s On Your Ballot?

City of Charlottesville – 57th House District; 25th Senate District : For a sample ballot go to: https://www.charlottesville.org/departments-and-services/departments-h-z/voter-registration-and- elections

City Council – Three Seats Open (vote for not more than three) - Sena A. Magill (D), Michael K. Payne (D), J. Lloyd Snook, III (D), John Edward Hall (Ind), Paul Edward Long (Ind), Bellamy W. Brown (Ind) Clerk of the Court – Llezelle A. Dugger School Board Members (vote for not more than four) – James Edward Bryant, Sherry P. Kraft, Lashundra L. Bryson Morsberger, Chris W. Meyer, Jennifer L. McKeever Soil and Water Conservation Director, Thomas Jefferson District – Joseph W. Thompson

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What’s On Your Ballot?

Albemarle County : You must know the precinct where you are registered to determine what House and Senate districts you are in. Look yourself up on elections.virginia.gov. And then go to: https://www.albemarle.org/department.asp?department=registrar&relpage=2937 to view your sample ballot.

On all Albemarle County ballots: Commonwealth’s Attorney (vote for one) – Robert N. Tracci (Inc); Jim M. Hingeley Sheriff (vote for one) – Chan R. Bryant; Ronnie R. Roberts At-Large School Board Member (vote for one) – J. S. “Jonno” Alcaro (Inc); Anne Elizabeth Oliver Soil and Water Conservation Director (vote for two) – Thomas Jefferson District – Lonnie M. Murray, (Inc), Steven G. Meeks (Inc)

Albemarle County Board of Supervisors: Scottsville, Rivanna, and White Hall Districts White Hall: (vote for one) – Steve Harvey II (R); Ann Huckle Mallek (D) (Inc) Rivanna: (vote for one) - Bea LaPisto Kirtley Scottsville: (vote for one) – Michael J. Hallahan II (R); Donna Paula Price (D) Albemarle County School Board: Scottsville, Rivanna, and White Hall Districts White Hall: (vote for one) – David Dean Oberg (Inc) Rivanna: (vote for one) - Judy N. Le; Juliana Ko Arsali Scottsville: (vote for one) – Ellen Moore Osbourne

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What’s On Your Ballot?

Fluvanna County: You must know the precinct where you are registered to determine what House and Senate districts you are in. There are 6 sample ballots depending on the precinct. Go to: https://www.fluvannacounty.org/registrar/page/sample-ballot

22nd Senate District: Dakota S. Claytor (D); Mark J. Peake (R)(Inc) 25th Senate District: R. Creigh Deeds (D) (Inc); Elliott M. Harding (Ind) 58th House of Delegates: Robert B. Bell (R) (Inc); Elizabeth A. Alcorn (D) 65th House of Delegates: R. Lee Ware, Jr. (R) – Michael P. “Mike” Asip (D)

On All Fluvanna ballots: Sheriff: (vote for one) Eric B. Hess Commonwealth’s Attorney: (vote for one) – Jeffrey W. Haislip Commissioner of Revenue: (vote for one) – A. M. “Mel” Sheridan, Jr. Treasurer: (vote for one) - Ben L. Hudson; Linda H. Lenherr; Kim P. Oliver-Hyland Soil and Water Conservation Director – Thomas Jefferson District: (vote for two) - Thomas A. “Tom” Pratley; Angus A. Murdock On Fork Union District ballots: Board of Supervisors – Fork Union District: (vote for one) - Mozell H. Booker School Board – Fork Union District: (vote for one) – Perrie J. Johnson On Palmyra District ballots: Board of Supervisors (vote for one) – Patricia B. Eager School Board – Palmyra District: (vote for one) – James B. Kelley

The League of Women Voters of the Charlottesville Area publishes “Facts for Voters in Fluvanna County, 2019” Facts for Voters is a voter information guide to national, Virginia, and local Fluvanna officials and governing bodies. To access this guide online, go to the League’s website, lwv-cva.org and click on the drop-down menu “Explore the League”. Then click on Directory of Elected Officials, and open the Fluvanna County link. Finally open the link to “Facts for Voters”!

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What’s On Your Ballot?

Greene County: Three Districts – Monroe, Ruckersville, Stanardsville and Midway. You must know the precinct where you are registered to determine what House and Senate districts you are in. For sample ballots, go to: https://www.greenecountyva.gov/government/depts/voter-registration

24th Senate District: Emmett Hanger (R) (Inc) – Annette Hyde (D)

58th House of Delegates: Robert B. Bell (R) (Inc); Elizabeth A. Alcorn (D)

On all Greene County ballots: Clerk of Court: (vote for one) Piper D. Doeppe; Steve G. Keene; Amber L. Knight; Susan E. Birckhead Commonwealth’s Attorney: (vote for one) Matthew D. Hardin; Edwin R. “Win” Consolvo Sheriff: (vote for one) Spurgeon W. “Billy” Wade, III; Steven S. Smith; Kenneth R. Collier Sr. Commissioner of Revenue: (vote for one) Peggy McDaniel Ganoe; Larry V. “Percy” Snow Treasurer: (vote for one) Stephanie Allen Deal Board of Supervisors – At Large: (vote for one) James K. Murphy Jr.; Dale R. Herring School Board Member – At Large (vote for only one) Harry A. Daniel; Jason M. Tooley Soil and Water Conservation Director – Culpeper District – (vote for two): Robert E. Runkle; Philip C. Morris

On Monroe District Ballots: Board of Supervisors – (vote for one) – Stephen C. “Steve” Bowman; David L. Cox Monroe School Board Member – Todd Michael Sansom On Ruckersville District Ballots: Board of Supervisors – (vote for one) Tom J. Flynn; Davis M. Lamb Ruckersville School Board Member – Sharon L. Mack

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What’s On Your Ballot?

Louisa County: You must know the precinct where you are registered to determine what House and Senate districts you are in. For complete listing of candidates for each precinct in Louisa County, link to sample ballots at: https://www.louisacounty.com/1030/Sample-Ballots

17th Senate District: Bryce E. Reeves (R)(Inc); Amy J. Laufer (D) 22nd Senate District: Mark J. Peake (R)(Inc); Dakota S. Claytor (D)

56th House of Delegates: John J. McGuire III (R)(inc); Juanita Jo Matkins (D) 65th House of Delegates: R. Lee Ware Jr. (R)(Inc); Michael P. “Mike” Asip (D)

Commonwealth’s Attorney: (vote for one) R. E. “Rusty” McGuire Sheriff: (vote for one) – Donald A. “Donnie” Lowe; Troy Cooper Painting Commissioner of Revenue: - (vote for one) D. E. “Dan” Braswell; Charles A. Rosson; Stacey Coleman Fletcher Treasurer: (vote for one) – Henry B. Wash Soil and Water Conservation Director: - Stephen J. Lucas, Grosvenor Merle-Smith; Patricia D. “Pat” Wade Member Board of Supervisors – (vote for one in each district) Louisa District: Eric F. Purcell Cuckoo District – Willie L. Gentry, Jr. Jackson District – R. T. “Toni” Williams, Jr.; Bernard D. “Bernie” Hills, Jr. School Board member – (vote for one in each district) Louisa District – W. A. “Billy” Seay, Jr. Cuckoo District – Stephen C. Harris Jackson District – Frances B. Goodman Town of Mineral - Member Town Council – (vote for one) C. Edward “Ed” Kube, Jr.; Michelle V. Covert

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What’s On Your Ballot?

Nelson County: You must know the precinct where you are registered to determine what House and Senate districts you are in. Three Nelson County Districts – East, South, West. For sample ballots, go to: http://www.nelsoncounty-va.gov/residents/voter-registration/upcoming-elections/

25th Senate District: R. Creigh Deeds (D) (I); Elliott M. Harding (Ind)

20th House of Delegates: John Avoli (R); Jennifer Lewis (D) 59th House of Delegates: Matt C. Fariss (R)(I); Tim Hickey (D)

Commonwealth’s Attorney: (vote for one) Daniel L. Rutherford Sheriff: (vote for one) - David W. Hill; Daniel B. Jones Commissioner of Revenue: - (vote for one) Pamela C. Campbell Treasurer: (vote for one) – Angela F. “Angi” Hicks Soil and Water Conservation Director (Thomas Jefferson District) – (vote for two): Mark H. Campbell; W. F. “Bill” Plyler II; Kesley A. Cowger; David L. Collins Member Board of Supervisors – (vote for one in each district) South District: Larry D. Saunders; Robert G. “Skip” Barton Jr. West District: J. David Parr School Board member – (vote for one in each district) East District: George B. Cheape II South District: Ceaser N. Perkins West District: Shannon Rothgeb Powell Central District: [for unexpired term to end Dec 31, 2021] – Write–in

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LWV VA Fall Workshops by Rosalie Simari, LWV CVA Membership Co-chair

On Saturday, September 14, Kerin Yates, Sue Lewis, Frances Schutz, Bobbie Williams and I attended the LWV VA Fall Workshops in Fredericksburg. It was also attended by about 70 other League leaders from around the state.

We heard Alicia Gurrieri from LWVUS on GOTV-VOTE411 (Get Out The Vote): The new VOTE411.org website. Check it out: https://www.vote411.org/

Ron Brown from the U.S. Census Bureau reviewed the reasons why this every decade undertaking is so important and told us how our leagues can help. The goal is to count everyone once, only once, and in the right place. (College students should be counted at college.) All the workers will be provided tablets and smart phones and trained online. There will be three ways people can send information. New this year will be online forms. There will also be toll-free over the phone and mail forms. Where IT is not available, census workers will knock on doors and cover any place that individuals are living. The Bureau is recruiting thousands of people for a variety of temporary jobs. Check their website: https://2020census.gov/en/jobs

Next, we heard that the League is working on a nationwide campaign on redistricting. In Virginia SJ306 was passed in the last legislative session, to establish a state commission to do the redistricting maps. It must be passed again by both houses in 2020 and then voted on by the people. LWVUS is urging us to ask our candidates to support this bill.

Erica Sims of Housing Virginia (www.housingvirginia.org) spoke to us about the state initiative on affordable housing. One of her slides showed a small development of affordable housing built by Habitat for Humanity in Charlottesville.

Mary Crutchfield from the LWV-VA Legislative Team told us about LWV-VA Legislative Priorities for Advocacy/Action for the 2020 Session. “As Leaguers what is our charge? EMPOWERING VOTERS / DEFENDING DEMOCRACY! How do we do this? By educating, advocating on issues, and lobbying on specific legislation using our LWV-VA or LWV-US Positions, which we arrive at by consensus after doing studies.” As of Sept 13, 2019, the priorities are: Voting Rights, Election & Voter Protection; Redistricting: Support of the Constitutional Amendment Resolution passage in 2020; Gun Violence Prevention/Safety; Women’s Rights; Sexual Harassment; Education; Justice and Juvenile Justice; Immigration; Census; and Environment.

Carol Noggle told us about the Virginia General Assembly Legislative Information System (LIS). LIS online is an important new tool for citizen advocacy. The online site is “Your Friend for Advocacy”. Be informed. You can check on your legislator, bills filed, the fiscal impact of each bill, the bill’s status, and schedule of hearings of bills. See your legislators’ committee assignments and appointments, his/her meeting schedule. watch and listen to their presentations and speeches, etc. You can access LIS at our website: go to lwv-cva.org, click on the drop-down menu, Explore the League, then open Legislative Information and finally click on the website for LIS.

There are also many exciting upcoming events that we learned about, including the dedication of “Voices in the Garden” Memorial on October 14, 2019, Capitol Square, Richmond, 11 am.

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LWV CVA Natural Resources Committee Report – September 26 Meeting By Muriel Grim, LWV CVA Natural Resources Director

In considering, for candidate forums, a question with statewide significance we discussed several statewide environmental issues including the conflict between the governor and the general assembly over whether Virginia would join the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative (RGGI). The RGGI is essentially a cap and trade project to reduce greenhouse gas emissions through joint action of neighboring states. This year the General Assembly prevented Virginia from joining the initiative.

We decided to submit the following question that allows the candidate to discuss all or some of the issues and problems we compiled: “Virginia is facing many environmental issues, among them are problems associated with increasing groundwater withdrawal, the need to reduce greenhouse gases and to rapidly convert from fossil fuels to renewable energy, the fact that the Department of Environmental Quality does not have enough staff or funding to adequately carry out its mission, tree cover in new developments, and management of storm water runoff. What changes to laws, regulations, and state funding, especially DEQ funding, would you support to address Virginia’s environmental problems?”

We discussed climate change being the overarching topic to be included in our proposed NRC Program changes. We will continue thinking about potential updates and make a final decision about the changes at our October meeting.

We will discuss the already compiled list of our suggestions for environment related questions for local candidate forums using email. We hope to have the list finalized by next week.

There was continued discussion about the value of observing official meetings and of wearing League buttons while acting as observers. Acting as a watchdog for the public promotes transparency and oversight. The importance of this was highlighted by the recent scandal in Front Royal where the former executive director of the Front Royal-Warren County Economic Development Authority was indicted in May on felony embezzlement charges related to millions of dollars in missing and misspent money. Fourteen current and former local government officials, within the last few days, have been charged with misdemeanor misfeasance and nonfeasance because of their inaction on the director’s activities. Citizen awareness as exemplified by the League Observer Corps performs an important service in support of good government.

The next meeting of the LWV CVA Natural Resources Committee is Thursday, October 24, at 2:30 pm at University Village (small conference room), 500 Crestwood Drive. For further information about this committee, contact Muriel Grim, [email protected]

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Finding Justice Reform at Georgia’s House By Kit Murphy McNally, chair, LWV CVA Justice Reform Committee

A September morning spent at Georgia’s House in downtown Charlottesville underscored the LWV CVA Justice Reform Committee’s support for diversions and alternatives to prosecution for many nonviolent women whose drug and alcohol addiction and mental health issues compound their problems once entangled in the criminal justice system.

Georgia’s House is a therapeutic community located in a beautifully maintained remnant of Charlottesville’s past. Since 2015 Georgia’s House has proved a unique, safe and successful alternative to incarceration for up to 12 women in conflict with the law. Women may stay for a few months or up to two years.

Justice Reform Committee member Dorothy Tomkins founded Georgia’s House, understanding the trauma addiction wrecks on the lives of women regardless of race, class or background. The justice system, which grew severely more punitive in the 1970’s with the launch of the War on Drugs, rapidly filled prisons and spawned the advent of for-profit prisons. Increasingly women became caught up in the sweep though they might be a danger primarily to themselves due to their addictions or illness.

When prosecutors and judges grant women the opportunity to live at and maintain the residence, the women are able to achieve sobriety, engage in education and training, and find employment in the community. Ultimately they move on to promising independent lives, Tomkins says.

To be accepted for the program, women must be at least 18. Currently the age range is 23 to 64. One current participant was facing up to 5 years in prison, Tomkins said. If women fail to comply with the requirements of Georgia’s House, they may be ordered back to incarceration.

“Lack of housing, unemployment, poor physical health, untreated mental illness, financial ruin, broken relationships, and low self-worth/self-esteem are several of the common adverse conditions that afflict women suffering from addiction, which also impacts the many children, friends, family and future generations of our resident,” explains information available to prosecutors and judges considering sentencing in local courts.

Tomkins noted it costs $50 per day for women to rebuild their futures and contribute to the community at Georgia’s House versus $90 per day taxpayer support for a lengthy stay in jail that impedes recovery and lifestyle changes in the community. The women themselves pay $100 per month to live and participate in Georgia’s House.

Because Georgia’s House is downtown, women can walk to jobs and other services like “Network to Work” and Offender Aid and Restoration (OAR). Currently there is no official followup with women who have been in the program, but Tomkins says an alumni association is one goal for the future. Continued on next page

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Finding Justice Reform at Georgia’s House Continued from previous page

The LWV CVA Justice Reform Committee’s visit to Georgia’s House is part of their quest to identify sound alternatives to incarceration for women in Virginia and the extent to which Virginia law supports diversion, deferred prosecution, and alternative sentencing, as well as the perspective of local prosecutors who wield great power in determining sentencing recommendations to the court.

To learn more about Georgia’s House, contact Mary Anne Grant, Executive Director, 414-284-7817.

To learn where Albemarle County prosecutor candidates stand on smart sentencing attend the: LWV of the Charlottesville Area Forum for Albemarle County Commonwealth’s Attorney Candidates at the Albemarle County Office Building, 401 McIntire Rd., Lane Auditorium October 17, 2019, 7 – 9 pm.

To become more involved in learning, discussion and action for justice reform in central Virginia, join the LWV CVA Justice Reform Committee which meets monthly on the last Tuesday of the month. For more information contact Kit Murphy McNally, [email protected].

LWV CVA Firearm Safety Committee – Next Meeting to be held on Wednesday, October 9, 2019. We will meet in the Café next to the Bishop Conference room at Westminster Canterbury, Pantops. Meeting time is 12 noon to 1:15 pm, but come by 11:45 if you are ordering lunch. For further information about this committee, contact [email protected]

Welcome New Members! Add these new members to your copy of the 2019-20 LWV CVA Handbook.

Laura Vik Christina Oots 2410 Brook Road 3168 Timberwood Parkway Charlottesville, VA 22901 Charlottesville, Va. 22911 434-973-0834 501-920-4233 [email protected] [email protected]

Carolyn Schoemer Huyghe Rachel R. Mackie 3020 Amberfield Trail 81 Eagle Creek Ter Charlottesville, VA 22911 Zion Crossroads, VA 22942 914-629-6572 720-626-3309 (home) [email protected] 720-626-3309 (cell) [email protected]

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League of Women Voters of the Charlottesville Area PO Box 2786 Charlottesville, VA 22902

LWV CVA President Pat Cochran

Newsletter Editor Michele Kellermann

Meetings and Events for October 2019: Mark Your Calendars Now!

Date/Time Event Place Contact

Wed., Oct. 9, LWV CVA International Home Deborah Brooks, For further information, contact 9:30 am Relations/Foreign Gov’t Meeting 3080 Branham Place, 295- Marge Cox, 245-5228 7696 Wed., Oct. 9, 12 LWV CVA Firearm Safety Café next to Bishop For further information, contact noon to 1:15 pm; Committee Meeting Conference room at Maggie Hoover, (come at 11:45 if Westminster-Canterbury [email protected] you are ordering lunch) Wed., Oct. 9, LWV CVA Board Meeting Westminster-Canterbury, For further information, contact 1:30 pm Pantops Pat Cochran, 434-326-7873

Thurs., Oct. 17, Candidates’ Forum for Albemarle County Office For further information, contact 7 – 9 pm Albemarle County Bldg., McIntire Rd. – Lane Sue Lewis, 434-295-1485 Commonwealth’s Attorney Auditorium Sun., Oct. 20, LWV CVA Sunday Seminar: CitySpace, Downtown Mall, For further information, contact 2 – 4 pm “Election Integrity” Charlottesville, Pat Cochran, 434-326-7873

Mon., Oct. 21, Candidates’ Forum for Crozet Library, 2020 For further information, contact 7 – 8:15 pm Albemarle County BOS White Library Ave., Crozet Sue Lewis, 434-295-1485 Hall District Thurs., Oct. 24, LWV CVA Natural Resources University Village (small For further information, contact 2:30 - 4 pm Committee Meeting committee room), 500 Sally Thomas, 434-295-1819 Crestwood Dr. Tues., Oct. 29, LWV CVA Justice Reform Center for Non-Profit For further information, contact 11:00 am to Committee Excellence, 1701-A Allied Kit Murphy McNally, 12:30 pm St., Charlottesville 414-405-3302

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