Twice The Fun Twice The Fun

ONTHLY
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Your News Source For Scottsville On The James
May
May 20–June
20–June 16,
16, 2011
2011 FREE
Scottsville
Farmers
Market
Twice
The Fun
page 4
2
Barnett Real Estate
300 Valley Street, Scottsville ✦ Office: (434) 286-9900 ✦ Fax: (434) 286-9393
www.barnettre.com
MLS 485937
$327,900
Fantastic custom built 3BR, 2BA contemporary
ranch w/ tons of light. Cathedral ceilings in living
room, kitchen, foyer w/sunroom that has wall of windows overlooking park-like setting. A “BEST BUY”
on 2+ acres in Albemarle. Call Larry.
MLS 482861
$535,000
Fantastic location! Walk to Downtown Mall from
this charming 1929 4BR, 2BA beauty w/ 2BR,
1BA guest cottage. Great value for $545,000.
Call Larry.
MLS 485941
$249,000
Better than new 3BR, 2.5BA colonial on very private culde-sac only minutes from Scottsville. Upgrades include
cork floors in kitchen, hardwood floors, Pella windows, ondemand hot water heater, and so much more. Walkout
basement for storage or future expansion. Small creek in
rear of this special 3 acre property. Call Larry
NEW LISTIING
$239,900 MLS 484041
MLS 487565
Fantastic 4BR, 2BA ranch that shows like a dream on 13+ very,
very private acres, only minutes from Scottsville, in sought after
Fluvanna County. Priced to sell very quickly by motivated seller
for only $239,900. Call Larry or Sarah
$239,990 MLS 487846
Beautiful 3BR, 2BA Ranch on 2 acres w/cathedral ceilings in
combination living room, dining room, and kitchen. Fantastic
new rec room, sun room, 2-car garage, and storage shed.
Only 15 minutes from Charlottesville. Call Larry.
$82,500
Country living! A very private 2BR, 2BA
placed within a 5-acre forest. Country eat-in
kitchen, and living room w/free standing fireplace. A must see! Call Virginia
UNDER CONTRACT
SCOTTSVILLE MONTHLY ✦ May 20–June 16, 2011
)
MLS 482876
$69,900 MLS 480825
$125,000
Ever thought of owning your own business? This 1344 sq. ft. Country living at its best! 2BR, 1BA home on 5
well-built building on busy Rt. 6 might just be for you. Corner acres. Many upgrades. $5000 credit towards closlot w/ lots of parking and visibility. Priced $11,200 under
ing. Call Virginia.
county assessment. Call Larry.
MLS 484927
$95,000
1935 charming, cozy 3BR home. Master BA on 1st
level, hardwood floors. Ready for 2011 living. Wake
up 1st time home buyers! Call Tom or Lil.
LAND LISTINGS
Albemarle
Fluvanna
MLS 472998 ◆10 AC ◆ $58,900
MLS
MLS
MLS
MLS
Larry Barnett
434-960-6038
BROKER
Sarah Churchill
434-882-2980
REALTOR®
488346
473451
486207
486235
◆
◆
◆
◆
6.5 AC
15.97 AC
35.26 AC
35.53 AC
◆ $59,900
◆ $225,000
◆ $185,000
◆ $185,000
Virginia Dehart
434-581-3073
REALTOR®
Buckingham
MLS 474076 ◆ 73.24 AC◆ $378,000
MLS 476249 ◆ 378 AC ◆ $1,150,000
Kathy Lightfoot
434-315-4361
REALTOR®
Tom Snoddy
Lillian Copeland
434-286-9072 REALTOR®
◆ Vol. 9 No. 11, May 20–June 16, 2011 ◆
Scottsville
What’s
MONTHLY
Your News Source For Scottsville On The James
INSIDE......
Publisher
C. M. Santos
[email protected]
Community
Editor
Laurel Greene
[email protected]
Stop by and meet the new
branch librarian..page 6
Advertising Director
Judi Price
[email protected]
Advertising Accounts Manager
Diane Eliason
Graphic Designer
Marilyn Ellinger
Business
It’s a revolution at
Revolution Health
Center...page 8
Summer
Fun
Staff Writers
Laurel Greene
Ruth Klippstein
NoelleArico Funk
Kirsten Miles
Contributors
May Lythgoe, Sallie Massie
Lillian Schafft, Dr. Margaret Emmanuelson
Anne Conrad, Myles Tocci
Scottsville Farmers Market, Wendy Edwards
Email: [email protected]
Photo Submissions:
[email protected]
3rd annual summer day
camp ...pages 12-13
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 59, Palmyra,
VA 22963.
Location: 2987 Lake Monticello Rd., Palmyra
3
Phone: (434) 591-1000
Fax: (434) 589-1704
Disclaimer: The Scottsville Monthly does not
endorse or recommend any product or service and is
not responsible for any warranties or claims made by
advertisers in their ads.
General: Scottsville Monthly is published
monthly by Valley Publishing Corp. It is the only
paper that covers Scottsville exclusively. A total
of 3,500 copies are circulated throughout greater
Scottsville. One copy is free, additional copies are
$1 each payable in advance to the publisher.
Subscriptions: Copies will be mailed for the
subscription price of $35 per year. Please mail
a check and a note with your name and address
to: Subscriptions Dept., P.O. Box 59, Palmyra,
VA 22963.
Submissions, tips, ideas, etc.: The
Scottsville Monthly encourages submissions
and tips on items of interest to Scottsville citizens. However we reserve the right to edit
submissions and cannot guarantee they will
be published. The Scottsville Monthly will
not be responsible for returning submitted
materials. Please include S.A.S.E. if you
would like items returned. Please keep calendar submissions to fifty words or less, letters
to the editor to 300 words or less and feature
stories to 500 words or less. Mail submissions to: The Scottsville Monthly, P.O. Box
59, Palmyra, VA 22963.
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Classifieds Department P.O. Box 59, Palmyra,
VA
22963.
You
can
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Sorry, classifieds will not be taken by phone.
Next advertising deadline: June 8 for June
17–July 21 issue.
© Valley Publishing Corp. 2011 All rights reserved.
History
Scrapbook of WWII
experiences by Alan
Bruns....pages 11 & 14
Myles Tocci brings his popular homemade
donuts to the Farmers Market. Photo courtesy of
Wendy Edwards.
Cover designed by Marilyn Ellinger.
C OMMUNITY
Support our extended family
BY ANNE CONRAD
CONTRIBUTOR
( SCOTTSVILLE MONTHLY ✦ May 20–June 16, 2011
cry to see their dad, and have to be satisfied with an
Somewhere about an half hour’s copter ride from
occasional phone call or a video call.
Kandahar, Afghanistan, the Army’s 10th Mountain
Communications a half a world away in a desolate
Division out of Fort Drum, New York, is building a
area are not the best.
new outpost from the ground up in the middle of
While on patrol it takes 12 hours to walk one mile
nowhere. It was hoped by the Commander that a
out because of all the explosive devices that have
barn would be in the area that the men could sleep
been buried by the Taliban. Five in our 1-32 Infantry
in while they were building the new fort, but sleepfamily will not be coming home. One of our wives
ing under the stars, I guess, is not so bad. My son,
will greet her husband soon, but he will be coming
SFC Carter Conrad, Jr., is among these service
home with serious leg injures due to stepping on one
people, his second deployment there. Because he
of those “improvised explosive devices” (IED’s). He
and the rest of the battalion are in such austere surwas lucky.
roundings, their spouses and families have been
Regardless of your political views about this war in
sending care packages to keep their spirits up and
Afghanistan, we continue to lose courageous men
to let them know they are not forgotten. Families
SFC Carter Conrad, Jr.
and women every day to this war. If you would like
are also making sure that those soldiers without
to be a part of supporting these fighting men and
families receive personal care packages.
women of 10th Mountain’s 1-32 Infantry, one being one of Scottsville’s sons,
Deployment was harder this time for my son because he left two sons and a
by donating items, or money for postage, it would be greatly appreciated.
wife at home. His youngest, Gavin, is 2 and every night sleeps with a soldier
doll given to him with his dad’s photo where the face should be. His oldest son
See Support Page 6
is going shopping for his step-dad today with a gift card he was given. Both
4
Farmers Market
COVER STORY
CMayor Barry Grove shopping at Grunt N Gobble Farmhris Kyle
Keeping the Moolah Local
BY LAUREL G REENE & MYLES TOCCI
CORRESPONDENTS
le
Scottsville
Scottsvil
SCOTTSVILLE MONTHLY ✦ May 20–June 16, 2011
)
If
you attend the Scottsville
Community
Farmers’
Market, you get to know
the vendors. You say hello this one,
ask questions of that one, buy here,
look there. But you are always
charmed at a booth called “Miles of
Goodies.”
Myles Tocci is probably the youngest regular vendor at
the market. The youngest of Michael and Barabra
Tocci’s six sons, ten year old Myles isn’t there keeping his
mom or dad company; it’s his business. He sells wonderful homemade donuts. It’s fun to interview Myles, his
answers, like most young boys’, are pretty succinct. An
interview goes like this (with a few spelling changes):
So, Myles, who makes the donuts? “My mom and I.”
What time do you get up to make them on market
morning? “Around 6 or 7.”
What is the most fun? “Well, I like to make donuts
because it is fun and I like to meet new people.”
What have you learned? Well, I have learned the sales
trade. “
Why do you do it? “Well, I feel that most store bought
products are not good for you and I like to make
moolah.”
So, if you want some fresh donuts, stop by Miles of
Goodies. And leave some moolah. Oh, and visit some
of the other vendors, and leave some moolah with them.
Keep your moolah local!
Scottsville Community Farmers’ Market opens its 2011
season with new and familiar faces who will bring an even
greater variety of farm-to-table foods to choose from this
CMyles Tocci brings his popular homemade donuts to sell.
All photos courtesy of Wendy Edwards.
market year. Locally grown and made products available
at the market will include vegetables and fruits, locally
raised lamb and poultry, gourmet pies and cakes, farm
fresh eggs, honey, artisan breads, pastries, jams, jellies,
locally made cheeses, plants, flowers, herbs, preserves,
local craftsmanship and much more.
Market
5
from Page 4
Mama’s
Mama’s
Place
Place
Open Two
Days a Week
The Scottsville
market will operate every
Thursday from 3:30 pm to
7:30 pm and Saturday
morning from 8:30 am
to 12:30 pm rain or shine
through October 29
at the Pavilion
in market square (or 125
Fleet Street for your GPS!)
Margaret Napier welcomes
Scottsville High School
classmates, lots of locals,
out-of-towners and folks from out
of state to stop by Mama's Place.
New Items
Every Week
For full details,
visit the market online:
http://scottsvillefarmersmarket.com
or call Manager
Wendy Edwards at
(434) 996-8144.
Iona Farm: Suzanne brings a variety of farm fresh eggs.
Wall to wall, good
stuff at great prices,
• frames
• posters
• dolls
• books
• kitchen ware
• tin ware
• great furniture
• toys
• mirrors
• advertising clocks
• signs
• bric a brac
Mama's
Place on
the James
River
320 Valley
Street,
Scottsville
Belle Haven Farm Bakery: Colleen helps customers.
May 20–June 16, 2011
9 to 6 Saturday
1 to 6 Sunday
By appointment
to arrange for
pick-up.
( SCOTTSVILLE MONTHLY ✦
Almost anything!
COMMUNITY
6
New Branch Manager at Scottsville Library
Support from Page 3
On behalf of my son, SFC Carter Conrad, and the rest of the 1-32 Infantry,
I want to thank friends, Christ Episcopal Church for putting out donation boxes,
and Scottsville Elementary third graders and their parents, for your care package donations and money for postage. A special thanks to Barbara Brochu at
the Scottsville Post Office for her patience, her wonderful smile, and support
when I bring in packages going out to the 1-32. Contact information:
Anne Conrad, 7 Coles Rolling Road, Scottsville, VA 24590 434-286-3888;
[email protected]
A 3-Day Spree Looks for Vendors
BY NANCY G ILL
CONTRIBUTOR
Scottsville will have a long independence celebration this year: The
James River Festival will run July 2, 3 and 4. In addition to the Scottsville
Fire Department’s Annual Parade and a Gospel Festival, there are many
opportunities for vendors:
Quilters, Artists and Artisans contact Nancy Gill 434-987-1620
Antique Flea Market contact Sallie Massie 434-286-2777
Car Show contact Jim Starkey 434-286-4001
Tractor Show contact Brandon Maupin 434-286-2703
Food Vendors contact Amy Moyer 434-286-9267
General information and download applications:
www.scottsvillefestivals.com
Noelle Arico Funk is the new Branch Manager
at the Scottsville Library. She is excited to be
back in Scottsville.
From 2005-2008, Noelle worked as the
Scottsville Library’s Branch Specialist. She left
the branch in 2008 to work in the reference
department of the Main Branch of the Jefferson
Madison Regional Library. While she found that
job to be fun and challenging, when the opportunity arose to come back to Scottsville, she was
delighted to return and serve the town and its citizens.
Noelle is a graduate of Rutgers University and
is currently enrolled in the San Jose State
University’s Distance Masters in Library and
Information Science program. Please come by
and say, “Hi” and welcome Noelle back to
Scottsville!
Noelle Arico Funk.
Photo courtesy of JMRL
In the spirit of Betsy Ross
The plan: put a banner on the lamp posts on
Valley and Main in time for the Batteau Festival
and through the 4th of July. Start with 60
yards of red, white and blue fabric, donated by
Mayor Barry Grove. The call went out. “We
need to make banners to decorate Scottsville
for the Fourth of July.” And forward came the
volunteers! The River Bend Crafters who meet
at the Scottsville Library on Thursday mornings
at 10; the quilting group which meets there
Thursday afternoons at 1:00, a person here, a
person there. And soon Sallie Massie, the
organizer, had her group. Cutting, stitching,
Watch for more information next month!
See Ross Page 7
Where can I pick up my Scottsville Monthly?
Pharmacy &
Flower Shoppe
Diabetic Supplies • Medical &
Home Health • Vaccinations
Care Equipment & Rentals • Unique Gifts & Cards
SCOTTSVILLE MONTHLY ✦ May 20–June 16, 2011
)
June 10th Winetasting
and Book Signing
Patricia Castelli
local author of
The Story of
Keswick Hall
4:30 pm to 6:30 pm
Check out
Scarlett’s
weekly
flower
specials!
Buy 9
specials and
get the 10th
FREE!
Local delivery
Wire service
Wine from
Virginia and all
over the world on
sale!
Giveaways and
gourmet tastings!
589-7902 jeffersongnp.com
Mon. - Fri. 9am-7pm, Sat. 9am-3pm
194B Turkeysag Trail, Palmyra
Call Scarlett,
The Flower Lady!!
434-996-4087
jeffersonflowershoppe
@jeffersongnp.com
Review Office
Vintage Market
Green Mountain Store
Piedmont Vet
Scottsville Elementary School
Augusta Co-op
High Meadows
Lumpkins Restaurant Outside Box &
Inside
BB&T Bank
Scottsville Post Office
Silver Screen Video
China Cafe
Laundrymat
Chester B&B
WF Paulett (Ace Hardware)
Albemarle Family Practice, Rt. 6
Yancey School
Brown’s Market
Howardsville Store
Glenmore Store, Tr. 655 (to the right)
Midway Market
Re-Instore N Station
Spangler’s
P & S Market, Rt. 20 South
James River Vet
&
Scottsville Library
Scott Ward
Casies’s Place
Real Estate III
Municipal Building
Esmont Post Office
330 Sports Bar
Evolve Hair
Barnett Real Estate
Colemans Outdoors
Remax
Bruce’s Drug Store
Goco
Scottsville Coin Laundry
Kidds Store, Rt. 6
330 Sports Bar
Evolve Hair
Barnett Real Estate
Colemans Outdoors
Remax
Bruce’s Drug Store
Goco
Scottsville Coin Laundry
Kidds Store, Rt. 6
Revolution Health
Scottsville Monthly on
COMMUNITY
7
Ross from Page 6
hemming, grommeting...the group
works on. But not on empty. Sallie’s
Incredible Edibles provides lunch
most luscious. And of course, there’s
the chance to chat, chat, chat. Good
deeds. Good cause. Good grief don’t you just love small towns!
James River
Batteau Festival
James River Batteau Festival
comes to Scottsville on Wednesday,
June 22. A week-long festival held
every June celebrating the traditional
flat-bottomed wooden boats, called
batteaux, once used to carry tobacco,
grain, and other goods on the James
River. The boats, generally from 6-8
feet wide and 40-50 feet long, are
reconstructed by local communities
and civic groups, creating a fleet that
travels from Lynchburg to Richmond,
stopping mid-way for music, fun and
festivities in Scottsville.
The Clean Sweep Committee (Left to Right), Joe Brochu, Sallie Massie, Larry Barnett, and John Bowers.
www.scottsvillefestivals.com
Spring Lions Broom Sale
The Scottsville Lions Club is preparing for a Clean Sweep this Spring. Lions Club Broom Sales are a tradition
with the international organization that provides glasses and hearing aids, including hearing and eye examinations,
all around the world and in our local Scottsville community. Brooms are now available at the Barnett Real Estate
Office in downtown Scottsville. Call 434-960-6038 to make your order. Kitchen Broom, $10. Whisk Brooms
or Toy Brooms, $6. Kitchen Broom in combination with either a Whisk Broom or Toy Broom, $15. Your continued support is deeply appreciated.
(
Herbs - Artisan Breads - Handmade Items
OPEN
Thursdays 3:30-7:30
Saturdays 8:30-12:30
Scottsville Pavilion
(4340 286-7402
SCOTTSVI LLE MONTH LY ✦May 20–June 16, 2011
BUY
LOCAL!
Fresh Fruits - Vegetables -Meats - Eggs - Plants
BUSINESS
8
From left: Deborah Davis, herbal therapist and aesthetician; Michele White, Thai massage and Yoga instructor; Brian Prax, Doctor of Chiropractic;, Zach Bush, MD
Internist and Endocrinologist; Chirstie Savage Acupuncture and Chinese Medicine; Jennifer Prax, Doctor of Chiropractic with expertise in children and pregnancy; and
Rachel Bush, Horticultural Consultant. Photo courtesy by Dr. Zach Bush, MD.
Rev up your health
BY MARIANNE RAMSDEN
CORRESPONDENT
I
t is no secret that our population is growing increasingly
less and less healthy. Obesity,
diabetes, heart disease and stress are
on the rise not only in the adult population, but also among children and
teens. We read about this health crisis
in newspapers and magazines, see it
on TV and hear it on the radio. Most
chronic diseases are treated with
medication, which can start a vicious
circle of more pills and capsules to
treat the side effects of other medications a patient is taking.
There is an alternative, right here in
Scottsville at the Revolution Health
Center. Founded by Zachary Bush,
MD about a year ago, Revolution’s
Time to Celebrate
Moving To Better Serve You
We Invite You to Come See Us
SCOTTSVI LLE MONTH LY ✦ May 20–June 16, 2011
)
Formerly, Larry L. Miller P.C.
M
MILLER LAW
GROUP, PC
We are a debt relief agency
Bankruptcy
Business Formations
Business Law
Family Law
Real Estate
NEW ADDRESS
Miller Law Group P.C.
1160 Pepsi Place Suite 341
Charlottesville, VA 22901
(434) 974-9776 • (434) 974-6773 Fax
email: [email protected]
www.millerlawgrouppc.com
goal is “creating a new health delivery model in which physicians and
patients can escape the vicious cycle
of medication dependency for chronic symptoms and disease management”.
During eight years of medical practice at UVA, Dr. Bush developed an
increasingly skeptical view on pharmaceutical studies and their clinical
outcomes. He soon realized that his
patients were far more motivated to
pursue real health and healing than
the medical profession gave them
credit for.
To further the mission of
Revolution Health Dr. Bush has
assembled a multidisciplinary team of
practitioners with extensive education, training and experience in all
aspects of health. Their aim is to
make the health center a place where
patients and staff are engaged as a
collaborative team to achieve exceptional health outcomes. The health
care team is devoted to creating a
combination of nutritional health, the
best of Western medicine, and some
traditional healing arts. They believe
it’s you, not your symptoms or disease, that is the therapeutic target.
Dr. Bush is a graduate of the
University of Colorado where he
completed his pre-med training. He
finished medical school at the
University of Virginia in 2002. His
internship and residency was in
Internal Medicine. His expertise lies
in managing hormonal disorders and
thyroid conditions, and extends to
osteoporosis and tumors of the pituitary gland. He has done extensive
See Health Page 10
9
(
127 Irish Road (Hwy. 6) • Scottsville • 286-2521
Visit our website: www.wfpaulettace.com
Visa, MasterCard, Discover
and American Express
Honored at participating Ace Stores
June 2011
SCOTTSVI LLE MONTH LY ✦ May 20–June 16, 2011
Prices good through June 30, 2011
COMMUNITY
10
Local author
launches new
book
Know a good spy story
when you hear one? Know
about the O.S.S.? The Office
of Strategic Services (O.S.S.)
was America’s first central
intelligence agency during
World War II. Like to read
about spies, saboteurs, double
agents?
Local author Dr.
Margaret Emanuelson’s third
novel of O.S.S. assignments,
espionage and clandestine
skullduggery is now for sale.
New Moon Rising, Book III of
the series “Company of
Spies,” follows Abby St. Giles,
who is assigned to investigate
the heinous assassination of
13 British and American representatives sent to a conference in Casablanca. From
America to Europe, “New
Moon Rising” the story
ranges, continuing to portray not only the daring missions of the men but also
those of the women who served alongside them as O.S.S. operatives in that
secret clandestine skulduggery world of espionage.
Well known as a master storyteller, Dr. Margaret Emanuelson draws from her
past experiences as a clinical, forensic psychologist and veteran of the O.S.S.
to relate her tales of the audacious and heroic exploits of O.S.S. operatives, and
weaves her characters in and out of each other’s lives’ in this fascinating, riveting, fast-moving story of espionage, political intrigue, murder, treason, deceit,
patriotism, love, and the overcoming power of people of faith in a World at War.
All three novels are for sale at Cassie’s in downtown Scottsville or a signed
copy may be obtained by contacting Dr. Emanuelson at 286-4867.
Going – going slowly – Almost Gone!
Riverbanks to Mountaintops – Writings by rural Virginians
Published by the Scottsville Council for the Arts, now the James River Arts
Council, there are still a small number of this book available. For newcomers to
the Scottsville area, it's an introduction to why people find this part of Virginia
a fine place to be. If, for some reason, you have not yet purchased this publication - or wish to give a copy as a gift – please call 286-3281 – before they are
gone! (Also available at A Slice of Heaven.)
Live and Learn
Second Saturday - Live & Learn
the Friends of the Scottsville Library
adult discussion group, will take a vacation
over the summer. Lining up for fall are programs
on back yard poultry raising, home fermentation,
and keeping family history.
Got ideas about a subject for the group?
Send an email to
[email protected]
SCOTTSVI LLE MONTH LY ✦ May 20–June 16, 2011
)
Health from Page 8
research and conducted several human studies, which has gained him local,
national and international recognition among his peers in the medical field.
The team at Revolution Health include his wife of 15 years, Rachel, who is
listed as a Horticultural Consultant and naturalist. She is an invaluable resource
in helping patients invest in their health by transforming their backyards into a
“farmacy”.
Dr. Bush has enlisted the help of Deborah Davis, a clinical herbalist and cofounder of Hillside Herbs. She tells us that health is rooted in the nature around
us. She says: “Plants are our allies and partners in supporting health and healing.”
Closely associated with Revolution Health are Dr. Brian Prax and his wife
Jennifer Prax, MD. They offer an array of therapies including adult and pediatric chiropractic care, massage, cranio-sacral therapy, nutritional counseling,
and brain-based diagnostics. Both say “We have a passion for wellness” and
feel they have “fostered health in patients of all ages and backgrounds.”
Affiliates include Christie Savage, a licensed acupuncturist, and Michele
White, a certified yoga instructor and massage therapist with a practice at The
Space in the heart of Scottsville.
Dr. Bush won’t tell you to throw away your medications, but shows you a way
to discover the root causes of your ailments, with the aim of decreasing the
dependence on medications for life-style related chronic diseases. The idea is to
employ only those medications that have been proven safe and use these, not
as a life time therapy, but as a bridge to real health. Dr. Bush said: “Whenever
we find the need for a medication it is essential to ask ourselves why, and to diligently seek out the root cause. “
His treatment begins with identifying the areas of that root cause, whether it‘s
digestive, metabolic, psychological or caused by immune deficiencies. Then his
focus shifts to restoring the body’s real way of healing.
According to Dr. Bush and his staff, good nutrition is the most essential aspect
of healing the body and the solution to staying healthy. They feel that:
“America’s declining health is anchored in nutrition deprivation. The biggest
stress that your body faces is the food you eat and the nutrients it lacks”. The
solution is not less food and more drugs. The solution is in your back yard.
The Green Health Movement grew out of this goal of better eating habits and
its philosophy can be summed up in three sentences: “The ‘soil’ is your body.
The ‘harvest’ is your energy level. The ‘feast’ is the result of your productivity.”
As one satisfied patient said: “It has truly changed my life. I feel more energetic, have lost weight and have had no problem following Dr. Bush’s instructions.”
The following are useful web sites related to local venues
regarding health and wellness.
Revolution Health Center: revyourhealth.com
Deborah Davis, Hillside Herbs: hillsideherbs.com
Drs Brian and Jennifer Prax, chiropractors: chiroprax.com
Christie Savage, acupuncturist: vaharmonyacaupuncture.com
Michelle White, massage therapist: bluepadma.com
Food Relay, centralized shopping facilitators: foodrelay.com.
This is a free service.
For those needing a more in-depth therapeutic experience, Revolution Health
offers a wide selection of inclusive health retreats lasting from one weekend to
a full month. The packages include a phone consultation with Dr. Bush, a two
hour diagnostic evaluation that will determine the treatments, and room and
board at local Bread and Breakfast inns. You may attend cooking seminars to
better utilize good nutrition, and all therapies from the herbal facials, to Thai
massage, to the neuromuscular treatment are included. Contact Dr. Bush at
drbush@revyourhealth for more information about these package deals.
Revolution Health Center is located at 190 James
River Road across from the shopping center. The
Center accepts most major insurance plans, including
Medicare. Call 286-2025 for an appointment.
HISTORY
11
A different view
BY R UTH KLIPPSTEIN
CORRESPONDENT
“The War Office regrets to inform you...” were dreaded words, delivered by telegram to thousands of families across the country during World War II. But local lad Alan
Bruns had an entirely different view of telegrams at that time. He is shown here as a young telegraph operator in Warren; from his undated scrapbook at the Library.
Photo courtesy Alan Bruns.
A
watch and a three-year subscription to ‘Billboard,’ I
still have the watch. A night job provides a lot of
spare time and I was soon spending the time in
drawing—including designs for model offices with
suspiciously comfortable looking seats and silencers
for the telegraph instruments.” He roomed with the
section foreman until he moved on and Bruns wrote
to his mother, “I live in my shock alone now….I
may get home after this job, but there’s no way to
tell how long I’ll be here.” May 21, 1944, Bruns
was given a new assignment, the “second trick” at
CB Cabin, 3 to 11 p.m., near Williamsburg and the
trunk line to Camp Peary, where the Seabees
trained; he joined the Order of Railroad
Telegraphers. His archived W-2s indicate that he
made $108 in 1943, $1,790 in 1944, and lesser
amounts after he returned to high school during the
next three years.
He sent money home to his mother to do his
laundry, but bought his own supplies and clothes.
“My favorite wartime railroad memory,” he wrote in
1994, “is how we handled a blackout test—we took
the kerosene lamp off the desk that was built into
our depot bay window and put it on the floor underneath the desk. The glow in the sky above
Richmond, visible about 20 miles away, dimmed—
but, it seemed, only slightly. Wartime shortages
made certain things, such as white shirts, almost
impossible to find. When some made from heavy
material went on sale in Richmond, a friend and I
stood in line. Boarding houses, if available, asked
for our ration books. Sometimes, there was nearly
no place to stay. At CB Cabin, I lived in a combination of what had been a small trailer and a shed.”
He applied to Mr. Anderson for help finding lodging; Anderson noted that there were “plenty of jobs
places that they don’t have electric lights,” and
mentioned the “heavy movement of troop trains,”
See View Page 14
SCOTTSVI LLE MONTH LY ✦ May 20–June 16, 2011
L. Anderson at Warren, and proudly kept his first
company identification card, insurance card, and
examples of the train orders and other forms he had
to fill out. He also saved his many penciled cartoons, as he did in high school, lampooning various
railroad rules and regulations. (“Employees must not
stand on the track in front of an approaching train
for the purpose of boarding the same.”) He includes
the transcription of an actual telegram, noting
wryly, “…we got some of the words.” In a draft of
an account Bruns later developed, he said that while
telephones were beginning to supplant the telegraph, the older machines often were more reliable
in bad weather and were used, theoretically, to keep
the stations in contact with each other. “For the
older operator, comic relief from the seven-day-aweek, sometimes 12 hours a day routine came
when one of the semi-trained novices attempted to
communicate with another by telegraphy. A simple
message could take a half hour and be totally garbled when completed.” Much of the work they did,
instead, was taking Western Union telegrams, “various messages of less than vital importance.”
After his short stint at Warren station, Bruns was
moved to Hanover. At this time, the stops from
Richmond west, after Hanover, included Sabot,
Maidens, Rock Castle and on to Columbia, Bremo,
Strathmore, Shores, Nicholas, and Scottsville, to
Warren, Howardsville, and Warminster, and finally
to Gladstone, east of Lynchburg. In Hanover, Bruns
lodged at the 1723 Hanover Tavern, and it’s not
clear how his historian’s heart felt when he learned
that the room below his was not actually that in
which Patrick Henry supposedly shot a man,
though that was how it was advertised. Bruns got
advice from Anderson in a letter: “Don’t get married over there, You will not want to come back.”
Bruns worked the 4 p.m. to midnight shift at
Hanover. “Here,” he wrote, “I made the first two
major purchases of my life—a $50 second-hand
(
lan Bruns of Howardsville, whose
Scottsville High School memories were
the feature of last year’s SeptemberOctober Scottsville Monthly, kept a second scrapbook of a special experience he had during World War II, when he worked as a relief telegraph operator for the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway in our area.
The story starts with his mother’s letter to principal Leslie Walton, October 28, 1943, when he was
16. “Alan will have to stop school and devote all his
time to learning the essentials if he is to qualify for
this job as telegraph operator. We have had long
talks with Alan, who is indifferent to so many interests, but desperately in earnest about this. It seems
that concentrating on this skill is what he wants
most. He intends to finish his schooling later….He
has been so interested in and so attached to
Scottsville High that I hope he doesn’t regret his
decision after it is too late.” Bruns did return to high
school, but worked for the railroad in 1943, ’44, as
well as the summers until ’47, and graduated one
year behind his original class. He later went to the
University of Virginia and was a writer for the Daily
Progress and copy editor for the Washington Star.
Bruns’s early interest developed when he “spent
some nights at Warminster, where Charlie Morris
was the midnight-to-dawn operator” and showed
him how to use Morse code to telegraph. Bruns
described the recruiting of relief operators in a history newsletter in 1994: “…many were needed to
open evening and overnight shifts at rural stations
to handle heavy wartime traffic. We teenagers and
people past draft age or handicapped (a one-legged
watchmaker, for example) helped make up for manpower losses through the draft. Older operators
worked on instead of retiring. Telegraphers had
worked a seven-day week even before the war, and
that continued.”
Bruns was taught telegraphy by C&O agent Tom
12
SUMMER FUN
Attention Parents!
Summer Day Camp
BY MAY LYTHGOE
CONTRIBUTOR
Remember late last summer when the thrill of summer break
had worn off and the excitement of returning to school had yet
to begin? Remember hearing, "I'm bored. There's nothing to
do." Remember gritting your teeth until your jaws were sore?
Well, take a deep breath, relax and consider sending your children to the Southern Albemarle Intergenerational Community
Center (SAICC) Day Camp this August.
See Camp Page 13
SCOTTSVI LLE MONTH LY ✦ May 20–June 16, 2011
)
Enjoying playground time in a swing is Ellie ( Elizabeth) Quick, eldest daughter of
Kevin & Valerie Quick.. Photo courtesy of Bonnie Cooper.
For the third consecutive year, the Friends of SAICC, in cooperation with the
Piedmont YMCA, JABA, the Scottsville Center for Arts and Nature, Scottsville
Library and SPACE will sponsor a summer day camp. This year, the camp will
include two weeks: August 1-5 and August 8-12. Children may attend either or
both weeks.
Campers meet daily from 9-5 at the Scottsville Community Center. Also, the
Community Center is open from 7:00 am until 6:00 pm each day and supervised activities are provided for those children who come early or stay a little
later.
To attend, children should be ages 6-14 and entering first through 8th grades
in the 2011-2012 school year at either Scottsville, Yancey or Walton School.
The camp is open to children who live in zip codes 22937, 24590, 22946,
24562, 22969, including those living in Fluvanna and Buckingham counties as
well as Albemarle.
Some planned activities include swimming (with certified life guards), field trips
to Putt Putt Fun Center in Lynchburg (week 1) and the Virginia Safari Park at
Natural Bridge (week 2), age-appropriate movies, as well as interaction with
Senior Citizens each week at the Scottsville Senior Center. Opportunities for
League of Therapists Expand to This Area
Thacker Brothers Funeral Home
650 Valley St. – Scottsville
434-286-2791
Thacker Brothers
Lake Monticello Funeral Home
138 Heritage Dr. – Palmyra
434-589-0920
The League of Therapists is pleased to announce its new South Central
League of Therapists (SCLT) office, located at 1046 Main Street Dillwyn.
Sherri Wise, of Buckingham, has been hired as Director for the site. Wise,
who comes to the League of Therapists with over 15 years experience in
managing and directing a home-based mental health counseling agency, is
a valuable asset, says Kris SantaMaria, LCSW and Regional Director. “We
are thrilled to have Sherri Wise affiliated with our agency.”
SCLT provides intensive counseling, family and individual assessment
services, psychological and educational testing, home-based counseling,
outpatient therapy for families, individuals, couples, marriage, as well as
children, and other supportive and therapeutic services. SCLT accepts
many funding sources, to include Medicaid, court-affiliated funding, and private pay insurance. SCLT can provide outpatient therapy to people in all
surrounding areas, as well as intensive in-home services for individuals in
Appomattox, Amelia, Buckingham, Charlotte, Cumberland, Powhatan,
Prince Edward, Nelson, and Nottoway.
To learn more about South Central League of Therapists, please contact
Sherri Wise at (434) 315-4876.
SUMMER FUN
13
More fun will include swimming with certified life guards.
Photo courtesy of Bonnie Cooper
Camp Cook Bill Cooper concentrates... got to have enough burgers and hot
dogs for all the hungry campers. Photo courtesy of Bonnie Cooper
Camp
from Page 12
(
Now serving 7 flavors of Chaps Ice Cream and Albemarle Baking Company
pastries and bread (baked on premises)
Latest craze: cheeseless vegetable pizza, cowboy burgers,
NC pulled BBQ, Chicken and Ribs
Pizza - AND MUCH MORE
Now Serving Breakfast
7 a.m. to 11 a.m.
Everything made to order, from scratch
Local farm fresh eggs, bacon, sausage patties,
hash browns, pancakes, cereal,
toasted Kaiser Rolls,
coffee, tea, juice
Watch for new dinner specials and kids’ meals
Reasonably priced for the whole family
Express Breakfast in minutes:
Scrambled eggs with cheese, bacon or
sausage on toasted Kaiser roll, coffee &
juice-call it in as you leave the house pick it up on your way through town
485 Valley Street, Scottsville • 286-2211
SCOTTSVI LLE MONTH LY ✦ May 20–June 16, 2011
other games, sports and activities will
also be available.
Since space is limited to only 55
campers, anyone interested should
submit an application as soon as possible. The cost is $155 per week with
no additional charge for those who
are dropped off early or stay a little
later.
Also, for those who can
demonstrate a need, there may be
funds to subsidize the cost.
Applications are available at
Scottsville, Yancy,or Walton School
or the Scottsville Town Hall.
For more information, call Bonnie
Cooper at 286-2888.
HISTORY
14
View
SCOTTSVI LLE MONTH LY ✦ May 20–June 16, 2011
)
from Page 11
but he thought well of Alan’s progress
with both telegraphing and the railroad’s book of rules, and suggests
Bruns might want to stay on there, as
it is “near many things of interest to
see in Williamsburg and Yorktown.”
This is where, Bruns later recalls, he
was taught to shoot craps.
The trains rolled on: Old Point
Junction, Morrison, Lee Hall, Norge,
Providence Forge. “Everybody loves
the sound of a train in the distance,”
songwriter Paul Simon says. There
must have been romance for Bruns,
but some hair-raising episodes as
well. He recounts the “sinking feeling
one gets when a 160-car coal train
has to stop (it takes a mile or more for
it to stop) “because the string holding
the train’s order delivery was not set
in its string loop correctly by the dispatcher so the trainman could stick
his arm out an retrieve it; and the
“real jeopardy the traveling public
was subjected to when teenagers
were assigned to an ‘interlocking
plant.’”
This set of levers and handles controls various signals or switches that
guide train traffic within limited areas-a rail intersection, a rail yard, or even
some miles of track. They were
arranged to eliminate human error,
Bruns writes, but “no machine can
completely achieve this.” He
describes a lone engine mistakenly
sent down a track leading along the
James River toward Lynchburg.
“Heading in the opposite direction on
this track—still some distance away
but virtually unstoppable at this
stage—is one of those 160-car coal
trains.” All this, he writes, unfolds on
the C&O’s viaduct over Richmond’s
riverfront. “On this day in the mid1940s the whole neighborhood
almost got demolished the hard
way—by flying coal cars.”
“No written record exists of the
remarks of the man on that lone
engine who sweated out the several
minutes it takes a timelock to run out
so he could get back through the
switch, have it thrown again so he
could get to the station, and for it to
be thrown again for the eastbound
coal train so it wouldn’t descend from
the viaduct with a crash. It can be stated here, however, that the teenage
railroaders learned a lot about the
world in their work.”
“At least one,” he continues, never
since has heard anything to equal the
vituperation that ensued “when the
man who had been on that engine
presented himself face to face with
the teenager in the interlocking
tower….Had it not been that the
tower stood fairly high above the rest
of the station area at that point, it
might have been that the engineer
wouldn’t even have found the teenage
leverman there, but it was a long way
to the ground and the engineman
came up the only steps. All in all,
some count themselves fortunate
even to have survived this era of railroading. Some of the former novices,
for example. And many, many, many
professional railroad men greeted the
end of World War II with an added
touch of joy. Not only had peace
returned, but so had sane, mature
telegraph operators and interlocking
tower men.”
When classes took up in
September, 1944, Alan Bruns was
again walking between the rows of
boxwood up to the Scottsville High
School doors, trading jabs with his
friends, taking tests and planning for
the future. But his scrapabook contains photographs of him in later
years, revisiting the Hanover Tavern
and old depots at Warren and
Howardsville, with other railroad aficionados. The sound of a train in the
distance must always have been a
very special music to his ears.
[The Alan Bruns notebooks are
currently being archived for the
Cenie Moon Local History Corner
of the Scottsville Library, and will
be available to the public soon.—rk]
C L A S S I F I E D A D V E RT I S I N G
SERVICES
TONY'S TREE SERVICE: Tree care professional. Takedowns, tree removal, wood chipping, pruning, and much more. Licensed and
insured. Free estimates. Serving the Central
Virginia area. Call Nick at 804-314-2038.
beat any modular pricing! Deal direct with the
owner. Phone 434-392-2211 or web
www.haleyshomesinc.com
DRIVEWAY STONE: 9-ton Slate Crush Run
$150, Stone $200 (Average). Includes delivery
and spread. Call 434-420-2002.
CERTIFIED INTERIOR DECORATOR,
Dianna Campagna. Need home decorating &
remodeling ideas? Dianna can help you create a
space to enjoy on any budget. 15 years of experience. Call Blue Ridge Building Supply & Home
Center at 434-589-2877.
DESKTOP PC'S: 3 DESKTOP COMPLETE
SYSTEMS, from $75 - $175. Come and check
them out at SandS PC Service Center, 106
Crofton Plaza, Palmyra (near the BP) 434-5891272, [email protected] & www.sandspc.com.
We beat all competitors' prices!
HELP WANTED
MASSANUTTEN
TIMESHARE:
15K.
Maintenance fees for 2011 already paid. 434962-2839
P/T OFFICE WORK: Trade Association needs
part time office help. Flexible hours, experience
with Word, Excel and QuickBooks a plus. Job
includes membership billing, filing and meeting
planning. Send resume to Virginia Loggers
Association, 33 Morewood Place, Palmyra, VA
22963. 434-589-1942
FOR SALE
EVENTS
LAKE MONTICELLO FIRE & RESCUE
BINGO: $1,000 Jackpot every Thursday. New
Progressive Game. Doors Open at 5:30pm,
Early Bird 6:45pm. 10 Slice Road, Palmyra (Off
Rt. 600, near CVS) Questions? Call 434-5911018.
MODULAR HOMES: Why pay more? We will
SERVICE DIRECTORY
OF
BUSINESSES
SMITH’s TREE
SURGEONS
Topping • Pruning • Cabling
Brush Chipping • Stump Removal
Professional Take Downs
Firewood • Free Estimates
REASONABLE
RATES
Dane Smith
FULLY
INSURED
(434) 589-2689
SERVICE DIRECTORY
OF
BUSINESSES
15
Meeting the needs of Scottsville and beyond
To Advertise Call Judi Price (434) 591-1000 ext. 23 • Email : [email protected]
VIP Remodeling &
Construction Inc.
Full-Service Renovations
Repair & New Construction
Kitchens
3Service
Garages
Basements
3Quality
Decks
Additions
3Integrity
Stone Facing
3Insured
Porches/Porticos
Docks/Bulkheads
3References
Ceramics
Free Estimates Roofing
Dave Ahearn ¥ Class A Contractor
434-989-2124
[email protected]
Build/Repair the Way You Want It!
Kenny’s
Beginning Suzuki Violin
Auto Repair & Mufflers
434-589-5222
• Now accepting
students as
young as three
• Classes held in
Orange &
Charlottesville
9984 Three Notch Rd. Rt. 250
Zion Crossroads
A Trusted Business Since 1980.
Our Services:
• Exhaust Systems
• Brakes & Batteries
• Lube & Oil Changes
• VA State Inspections
• Computer Diagnostics
Custom Paint
• Tune-ups • Towing
&
Restoration
• Electrical Systems
C
obb Construction, Inc.
3535 Carys Creek Rd.
Fork Union, VA 23055
Call Judy Wisniewski
(540) 854-2062
[email protected]
Joe’s Heating
& Cooling
For Total Comfort
CUSTOM HOME
BUILDER
Cecil L. Cobb
434-842-3953
Mobile: 434-962-4626
Jeff O’Dell
Landscape Contractor
Landscape Design & Installation
Trees, Shrubs, Annuals
Retaining Walls, Picket Fences
Walkways & Patios
434-589-8218
[email protected]
Real Answers
Real Help
“No job to small or to big”
STONE MASONRY
LANDSCAPING STONE
MARBLEWORK
Over 27 Years Experience
Stone Retaining Walls & Patios
Rock Facials for Fireplaces
Chimneys & Foundations
Restoration
Brick & Block Repairs
Kitchens ❖ Floors
Free
Estimates
Gene Palmer
434-263-8482
Cell: 434-989-7940
rockofagesmasonry.com
PRICES: Services
Directory–3 month
package– ( 1/16
page
$20/month–larger
sizes also
available)
Call Judi Price
(434) 591-1000 ext. 23
Email :
[email protected]
SCOTTSVI LLE MONTH LY ✦May 20–June 16, 2011
Local Company
ROCK
O
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(
Locally Grown Quality Plants
Available for You to Purchase
434-589-4113
Cell 434-531-4133
LLC
Mountain
Laurel
Landscaping
Repairs & Installs
Doug Osteen
16
NEW LISTING!
UNDER CONTRACT!
LAKE MONTICELLO- PRICED
BELOW TAX ASSESSMENTBEAUTIFUL 3 BR HOME ON
WOODED LOT. FT PORCH/REAR
DECK.
NEW
APPLIANCES,
BEAUTIFUL
NEW
WOOD
FLOORS. $122,500. CALL A.
SCOTT WARD, JR 434-286-2022
OR CELL 434-434-981-3343. MLS
# 487865. 434-286-2022 OR CELL
434-981-3343.
PRICE REDUCED!
LOVELY CUSTOM BUILT HOME IN
CHARLOTTESVILLE LOCATED ONLY
MINUTES TO DOWNTOWN, UVA, & I 64.
1588 SF, 3 BR, 2.5 BATHS. BUILT IN 2006.
LOTS OF AMENITIES. 794 SF UNFINISHED
IN BASEMENT WHICH HAS ROUGH IN
PLBG FOR ADDITIONAL BATH AND A ONE
CAR GARAGE W/OPENER. CLOSE,CONVENIENT AND IN MOVE IN CONDITION,
$260,000. CALL JUNE WARD SEAY 434286-2022 OR 434-981-9038.MLS # 486812
LARGE MANUFACTURED HOME; 1216
SF, 3 BR, 2 BATH, KITCHEN , FAMILY
ROOM, FRONT PORCH, REAR DECK,
FENCED BACK YARD ON 2.05 ACRESOPEN AND TREES. LOCATED AT
END OF STATE MAINTAINED PROPERTY. $89,900. CALL A. SCOTT WARD
434-286-2022 OR CELL 434-981-0636.
MLS# 483483.
THIS IS A FANNIE MAE HOMEPATH
PROPERTY. RENOVATED 19th CENTURY
CLASSIC
VICTORIAN
(1850)SITTING ON 1.5 ACRES THAT
OVERLOK THE VILLAGE OF LOVINGSTON. LOVELY LARGE YARD W/
MATURE TREES LOCATED ON
DEAD-END STREET. GREAT PLACE
FOR CHILDREN. INCLUDES 2 OUTBUILDINGS (16 X 16 AND 12 X 17).
THIS PROPERTY IS APPROVED
FOR
HOMEPATH
MORTGAGE
FINANCING. PURCHASE WITH AS LITTLE AS 3% DOWN. PRICED TO SELL AT
$159,900. CALL A. SCOTT WARD, JR 434-286-2022 OR CELL 434-981-3343..
MLS # 484557.
UNDER CONTRACT!
BRICK RANCH 3200
PRICE REDUCED!
SF 4 BR, 2 BATH ON
2.57 ACRES. HARDWOOD FLOORS, NEW
ROOF, SUNROOM AND
LARGE DECK. THIS IS
A FANNIE MAE HOMEPATH PROPERTY AND
PRICE TO SELL.
$144,900. CALL A.
SCOTT WARD, JR 434-286-2022 OR CELL 434-981-3343. MLS # 485310
PRICE REDUCED!
14.66 ACRES WITH VERY PRIVATE
LOCATION. 1734 SF HOME BUILT IN
1995 HAS 3 BR, 2 BATH AND
DETACHED 2 CAR GARAGE W/
ATTACHED 384 SF STUDIO/OFFICE
WITH IT'S OWN FULL BATH. GORGEOUS WOODED AND MOUNTAIN
VIEWS. LISTED AT $189,900. CALL
A. SCOTT WARD, JR. 434-286-2022
OR CELL 434-981-3343. MLS #
486239.
ENJOY PEACEFUL LIVING IN THE
VILLAGE OF SCHUYLER. GREAT 3
BR, 1 BATH HOME. WALKING DISTANCE TO WALTON MOUNTAIN
MUSEUM AND ACROSS THE STREET
FROM "IKE GODSEY's STORE.
LARGE DECK AND FENCE FOR
ENJOYING OUTDOORS LIVING.
$76,000. CALL A. SCOTT WARD, JR LAKE MONTICELLO WATER
434-286-2022 OR CELL 434-981-3343.
FRONT! THIS LOVELY
MLS # 484154.
HOME HAS 121 FT. OF
WATERFRONTAGE, BOAT
DOCK, LARGE SUNDROOM ACROSS THE
BACK WITH RELAXING
WATER VIEWS, MASTER
3 BR,2 BATH,FEATURING A MASTER
BEDROOM WITH MASTER BATH IN A SUIT WITH PRIVATE DECK
PRIVATE SETTING AMONGST THE AND VIEWS, COLORFUL
TREES.PRICE BELOW TAX ASSESS- LANDSCAPED GARDENS.
MENT. BRING ALL OFFERS. $95,000. REMODELED KITCHEN, VAULTED CEILINGS AND A HISTORIC FIRE PLACE.
CALL A. SCOTT WARD, JR 434-286- $329,900. CALL A. SCOTT WARD, JR 434-286-2022 OR CELL 434-981-3343. MLS #
2022 OR CELL 434-981-3343. MLS #
486963
486270.
SCOTTSVI LLE MONTH LY ✦ May 20–June 16, 2011
)
NEW LISTING!
SCOTTSVILLE 'S
OLDEST LOCALLY OWNED
SCOTT & FRANKIE WARD,
BROKERS/OWNER
Office: 434-286-2022
Toll Free: 800-818-1693
Fax: 434-286-3554
[email protected]
www.scottward.com
UNDER CONTRACT!
LOCATED IN PEACEFUL VILLAGE OF
SCHUYLER. TOTALLY RESTORED 768
SF HOME. 2 BR, 1 BATH. LARGE LOT
WITH 1 CAR GARAGE AND STORAGE
SHED. CLEAN, NEAT AND WELL PUT
TOGETHER $89,000. CALL A. SCOTT
WARD, JR 434-286-2022 OR 434-9813343. MLS # 486625.
NEW LISTING!
FOUR SEASONS TOWNHOUSE-GREAT
LOCATION! SLIDING DOORS OFF LIVING
ROOM LEAD TO REAR PATION WITH PRIVATE OFF-STREET PARKING AND STORAGE AREA. BEDROOMS ON UPPER
LEVEL. HOA COVERS AREA/EXTEROR MAINTENANCE, CABLE, MASTER INSURANCE
POLICY, PLAY AREA, SNOW REMOVAL
AND TRASH PICKUP. $95,000. CALL JUNE
SEAY WARD 434-286-2022 OR CELL 434981-9038. MLS # 487842.
NEW LISTING!
TRICE LAKE-CABIN LOCATED
IN LAKE COMMUNITY. GREAT
ROOM, BR, BATH, KITCHEN
SCREENED FT PORCH/REAR
DECK. LAKE VIEWS. SELLING
"AS-IS: ASKING $43,900. CALL
A. SCOTT WARD, JR, 434-2862022 OR CELL 434-981-0636.
MLS # 488210
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
A. SCOTT WARD, JR,
REALTOR,
JUNE WARD SEAY,
ASSOC. BROKER