June 2012 Scottsville Monthly

MONTHLY
May 11–June 14, 2012 ★ ONE COPY FREE
Scottsville
Your News Source For Scottsville On The James
Scottsville
Election
Results
1840s
Scottsville
Tu t w i l e r ’ s
Bustling
B o a t ya r d
Llyod Feggans
Restoration
Three Notch'd Road
Baroque Ensemble
You can view Scottsville Monthly online at: fluvannareview.com
You can view Scottsville Monthly online at: fluvannareview.com
Emergency Food
Assistance
Community
JRAC recognizes ‘Stewards of the River’
Contributed by Dave Goode Public Affairs Officer II
T
research efforts.
Robert C. Steidel — Community
Partnership Award: Steidel, who is the
director of the Richmond Department of
Public Utilities, serves on several state and
regional boards, has worked hard to clean
the James River, and keeps an eye out for
the needs of those who use the river for
recreation. He was instrumental in the
development of the 14th Street take-out
facility for whitewater paddlers.
The Sisters of Blessed Sacrament, Francis
Emma Inc. — Historical Values Award:
Catering to the specific needs of their nearAward recipients:
ly 2,000 acres along in Powhatan County,
Julian C. Roden — Guardian of the
BY RFrom left, are Cyrus Brame, Sister Maureen Carroll, Sister Elena Henderson,
The Sisters of Blessed Sacrament are comRiver Award: Roden is a boating instrucSister Jean Ryan, Robert C. Steidel, Jack Berry and Julian Roden.
mitted to education and research within a
tor who teaches how to safely navigate
Photo courtesy of LaTika Lee, JRAC member.
framework that is holistic, ecological and
the river and promotes recreational boatpractical. A major focus of the education delivered at their schools is on the ongoing that incorporates good environmental behavior. He has participated in JRAC’s
ing efforts to protect and showcase the land and biology of the James River.
annual James River Regional Cleanup for 10 years and is known for bringing in the
Jack Berry — Communication Award: As president and CEO of the Richmond
most debris. He also has launched his boat for JRAC’s James River Parade of Lights
and media tours, and National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration surveys,
Metropolitan Convention and Visitors Bureau, Berry is perhaps the Richmond
region’s best promoter. He is an active member of JRAC, the Historic Richmond
and is active in the U.S. Department of Homeland Security’s Waterway Watch proRegion Community, the Board of Directors for the Retail Merchants Association
gram.
and several other organizations. He does an excellent job engaging and informing
Cyrus Brame — Education Award: A dedicated professional with the U.S. Fish
organizations and localities about tourism and partnership opportunities and is an
and Wildlife Service and an active JRAC member for many years, Brame is commitardent and vocal supporter of the river as a focal point in the region.
ted to public service. He educates hunters about the need to control deer numbers
and works with school groups and tourists visiting Presquile National Wildlife
For more information about the James River Advisory Council, visit jrac-va.org.
Refuge. He also is helping to develop an ecology school on Presquile to further
he James River Advisory Council
recognized several people in a
ceremony Thursday, April 26,
with its annual Stewards of the
River awards. Established in 2006, the
awards recognize outstanding community
members who make measurable, positive
impacts through their roles as leaders, community partners, guardians and spokespersons on behalf of the James River. The ceremony was held at Dominion Resource’s
Tredegar Campus.
Barnett Real Estate
383 Valley Street, Scottsville ✦ Office: (434) 286-9900 ✦ Fax: (434) 286-9393
www.barnettre.com
MLS 498418
$249,900 MLS 498979
Quality built 3BR, 2BA home on private corner lot
in Lake Monticello. Hardwood floors, wonderful
kitchen, elegant master suite w/ tray ceilings and
luxurious tiled bath w/ whirlpool tub. Spacious &
private screened-in porch, 2-car garage, paved
driveway. Call Victor
SOLD
NEW PRICE
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
$124,900
Bright, sunny 3BR, 1.5BA townhouse in
RIDGECREST in Charlottesville. Located
in quiet spot within walking distance of
Rives Park, easy access to I64, and
Downtown. Partially finished spacious
basement w/office or 4th bedroom.
Lovely Monticello Mountain views;
move-in ready. Call Sarah
MLS 491865
$179,900 MLS 497458
3BR, 2.5BA contemporary style home in Lake
Monticello. Open spacious floor plan w/lots of
natural light. Large LR w/ stone fireplace, elegant marble floor in foyer, and huge MBR w/private balcony. New roof, stainless steel appliances, level wooded backyard w/new fence,
paved driveway, and large 2-car garage.
$99,900
Affordable 3BR, 2BA Ranch includes gas fireplace,
spacious Master BR & BA. Low maintenance wooded
front and back yard. One of the Best Buys at Lake
Monticello.
NEW LISTING
GREAT LOCATION!
SOUTH FORK FARMS LAND
$149,000
4 BR, 3 BA home on 2 very private acres in Southern Albemarle. Great kitchen w/granite counter tops and solid cherry cabinets. New Pella windows throughout. Master bedroom with walk-in closet, bath w/Jacuzzi tub, and so much more. Includes like new
2400 sq. ft. 3 bay metal building that could be used for almost anything. Priced to sell
for $149,000--$40,000 under County assessment. Call Larry Barnett
Larry Barnett
434-960-6038
BROKER
LAND
LISTINGS
$575,000
Only 10 min. from UVA, 21 AC of extraordinary views! Mostly open land, some
hardwoods, and 4-board fencing. 15
gal/min well, survey, and 5 BR perc
report available. Numerous sites for
your dream home. Call Victor
Fluvanna
Albemarle
MLS 472998 – 10 ACRES $58,900
MLS 495021–10 AC $129,900
2 • SCOTTSVILLE MONTHLY • May 11–June 14, 2012
Sarah Churchill
434-882-2980
REALTOR®
Victor Ray
434-962-2628,
ASSOCIATE BROKER
Community
Don’t
Miss...
2012 Summer Day Camp
July 30 – Aug. 10
The Scottsville Annual Summer Day Camp will run Mon. –
Fri. for two weeks July 30 – Aug. 10, 2012. Applications can be
requested by email: [email protected] or picked up at the Yancey
Elementary School in Esmont, Scottsville Elementary School and Walton Middle
School.
The enrollment fee is $90 per child per week. Financial Aid is available based on
need and on a first-come-first-served basis.
The Camp is sponsored by the Friends of the Southern Albemarle
Intergenerational Community Center and is operated by the Piedmont YMCA.
A Bloomin’ Bazaar
There will be a bazaar to benefit Lake Monticello Fire and Rescue on Saturday
May 19 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Lake Monticello Fire and Rescue building at
10 Slice Road. Vendors will feature outdoor furniture, plants, folk art, collectibles,
jewelry and accessories. There will also be wine tastings by local vineyards and a
light lunch. Admission $3, children 10 and under free. 804-347–9966.
◆ Vol. 10 No. 11, May 11–June 14, 2012 ◆
What’s
INSIDE......
Trip to take
Gold Mines and Dillwyn’s 100th
centennial event May 12th...Page 7
Business
Scottsville Antiques and
Collectibles...pages 8, 9, &14
Live and Learn Workshop
Saturday, June 9 between 4-5:30
pm the program for Second Saturday Live
& Learn, offered by the Friends of the
Scottsville Library, will be dedicated to rain
barrels...how and why to use them, how to
set them up, and putting your own together. S Cost is $60 for Barrel. The workshop
includes a presenttion on Rainwater harvesting and full assembly of each rain barrel.
Barrels are black plastic, 90% recycled, 60gallon for your home and garden. Space in
the workshop is limited. Registration
is required by June 4th. Please call
the Thomas Jefferson Soil and Water
Conservation District to register 434975-0224 and ask for Nicola McGoff,
or go to our webstie tjswcd.org for
more information.
Scottsville
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.
MONTHLY
Your News Source For Scottsville On The James
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.
Publisher
C. M. Santos
[email protected]
Editor
C.M. Santos
[email protected]
Subscriptions: Copies will be mailed for the
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check and a note with your name and address to:
Subscriptions Dept., P.O. Box 59, Palmyra, VA
22963.
Advertising Director
Judi Price
[email protected]
Advertising Accounts Manager
Diane Eliason
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
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Please include S.A.S.E. if you would like items
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submissions to: The Scottsville Monthly, P.O. Box
59, Palmyra, VA 22963.
Graphic Designer
Marilyn Ellinger
Staff Writers
Ruth Klippstein
Marianne Ramsden
Laurel Greene
Elections
Contributors
Town Council election results...page 11
Scottsville Living
Mobile food pantry taking
care of Scottsville...pages
10-11
Sunny Lenz, Scottsville Library,
Scottsville Museum, Michele White
Martha Louis, Kristen A. Queen,
Historic Buckingham County
Email: [email protected]
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Mailing Address: P.O. Box 59, Palmyra, VA
22963.
Classified ads: Please send a written or typed
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Next advertising deadline: June 6 for June 15 –
July 12 issue.
© Valley Publishing Corp. 2012 All rights reserved.
Location: 2987 Lake Monticello Rd., Palmyra
Arts
Three Notch’d Road Baroque
Ensemble to perform...page 12
The Tutwiler boatyard which can be seen from
Main Street. Photo by Ruth Klippstien
Cover designed by Marilyn Ellinger
The Sooner the Better! Deadline for Calendar/Event Items: To make sure your event related items are published, please send the information two weeks before the Wednesday deadline of that month’s publication. Next deadline for Scottsville Monthly is June 6th. Email:
[email protected] Did you know...you can view Scottsville Monthly online by going to fluvannareview.com
May 11–June 14, 2012• SCOTTSVILLE MONTHLY • 3
Cover Story
The booming Scottsville of the 1840s
BY RUTH KLIPPSTEIN
CONTRIBUTOR
The Tutwiler boatyard.
T
he past--and not so terribly long
ago--is not just a different time;
it’s a different world.Scottsville,
without cars and paved roads,
electricity and running water,
certainly no Wi-Fi, TV, or
Chinese carry-out, but still busy:
engaged in every-day routines, going to school and
the shops and to work, listening for the “trahnahn-ahn” of the ten-foot long tin packet boat horn
as another craft comes into town, calling for the
canal’s lock keeper. This is the world of Scottsville
in the 1840s and 50s.
Photos by Ruth Klippstien
Boathouse view along Main Street, looking east.
4• SCOTTSVILLE MONTHLY • May 11–June 14, 2012
Despite improvements to river traffic along the
rival Rivanna, as John Hammond Moore notes in
“Albemarle, Jefferson’s County, 1727-1976,”
“Scottsville continued to prosper.” The James
River and Kanawha canal opened in 1840 from
Richmond to Lynchburg; the Plank Road—
planked at least a part of the way from the
Rockfish Gap to Scottsville—brought more and
more of the Valley’s produce to town for shipment
to the capital and markets to the west. Moore
writes that “a traveler reported in May 1845 that
he saw at least 50 heavy wagons on [the road], and
in 1850, after continued improvements to the
turnpike, “70 mountain wagons” were counted
one day in Scottsville.
The produce of the fertile Shenandoah Valley,
wheat, tobacco, meat, bees wax and more, was
loaded on boats from warehouses around the canal
turning basin, now the grassy heart of Canal Basin
Square. Flour was inspected, an important activi-
ty for the town’s economic life, and the prosperity
all this trade generated gave Scottsville “twenty-one
stores, twenty-four mechanics shops of various
kinds, three taverns, a tobacco factory, and four
churches. Canal transportation eastward was conducted by nine freight boats and two packets.
Produce and freight valued at over one million dollars was being shipped annually,” according to
Moore.
Partaking of this prosperity, and adding to it, was
the Tutwiler family. Martin and his wife Mildred
owned property on both sides of Main Street; in
1832 they sold a lot to the Methodist Church for its
building. Martin ran “Tutwiler’s Tanyard” and was a
partner in a“100-foot-long tobacco storage” building, according to Tim Small, co-project manager of
Canal Basin Square. Some of Martin’s property
was in the path of the proposed canal and he
received money for it in compensation; he was also
contracted to build several locks west of town and
other canal-related structures, according to Tim.
Martin’s son Wesley Clark Tutwiler, born in
1823, bought two partial lots on Main Street in
1860, numbers 115 and 90 on the plat, to open a
boatyard serving the canal. (Tim researched this
through deeds recorded in Fluvanna County, where
the lots were then officially located.) This land is
immediately south of the street at the termination
of the levee. When Wesley owned it, the property
went from the edge of the canal and to the street.
Currently, while the street is still in place, the canal
has been replaced by the railroad and the CSX
owns most of the area that was the boatyard.
Wesley married Amanda Maria Moon; in the federal census of 1860 are listed Thomas P. Tutwiler,
their eldest child, and five others, including Lily,
Cover Story
who married Luther Pitts. An unrelated
man, age 22, was living in the household as well. Two more children were
born later. Wesley was astute enough
to make “special precautions to ensure
his wife…would retain control and profit from his investments, most notably
the Boatyard,” Tim writes. “After her
husband died in 1871 at the age of 48
years, she, only months younger, continued to operate the yard until the closing of the canal a decade later.”
Tim has found other documents
detailing the work of the boatyard, and
much of his research appears in the
informative plaques at canal Basin
Square. “The new Cora Lee sold for
$975; the R.B. Snead, a full sized deck
boat was defaulted;…another new boat
sold for $950 …built by Tutwiler in the
early 1870s.” Toward the end of the
canal period, the business would have
been mostly in repair and sale of used
boats. The Exchange sold in 1874 for
$900, and the full-decked R. E. Lee
sold in 1873 for $350. Tim says that
“John H. Briggs was superintendent of
the yard and acted as agent in the sale
of Tutwiler boats.” Thomas, Wesley’s
son, later acted as agent. Other names
associated with boat building in
Scottsville, most likely at Tutwiler’s, are
William H. Anderson and Benjamin F.
See Boathouse Page 6
Scottsville Farmers Market
scottsvillefamrmersmarket.com
Every Saturday 8:30 am–12:30 pm
Organic Produce, Eggs and Poultry • Locally Raised Hormone and Drug Free Beef,
Pork, Lamb & Chicken • Thistle Gate Wine • Caramont Goat Cheese • Gourmet Pickles
& Salsas • Baked Sweets, Coffee & Mushrooms Starter Vegetable & Flower Packs
• Jewelry, Hand-knit Crafts & More
Sunday, May 13th
Located in the
Market Square Pavilion
Just before the
James River Bridge
Find many beautiful gifts for your Mom!
NOW ACCEPTING
We now accept SNAP Benefits and for every $15 of SNAP Benefits you get $5 extra to be used at any vendor!
New
in 2012
Wine
and
Cheese
Tastings
May 11–June 14, 2012• SCOTTSVILLE MONTHLY • 5
Cover Story
from page 5
Childress, as well as Daniel Moon, William
at the time: horse and mule stables, a
Bugg, and Luther Pitts. According to a
brick kiln, iron forge; and other workers
“Scottsville Courier” newspaper ad, Tutwiler
needed, including a toll taker at the gaugemployed B.F. Daggett for lettering the
ing station and tobacco inspectors.
boat’s name, and said his “skill in this beauTim Small is constructing the packet
tiful art cannot be excelled. He is entirely
boat to fill the northern-most boat slip at
original in the conception of whatever work
Canal Basin Square, using photographs
her undertakes.”
of original boats. His objective is to
Much else must be left to conjecture.
make the craft look like an original, not
Even the oil painting shown here, on display
necessarily to follow nineteenth century
in the Scottsville Museum and signed by J.W.
building techniques. He plans to call it
Tutwiler, does not give us much information
The Lizzie after a boat Tutwiler advertised
about the working of the business, though it
as having “a name as sweet and dear as
shows the Cora Lee of Scottsvillle, Worsham
the boat is beautiful and good.”
and Pitts Packet Lines, passing two brick
The white frame structure on Main
buildings (one with the sign Office over the
Street, once part of the Tutwiler boatdoor) as it is pulled toward Richmond.
yard, is now owned by David Becker, Jr,
The large freight and packet boats would
who bought it from Jane Caldwell’s
likely have been built outdoors, and the
estate. It is across the street from his
forms and tools needed might have been
house and he uses it for storage; he says
kept in that brick building or the frame one
he’s learned that the railroad used it as
This is the oil painting referenced in the article, at the Scottsville Museum, early 20th their baggage claim area. There is a
that still exists. A photograph from Milton,
C., by J.W.Tutwiler.
PA, shows such boats under construction—
walled-off office in the south west corner.
so big that ten men have ample room to use
Newer shelves on the east walls attest to
their adzes along the massive hull—in a dirt-bermed enclosure that could be broken
its use as a grocery store within memory of some Scottsville citizens, and Dave has
open to float the finished boat access into the canal.
found a sign on the rough plank floor suggesting it was a place that served breakIn one of his “Courier” ads, Tutwiler mentions having “good pine and oak” for
fast at some point.
boat building. Atlantic white cedar, formerly widely growing in wetlands along the
The original part of the building has two floors built on a fieldstone foundation.
East coast, had been preferred in boat building for it durability and light weight; it
There is a flue for a stove but no chimney. There are two additions toward the
was clear cut and became scarce in the early nineteenth century. Local white oak
river, one in block and one metal; a second roof covers the original structure and the
was used for boat hulls, with different woods supplying interior ribs, decking, and
first addition. “The oldest part of the building is in better shape than the add-ons,”
other needs.
Dave says, indicating the rotted floor joists. He has a number of deeds that came
Barry Long, who recently built two Melonseeds, a nineteenth century Chesapeake
to him with the property, showing that it was sold by Helen and Charles Harris in
Bay gunning boat, talked about what sort of tools Tutwiler’s men would have used.
1907 to G.W. Lewis of Fluvanna for $200; that Dr. L.R. Stinson owned and sold it
The drawknife and adze were necessary to shape the long planks of the hull and
in 1917; and that Leonard Lewis sold it to J. Walter Moon for $500 in 1932.
carve the stem, where the planks join at the front. Finishing would be done with
Dave, who grew up locally, “always playing on the river, the Rivanna or the
hand planes. An internet source on boat building in the nineteenth century
James,” says he now “gets on the river every chance I can, especially in my kayak.”
(gaudet.info/LEARNING) says “the average number of planes owned by the ‘old
Using the James for recreation rather than work has been typical of the twentieth
time craftsman’ is about fifty. Commonly used planes were the modeling, smoothcentury, but Pat Pitts remembers when, boating as a boy, he would see few others
ing, rabbet, jack, long or trying, jointer or floor, and cooper’s long jointer.”
except fishermen out on the river. He had a wooden rowboat made by local mail
Barry says that it is important to begin with well-seasoned, dry wood, which,
carrier Pen Thomas, who lived nearby on Drivers Hill. His construction method,
when put in water, will swell to fill the seams. The seams are also caulked with cotPat recalls, was to pull out a piece of wood, look at it, and then cut it. “’A damned
ton batting and a chisel-like tool called a caulking hammer. It is common, he notes,
good guess is better than a poor measurement any day,’ he told Pat—who has found
to work from a pattern for the ribs, so they are all alike; otherwise, a form around
that to be true. The boat Thomas made, “for the joy of it,” was heavy, with oak
which the wood is bent could be employed, allowing the wood to take the shape it
gunnels but a marine plywood bottom; Pat’s father had found the wood, and had
will. “In the end,” Barry notes, “the wood will win, and take its own shape.”
Thomas build him a boat too.
In general, boat construction techniques in the nineteenth century were the same
The river continues to flow past Scottsville, bringing us riches even if it is not the
as other carpentry techniques, and most information and skills were passed on oralbasis of our economic prosperity. Our world change, but remember what the
ly and by experience to apprentices. Construction practices probably varied from
Water Rat tells Mole in Kenneth Grahame’s “Wind in the Willows”: “Believe me,
boatyard to boatyard. Barry suggests it might have been possible to erect a derrick
my young friend, there’s nothing—absolutely nothing—half so much worth doing as
to help in the heavy lifting, but says that most work was done by hand. The boats
simply messing about in boats.”
needed large crews, and Scottsville was able to provide all kinds of workers for this
[Grateful thanks to Tim Small for his research and continued efforts to bring
phase of the canal economy.
our canal and boating days alive for Scottsville; and to David Becker for his graTim points out that other support industries would have been found in Scottsville
cious gift of time.—rk]
Writer Needed
for
Scottsville
MONTHLY
Scottsville Monthly is currently seeking writers who can cover
Scottsville’s interesting people, arts, & events.
Please submit BY EMAIL ONLY TO:
[email protected]
Carlos Santos, Publisher
6 • SCOTTSVILLE MONTHLY • May 11–June 14, 2012
History
Don’t Miss
Buckingham
County Day
Sat., May 12th
town of Dillwyn
N
Gold Mines in Dillwyn
BY MARTHA LOUIS
CORRESPONDENT
ext time you pass thru
Dillwyn, notice the historical
marker on the south end of
town. This is what it says : This was the
most notable gold-mining region in the
country before the California Gold Rush in
1849. The Morrow Mine here, opened before 1835, was one of the earliest gold
mines in which underground mining was employed. Profitably worked for a number
of years, it was finally closed. Many other unworked mines are near by. The sign
was erected in 1930 by the Conservation and Development Commission.
The internet lists 24 mines in Buckingham alone, more than any other place certainly in Virginia. They are: Anaconda mine (Dillwyn), Anderson mine
(Andersonville), Apperson mine (Dillwyn), Bondurant mine(Andersonville)
Buckingham(Wiseman) mine (Dillwyn), Burnett (Staples)mine (Dillwyn), Copal
(Kopall) mine(Andersonville), Duncan mine (Dillwyn), Flood (James Anderson’s)
mine (Andersonville),Ford mine ( Diana Mills), Gilliam mine (Andersonville), Greelsy
(Ayers) mine (Dillwyn), Hudgins mine (Arvonia) ,Lightfoot (Cowan) mine (Diana
Mills), London and Virginia mine (Dillwyn),
Morrow (Booker, Garnett, Moseley) mine (Willis Mountain), Morton(Hobson) mine
(Dillwyn), Philadelphia(Allen) mine(Dillwyn), Rough and Ready mine (Dillwyn), Seay
mine (Willis Mountain), Williams mine (Dillwyn), Willis Creek (Andersonville),
Piedmont mine, Walker mine.
This list is not complete, but gives the reader at least a clue to the amount of gold
mining activity in the county. Near the end of the Civil War, Union troops began a
systematic campaign to destroy the economic base of the South. Many gold mines
912-2012
1
l
a
i
n
n
e
t
n
e
C
n
Town of Dillwy
were damaged beyond repair. Most were, by that
time, marginal producers and many never
reopened. Gold production in Virginia continued until
World War II, when, on October 8, 1942, the War Production Board issued
Limitation Order L-208 , which branded gold production as a non-essential and
directed all but the smallest of gold mines to shut down so their labor force could be
used elsewhere to support the war effort. For all practical purposes, commercial
gold production in Virginia ceased after 1948.
At its peak, Virginia was the third gold producing state, and the heart of the gold
production area was at the junction of Spotsylvania, Culpeper, and Orange counties
near Wilderness.
There is presently a very active group called “Central Virginia Gold Prospectors”
whose goal is to preserve the history of gold mining in Virginia. They are involved
in all kinds of volunteer programs at schools, civic groups, and other organizations.
Children and adults love to hear about gold mining and the kids always walk away
with a little nugget to keep. This is a great group of folks who meet in Buckingham
on a regular basis.
Thanks to the Central Virginia Gold Prospectors for keeping this part of
Virginia history alive and well !
Moss Motor Company, Inc .
CERTIFIED MASTER DEALER
Talk to the Boss @ (434) 983-2073
Come by today to Rt. 15 South of Dillwyn
www.mossmotor.com
Now on facebook–search Moss Motor
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Central Virginia Gold
Prospectors Monthly
Meeting:
May 19th 2012,
10:00 am at Claim #1
Directions
to
Claim
#1:Intersection of Route 15 and
Route 60 at Sprouse's Corner. Go
1-1/2 miles South on Route
15 and at the curve you will see a
sign for Route 714, go to the NEXT
gravel road and turn right. This is
the entrance and has a closed gate
(it is across from two churches on
the left). After going through the
gate, stay on the road for about 2
miles until you get to the oak tree.
#2197 - 2011 Nissan Altima 2.5 S
#2196 - 2011 Nissan Versa SL
A great alternative to new car prices - See all the details
online @ mossmotor.com!
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$15,950
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Our next event is
Buckingham County Days
May 12th, 2012 from 8:00 a.m.
to 6:00 p.m.
We will be located in the town of
Dillwyn, VA.
#2200 - 2006 Honda Pilot EXL
#2187 - 2003 Ford Explorer EB
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The 3rd seat is just what you asked for!
You won't believe all the extras!
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May 11–June 14, 2012• SCOTTSVILLE MONTHLY • 7
Business
Lloyd Feggans leaning on an oak empire library table circa 1900. Photo by Marianne Ramsden.
Scottsville Antiques & Collectibles
has it all
By Marianne Ramsden
Correspondent
K
now where to find a Victorian pickle
jar with tongs? How about a 1901
Underwood stereo viewer? Wizard of
Oz drinking glasses? Or, what every bedroom
should have : a 1930 wooden porta potty cleverly made to look like a piece of furniture. With
a potty under the lid.
Household items from the
1920s and 30’s.
All this and much, much more can be found in Lloyd
Feggans’ shop: Scottsville Antiques and Collectibles located on
Rt. 20 right between Lumpkins Restaurant and Scottsville Tire.
It’s a treasure trove of glass ware, china, old bottles (some
from local dairies no longer in operation), metal objects, cast
iron, children’s toys, old household items dating from the
1930s and later. Lots of old tins, syrup jars, candy dishes,
enamel pots, quilts, prints, paintings and six shelves of old Ball
green jars, many with the original zinc lids.
The most impressive items, though, are the beautifully refinished furniture. There is a very sturdy and substantial oak
empire library table from 1910, tiger oak (also known as quarter sawn oak) dressers and side boards, more dressers and
tables, sideboards and beds in maple, mahogany, oak, walnut
8 • SCOTTSVILLE MONTHLY •May 11–June 14, 2012
and some leather covered pieces.
Feggans has a large workshop in an adjacent space. Here he
restores and refinishes furniture pieces that has arrived in
deplorable shape and brings it back to its original glory. Here
he also sorts and cleans the glass ware, china and odds and
ends brought in from auctions and estate sales.
Feggans began his collecting hobby as a teen by digging for
old bottles in his Esmont neighborhood. Although old bottles
rarely fetch much money, it was the thrill of the hunt and
anticipation of what he might find that excited him. “I don’t do
any of that anymore,” he said. Instead he attends auctions and
estate sales in addition to buying from customers who bring
items for his assessment. He said: “I really have too much stuff
already and don’t need any more right now.”
Everything is well organized and presented in a fashion that
makes all of it look very attractive. Feggans whole heartedly
credits his assistant, Betty-Jo Marshall, for the order in the
shop. “She has a definite knack for arranging furniture to its
best advantage“, he said. She has created a “bedroom” complete with bedside tables, lamps, a matching dresser with old
crocheted cloths and the bed has an old and beautiful coverlet. There is an appealing framed print above. It is very easy to
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Oak sideboard with ornate original drawer pulls and topped with blue glassware.
imagine that bedroom in your own home. There is also a “dining room” with a solid
tiger oak sideboard that has an impressive mirror, ornamental drawer pulls and
accessories fit to the period. In front of the side board is a dining room table set with
milk glass china. Naturally, there has to be a “living-room” and this area has a comfortable sofa, a beautiful coffee table and is surrounded by other restored pieces.
Marshall also takes care of the organization and classification of most of the collectibles. The iridescent glassware is on display in one place, the green Vaseline
and pink Depression glass all together in another, and the old china on one shelf.
Marshall had to explain to me what the shallow pottery dishes on one of the shelves
were used for. “These are McCoy planters. They were made in Ohio up until the
1980s,” she told me. Evidently McCoy planters have become another hot collectible
and if that is what you are looking for, look no further.
The business has been in existence for over a year. After college, where he studied electronics and robotics, Feggans did a two-year tour in the Air Force. He assisted in maintaining and troubleshooting circuit boards that was part of the huge computers used in those days. “They took up a whole room,” he said. After his military
service he joined the sales force at Colonial Auto in Charlottesville where he
remained for 20 years. “I would walk that lot, and walk that lot, all day long and
loved every minute of it”, he said. He retired with many sales awards and certificates
and left behind a lot of satisfied customers over the years. “You always have to take
care of the customer. You have to like people, and they in turn will appreciate your
honesty and integrity,” he said. That same customer service approach is evident as
See Antiques page 14
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May 11–June 14, 2012• SCOTTSVILLE MONTHLY • 9
Scottsville Living
Area volunteers organize food for distribution.
All photos by Ruth Klippstien.
Taking care of each other
By Ruth Klippstien
Correspondent
T
he Scottsville Farmers’
Market pavilion was
filled with volunteers and vegetables, bread and bags for a
Tuesday, April 24, distribution
of emergency food assistance
from the Mobile Food Pantry.
Working in the midst of the
usual volunteers were Ellen
Davis and Perry Hickman of
Rural
Development,
the
United States of Agriculture’s
arm that supports economic
development in rural America
through loans, grants, and
technical assistance.
George Goodwin and Ellen Davis, to the left, as cars are filled to deliver groceries to seniors, shut-ins, others in need.
10 • SCOTTSVILLE MONTHLY • May 11–June 14, 2012
While the big refrigerated truck, the
Mobile Food Pantry from the Blue
Ridge Area Food Bank, was unloaded
of cabbages, onions, and other produce, rolls, and tuna fish, and the food
was divided into bags for each client,
Perry Hickman paused to describe how
Rural Development, which has been
instrumental in the funding of the pavilion and the new restrooms now being
built there, as well as helping to provide
Scottsville Living
police cars in town, were at the Market to “lend
a hand. We have a good history with the town
of Scottsville.”
Scottsville citizens have joined in by donating
food, money, and goods; a local Eagle Scout
built new shelves to store the groceries, and the
elementary school had a canned goods drive at
Christmas. “What great folks we have in this
community,” says Bonnie Cooper, who has
been instrumental in the development of food
assistance programs in Scottsville.
Town Administrator George Goodwin introduced Ellen Davis, the State Director of Rural
Development for the USDA. Ellen, handing
bags of food into waiting cars, said, “This is an
awesome project! We certainly know how
important Farmers’ Markets are to getting local
produce to local families, and this extended use
of the market helps, too. Fresh produce and
other healthy food is going to 400 families
today, and this is food that might have otherwise have been thrown out. We’re glad to
help.” George Goodwin pointed out that Rural
Development has done a major share through
its funding. Scottsville’s Market was one of
their first projects working with a contractor
and volunteer builders, and it now allows clients
to drive up for their food and volunteers to work
under a roof.
“This is how we’re supposed to take care of
each other,” Ellen said.
Volunteers unload truck;
Perry Hickman second from left.
Town of Scottsville Meetings
Scottsville Election Results
Four incumbents, one new candidate and write-in candidate Liz Knotts won
seats on the Scottsville Town Council in the May 1 election, according the
unofficial vote tally provided by the state electoral board.
Unofficial results showing incumbent Mayor Jesse B. “Barry” Grove III
beating former mayor Bebe Williams, who ran a write-in campaign. Grove
had 63 votes. Williams got 21 of the 22 write-in votes.
Town Council candidates elected included incumbents Robert O’Halloran
with 68 votes; Ronald Smith with 61 votes; Daniel Gritsko with 60 votes and
John R. Snoddy with 57 votes.
Write-in-candidate Liz Knotts won a council seat with 35 votes while newcomer candidate Shannon Adcock, won a seat with 49 votes, according to
the electoral board.
Monday, May 14:
Town Council Work Session
7 p.m.
Victory Hall, 2nd floor.
Single Day Event
Wednesday, May 16:
Enhancement Projects
Oversight Committee
6 a.m.
Victory Hall, 2nd floor.
Single Day Event
Monday May 21:
Town Council Regular Session
7 p.m.
Victory Hall, 2nd floor.
Single Day Event
Monday, June 4: Public
Safety Committee
6 p.m.
Victory Hall, 2nd floor.
Single Day Event
Monday, June 4:
Planning Commission
7 p.m.
Victory Hall, 2nd floor.
Single Day Event
May 11–June 14, 2012• SCOTTSVILLE MONTHLY • 11
Arts
Gardening in Central Virginia
By Sunny Lenz
Hedges and
topiary
I
Three Notch'd Road
Baroque Ensemble
T
he James River Arts Council
will present the Three Notch'd Road
Baroque Ensemble at the Scottsville
Presbyterian Church on Wednesday,
May 23, at 7:30 p.m. This baroque ensemble is
widely loved and listened to and the concert in
Scottsville will be a preview of their upcoming concerts
in other major cities and venues.
The concert is free and open to the public.
A donation will be requested.
12 • SCOTTSVILLE MONTHLY • May 11–June 14, 2012
planted my first hedge when I was hired to 'clean up' a garden and
restore it to the original plan. I removed many seedlings and
renegade plants. Much of garden maintenance (as with many
artistic endeavors) involves removal. As a new homeowner, I had
nothing in my own yard except the bulbs my mother planted when
we bought the property. After restoring a few old gardens, I couldn't stand
to throw away all this plant material so I potted up 100 Japanese spirea
seedlings in one gallon pots; rooted sticks about 10" tall.
I let them stay
in the pots for a year or two. When they began to look robust, I planted
them in numerous curves or terraces around my garden beds, 10 at a time
planted 2' apart. Today, 30 years later, they designate the overall shape of
the garden beds on my several
acres.
My second series of hedges,
again from removed plants which
had overrun an old garden, was
winter jasmine. This roots like forsythia so to keep it as a hedge, it
must be tended. There is a good
example of this on Rt. 20, on the
right going north from Scottsville,
before leaving town. I've also seen
some nice camelia hedges in
bloom this of year.
After hundreds of tiny boxwoods, and numerous nandina, euonymous, lilac and, you
name it, I no longer pot up everything I pull. In fact, I have a problem with
too many crape myrtles, winterberries, sweetspire and so much more!
A screen is left untrimmed, a hedge is clipped. If there is only one plant,
let it fill out to its natural shape. With a dozen plants, a hedge is an option.
Clip slightly wider at the base to ensure light getting to the lower leaves,
careful to keep the outer edge a little loose to allow air and light into the center of the plant. This cuts down on fungus, and disease.
Spice viburnum makes a nice hedge. Rose of Sharon can be clipped to
match a picket fence sending hibiscus-like flowers peeking through the slats.
Privet, photinia, hemlock, and yew are often seen clipped sharp.
More
unusual are red or yellow twig dogwood for wetter areas, and any of the hollies. Weaving tiny hedges of thyme, sedums or santolini makes wonderful
knot gardens. Burning bush looks great, but is invasive and bamboo should
definitely be avoided.
Boxwood, always a favorite, needs some pruning to keep the inside leafy
and the outside smooth. There is a new blight attacking boxwood so keep
your pruners clean by dipping them in a bleach solution (Listerine will do)
See Gardening Page 14
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May 11–June 14, 2012• SCOTTSVILLE MONTHLY • 13
The Problem with Complainers
Based on unscientific data, the number of complaints in Central Virginia is rising.
By my guesstimates, approximately 1,000,000,000%.
In addition to the usual complainers taking their rants to the next level (posting
long essays on Facebook, monologuing in response to the question, “How are
you?”), more amateurs are joining the kvetching chorus.
A number of factors are contributing to this rise in grievances: Taxes, unemployment, housing, schools, college tuition, utility bills, the lack of funds, the lack of winter (more bugs!), the media, and the quality of leadership at all levels of the government.
If we got a dollar for every time someone made a Thomas Jefferson reference
(“What would Jefferson say if he saw this … or “Thomas Jefferson once said … ”
and the yet-to-catch-on-but-soon to-be-popular, “Big T.J. saw what?!”) we might
able to afford the solution to many of these problems.
The bigger problem, however, is not the economy. It’s that many people these
days don’t know how to complain. Nor do they know who to complain to and when
to do it.
If you are concerned that I’m talking about you, try this test: Go the rest of the
day without complaining. If you say, “This test stinks! Forget this,” after five minutes because you’ve already complained twice, then yes, it’s you. If you complain
once or twice during the course of a full day, you’re normal. If you go an entire day
without a single gripe, you’re good. Really good. As in, you make Mother Teresa
look bad.
For the record, I am not “really good.” Or even just ”good.” I’m in the “getting
better” category.
You could say that I’m complaining about complainers. But you would be wrong.
I’m simply identifying an issue and doing something about it: by providing information on how to effectively complain in order to increase the chances of a positive
outcome.
This is what I’m talking about when I say that I’m “getting better.”
For example, this is a bad complaint:
“I went to that local restaurant the other day. The food was terrible and the portions were too small.”
This complaint’s even worse if you failed to share it with the manager shortly after
your meal arrived at your table but said it to all your friends and neighbors. Always
give the restaurant a chance to address a complaint while you’re there.
Same goes for any business: If you think you’re getting bad service or a poor product, the time to speak is when you’re receiving it or shortly thereafter to the people
who can fix it. And make the complaint to a manager or someone with authority.
Remember, elected government officials are public servants: Don’t like the proposed
tax changes or the proposed budget? Contact your representative before the vote.
Whenever you complain, be concise and make it clear what action you want taken
to address an issue, according to Complaints Board, a popular consumer complaints
website that offers useful tips and tricks.
Above all else: Stay. Calm. Like Aunt Maud used to say, “No one wants to deal
with a screaming Ninny.” Who would you rather help, someone being kind or polite
to you or the guy yelling insults?
If your unemotional, direct complaint to the person-in-charge fails to get results,
the Complaints Board recommends contacting a consumer advocacy group or the
state Attorney General’s Office. Posting an online complaint at the company’s site,
a blog, or your Facebook page sometimes generates enough negative publicity to
prompt positive actions from businesses. If the situation requires drastic action,
consider taking your complaint to small claims court or contacting the Federal Trade
Commission, which will launch a fraud investigation into a business if it receives
enough complaints about a business.
My editor’s favorite option: Write a letter to the local paper.
Antiques from Page 9
he greets those who wander in the door and shows them what he has to offer.
The furniture restoration part of the business evolved during his work with renovating furniture for his brother. “Betty-Jo is the one who finds me pieces worth
restoring,” he said. “She goes with me to some of the auctions and estate sales and
shows me furniture that is dented, missing pieces, scuffed and mistreated.” He refinishes, refurbishes and restores until Marshall doesn’t even recognize the piece she
made him buy.
The fact that Scottsville now has several places with both quality antiques and
sought after collectibles makes the town even more attractive as a destination for
those who drive around the “Antiquing Circuit” in central Virginia.
Having a shop where furniture is restored in the same location is truly an added
bonus.
The store stays open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, and from
noon until 5 p.m. on Sundays. It is closed on Mondays. To get in touch with the
store call 286-2620 and the number to the work shop is 981-9357. If Feggans is
deep into his refinishing he will still hear you come into the store by the chime of
the bell above the door.
Where can I pick up my Scottsville Monthly?
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
14 • SCOTTSVILLE MONTHLY • May 11–June 14, 2012
Log cabin doll house and some other little houses, baskets, and side tables.
Photo by Marianne Ramsden.
Gardening from Page 12
after each cut. Recycle a water bottle to hang around your neck at waist height so
you can dip and clip. This is advised for fire blight pruning as well. Always rake
up debris to discourage insects and disease. The county extension office offers a
chart of the timing schedule for best pruning results.
My privet hedge is clipped into a topiary, inspired by the vast plantings at Ladew
Gardens in Maryland. The top is a series of mounds with a tail at one end and a
head with feelers at the other so it looks like a giant caterpillar circling the patio. I
tried to clip a row of chickens out of privet but it looks more like rabbits. In my
most energetic gardening period, I got more involved with topiary. Lantana standards shaped like popsicles peeked through holes cut in a dense hedge. I placed
wire forms over plants to show where to cut. Of course, this soon got to be too
much and it has all grown back into a hedge. I still have one wire dressmakers
dummy with a camellia cut to shape and allowed to bloom in the appropriate places.
Sunny Lenz is a professional gardener and landscape painter working in and
around central Virginia.
C L A S S I F I E D A DV E R T I S I N G
SERVICES
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.
SANDS PC SERVICE: Convert
your pictures & digital images to a
DVD movie with music background. Save those old photos to
disk so you will always have them.
Perfect gift, for the person who has
everything. SandS PC Service
Center, 106 Crofton Plaza,
www.sandspc.com, 434-589-1272.
AERUS
ELECTROLUX:
Authorized sales, service, and supplies for the Original Electrolux
since 1924. Tom Sutterfield, your
local representative. H: 804-5563836, C: 804-405-4046, Toll Free:
866-343-0909.
needed to lead our growing
practice’s management team.
Practice
Administrator
is
responsible for leading and
directing the Practice, in concert with board guidance/direction. Oversees all aspects of
business and clinical operations, including patient care,
physician and staff employment, strategic planning, marketing, infor mation management, risk management, and
financial management and perfor mance. Position summar y
and candidate requirements
available online at www.cvillehear t.com (Quick Links tab).
Salary $65-$90K DOE and we
offer a generous benefit package. Email cover letter and
resume
to
[email protected].
FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
DRIVEWAY STONE: 9-ton Slate
Crush Run $150, Stone $200
(Average). Includes delivery and
spread. Call 434-420-2002.
PRACTICE ADMINISTRATOR:
Highly
qualified
candidate
PREMIUM FIREWOOD for sale, $85
for a pick-up truck load.Please call Dane
or Andrea at Smith Tree Surgeons.
Home 434-589-2689 or Cell 454-8723814.
Writer Needed
for
Scottsville
REAL ESTATE
HOME & 3 ACRES: in New Canton
for sale. $53,800. Reply to PO Box
487, Farmville VA 23901.
FOR RENT
BUCKINGHAM HOUSE: House
overlooking the James River in
Buckingham. 2 BR, 1 BA, central
air & heat, wooded lot, deck with
water view. $675. Call 757-6277001
or
email
[email protected]
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 434-591-1018.
MONTHLY
Scottsville Monthly is
currently seeking
writers who can cover
Scottsville’s interesting
people, business, arts,
& events.
Please submit
BY EMAIL ONLY
[email protected]
a resume with samples
of writing, to:
Carlos Santos, Publisher
SERVICE DIRECTORY
ION
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PR N
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RV
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obb Construction, Inc.
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Smith’s Tree
Surgeons
3535 Carys Creek Rd.
Fork Union, VA 23055
“QUALITY YOU CAN COUNT ON”
Robert Evans
Owner • Master Plumber
Licensed & Insured
434-589-3461
Cell:434-962-1378
CUSTOM HOME
BUILDER
Cecil L. Cobb
434-842-3953
Mobile: 434-962-4626
[email protected]
Real Answers
Real Help
Topping • Pruning • Cabling
Brush Chipping • Stump
Removal
Professional Take Downs
Firewood • Free Estimates
FULLY
INSURED
REASONABLE
RATES
Dane Smith
(434) 589-2689 (434) 872-3814
Palmyra, VA 22963
May 11–June 14, 2012• SCOTTSVILLE MONTHLY• 15
64.65 ACRES WOODS/SOME OPEN
POND ON PROPERTY. 2008 SF
HOME, ATTACHED 2 CAR GARAGE
IN PRIVATE SETTING. FLUVANNA
COUNTY CLOSE TO ROUTE 250
AND I 64 SOUTH OF ZION CROSS
ROADS. ASKING $308,000. A FANNIEMAE FORECLOSURE. SEE AND
MAKE OFFER. CALL A. SCOTT
WARD, JR 434-286-2022 OR CELL 434-981-3343. MLS # 496671.
PRICE REDUCED!
PRICE REDUCED!
25 MINUTES TO CHARLOTTESVILLE. 4 BR, 2 BATH,
LARGE HOME. NICE WOODED
LOT. A MUST TO SEE/ PRICE AT
$199,900. A FANNIEMAE
FORECLOSURE. SEE AND
MAKE OFFER. CALL A. SCOTT
WARD JR 434-286-2022 OR
434-981-3343. MLS#496503
PRICE REDUCED!
PRICE REDUCED!
Office: 434-286-2022
Toll Free: 800-818-1693
Fax: 434-286-3554
[email protected]
www.scottward.com
MOVE IN CONDITION- 1607 SF, 3 BR, 2 BA W/2
CAR GARAGE IN LAKE MONTICELLO SUBDIVISION
CLOSE TO MAIN GATE, CLUB HOUSE, TENNIS
COURTS, BEACH AND POOL. PRICE TO SELL AT
$158,000. CALL A. SCOTT WARD, JR 434-2862022 OR CELL 434-286-3343. MLS # 497609.
NEW LISTING!
RARE FIND– LOCATED IN THE TOWN OF
SCOTTSVILLE. PRIME LOCATION WALK TO
EVERTHING IN DOWNTOWN. 2028 SF DUTCH
COLONIAL, 3BR 2.5 BATHS W/DET GARAGE. A
MUST TO SEE. PRICED AT $174,900. A FANNIEMAE FORECLOSURE. SEE AND MAKE
OFFER. CALL A. SCOTT WARD, JR, 434-2862022 OR 434-981-3343. MLS # 497052.
WELL MAINTAINED BRICK RANCHER. 1512 SF, 3
BR, 2 BATH, W/ATTACHED GARAGE ON 2.41 ACRES.
LOVELY PASTORAL VIEWS. LARGE EIK, BRICK FIREPLACE W/INSERT. WOOR KITCHEN CABINETS. ALL
APPLIANCES CONVEY WITH INCLUDES WASHER,
DRYER ANDF FREEZER. SEPARATE DR, LARGE LR, 3
SPACIOUS BEDROOMS, EASY DRIVE TO DILLWYN,
SCOTTSVILLE, FARMVILLE
AND CHARLOTTESVILLE. ASKING $ 164,900. CALL JUNE
WARD SEAY 434-286-2022 OR 434-286-3139. TOWN OF SCOTTSVILLE. 4 BR, 2 BATH
HOME IN STONY POINT S/D SOM TIMES
CALL PAULETTE TOWN. HAS SEPARATE
LOT NEXT DOOR THAT IS INCLUDED.
ASKING $202,000. CALL A. SCOTT WARD,
JR. 434-286-2022 OR 434-981-3343. MLS #
493647.
PRICE REDUCED!
LARGE LOG HOME, 4600 FIN SF, 5 BR, 4.5
BATHS, BASEMENT, THREE CAR GARAGE AND
ALSO A 1 CAR GARAGE W/WORKSHOP IN BASEMENT. DECKS AND PORCHES ON 5.48 ACRES.
GREAT LOCATION MINUTES TO 29 N. CLOSE TO
NATIONAL GROUNDS INTEL CENTER. THIS IS A
MUST SEE PROPERTY. ASKING $309,900.
CALL JUNE WARD SEAY AT 434-286-2022 OR
CELL 434-981-9038. MLS # 494263.
BEAUTIFUL VIEWS FROM THIS MODERN
DESIGNED ROUND HOUSE WITH FULL
BASEMENT. LOCATED IN ORANGE COUNTY. ON 1.35 PRIVATE ACRES. EASY COMMUNTE TO NGIC. PRICED TO SELL AT
$214,000. CALL A. SCOTT WARD, JR 434286-2022 OR CELL 434-981-3342. MLS #
495516.
1244 SF HOME, 2 BR, 1 BATH, LOCATED IN
HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SCOTTSVILLE. WALK
TO EVERTHING IN DOWN TOWN AREA,
PRICE AT $130,000.CALL SCOTT WARD,
JR 434-286-2022 OR 434-981-3343,
MLS # 497209
1480 SF, 4 BR HOME IN FORK UNION.
PRICED THOUSANDS BELOW TAX ASSESSMENT. PRICED TO SELL AT $64,900. GOING
TO AUCTION. CALL A. SCOTT WARD, JR
434-286-2022 OR CELL 434-981-3343. MLS #
494266.
CHARMING OLDER HOME IN THE COUNTRY.
BUILT IN 1860,"CEDAR BREEZE" IS COUNTRY
PEACEFUL WITH A LARGE INVITING FRONT
PORCH. A SOLID HOME THAT HAS BEEN
WELL MAINTAINED OVER THE YEARS. PRICED
AT $189,900. CALL A. SCOTT WARD, JR 434286-2022 OR 434-981-3343.
PRICE REDUCED!
4 BR, 1152 SF, RANCH ON 2 ACRES, IN KENT STORE
AREA OF FLUVANNA NEAR FERN CLIFF OFF OF I
64/250.GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR FIRST TIME BUYER OR
INVESTOR. GREAT BUY AT $73,900. CALL JUNE WARD
SEAY 434-286-2022 OR CELL 434-981-9038. MLS #
494316.
SCOTTSVILLE 'S
21.23 ACRES WITH 1958 SF HOME, 3 BR, 2
BATHS, GREATROOM/REC ROOM. PRICE TO
SELL AT $175,000. CALL A. SCOTT WARD, JR
434-286-2022 OR CELL 434-981-3343. MLS #
494774.
NEW LISTING!
PRICE REDUCED!
PRICE REDUCED!
PRICE REDUCED!
NEW LISTING!
SCOTT & FRANKIE WARD,
BROKERS/OWNER
16 • SCOTTSVILLE MONTHLY • May 11–June 14, 2012
LOCATED IN LAKE MONTICELLO SUBDIVISION. NICE RANCH 1196 SF, 3 BR, 2 BATH.
FANNIEMAE FORECLOSURE. PRICE TO SELL
AT $117,000. CALL A. SCOTT WARD JR, 434286202 OR CELL 434-981-3343. MLS# 496777
PRICE REDUCED!
1408 SF HOME,3 BR, 2 BATH FANNIEMAE FORECLOSURE. PRICE
BELOW COUNTY ASSESSMENT.
2 PORCHES, UNFINISHED BSMT,
PRICE AT $114,900. SEE AND
MAKE OFFER. CALL A. SCOTT
WARD, JR 434-286-2022 OR 434981-3343. MLS # 497193.
OLDEST LOCALLY OWNED
UNDER CONTRACT!
HOME AND 7 PRIVATE ACRES. GOOD
LOCATION, CLOSE TO TOWN. ROOM FOR
HORSES. RENOVATED KITCHEN. A MUST
SEE HOMEPLACE. PRICE AT $184,000.
CALL A. SCOTT WARD, JR 434-286-2022 OR
CELL 434-981-3343 MLS # 495514.
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
A. SCOTT WARD, JR,
REALTOR,
JUNE WARD SEAY,
ASSOC. BROKER