Fluvanna Review

Transcription

Fluvanna Review

November 13-19, 2014 | One Copy Free
FluvannaReview.com
Fluvanna
REVIEW
Emily Buggs, 96, holds a photograph of the
Old Columbia School where she was a student.
Revealing
Columbia’s Soul
A PHOTO ESSAY BY TRICIA JOHNSON | PAGE 20
Iris and Dickie
Pillois Make
Columbia Home
Republicans
Carry Fluvanna
Veterans Day
Celebrated
Fluco Volleyball
Takes Title
Middle School
Honor Roll
Page 5
Page 8
Page 14
Page 6
Quote of the week:
November 13, 2014 • Volume 34, Issue 46
Send your best Fluvanna photo to
[email protected]
Photo of the week
“I appreciate the recognition –
I think more people should recognize veterans because veterans
very seldom get recognition like this.
And,” he added with a smile,
“the lunch is free – very seldom do
you find anything for free.”
– Frank Brown, Page 8
F OUNDED
Inside
Letters................................4
Calendar ..........................18
Puzzles .............................22
Classifieds........................23
Sports in review ..............24
Crime log .........................26
We strive for accuracy. The policy of this newspaper is to promptly
correct errors of fact brought to our attention. We encourage
readers to notify us of errors or the need for clarification in any of our content.
Please email the editor at
[email protected].
CIRCULATION AUDIT BY
IN
1979
BY
L EN G ARDNER
www.fluvannareview.com
The Fluvanna County Friends of the Library book sale continues through Nov. 15.
Photo by Tricia Johnson
General: The Fluvanna Review is published weekly by Valley
Publishing Corp. and covers Fluvanna exclusively. 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 $140 per year or $75 per 6 months. Please mail a
check and a note with your name and address to: Subscriptions Dept., P.O. Box 59, Palmyra, VA 22963.
Deadline: Advertising and news items due by Wednesday
5 p.m. for the following week.
Display and web ads: For information including
rates and deadlines, call Lisa Hurdle at
434-591-1000 ext. 29.
Classified ads: $10 for two weeks for 30 words or less.
Mail to the Fluvanna Review, P.O. Box 59, Palmyra, VA 22963
or stop by the office at 2987 Lake Monticello Road. Deadline
for print is Monday by noon.
Legal ads: The Fluvanna Review is the paper of record for
Fluvanna County. Call Lisa Hurdle at 434-591-1000 ext. 29
to place a legal ad.
Weddings, engagements, anniversaries:
Call Lisa Hurdle, 434-591-1000 ext. 29.
Paid obituaries: $50 for 300 words plus photo.
Call 434-591-1000 ext. 24.
Publisher/Editor: Carlos Santos
434-207-0224 / [email protected]
Advertising/Copy Editor: Jacki Harris
Accounts/Classified Ads Manager: Edee Povol
434-207- 0221 / [email protected]
Advertising Designer: Lisa Hurdle
Editorial Designer: Lynn Stayton-Eurell
[email protected]
Designer: Marilyn Ellinger
Staff Writers: Page Gifford, Duncan Nixon,
Christina Dimeo Guseman and Tricia Johnson
Intern: Stephanie Pellicane
Photographers: O.T. Holen, Lisa Hurdle, Lynn Stayton-Eurell
Mailing Address:
P.O. Box 59,
Palmyra, VA 22963
Address:
2987 Lake Monticello Rd.
(434) 591-1000
Fax: (434) 589-1704
Member of
the Virginia
Press Association
6,300 Copies
News hotline: 434-207-0224.
If you see news happening, call us!
Submissions, tips, ideas, etc.: The Fluvanna Review
encourages submissions and tips on items of interest to Fluvanna residents. We reserve the right to edit submissions and
cannot guarantee they will be published. Keep calendar submissions to 50 words or less and letters to the editor to 300
words or less. E-mail: [email protected] or mail to:
Fluvanna Review, P.O. Box 59, Palmyra, VA 22963.
Call US First for a FREE Property
Management Consultation
COVER
A photo essay of Columbia.
Photos by Tricia Johnson
Cover design by Lynn Stayton-Eurell and Lisa Hurdle.
67 Wildwood - Lake Monticello
9 Bernardsburg - Lake Monticello
$1,600 Newly renovated waterfront home
with 1st floor master, finished basement, boat
dock, wet bar, walk in pantry.
1,300 ranch w/ 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage,
large master w/ whirlpool tub, open living
room w/ gas fireplace.
13 Buck Island Rd - Lake Monticello
607 Jefferson- Lake Monticello
$975 month, for 1 1/2 yr. lease. $1000 for yr.
3 bedrooms, new carpet, new paint, new dish
washer, stand up crawl space area for storage
$1225/month Ranch with garage, fenced
backyard, 3 bedrooms, open kitchen with
breakfast bar, dining area, living room.
Property Management
Services
130 Villa Circle Fluvanna
127 Timber Road- Columbia
www.firstvirginiahomes.com
$1,050/month Townhomes in convenient location,
walk to shopping, 3 bedrms, living room opens to
kitchen, breakfast bar, 2.5 baths, laundry.
$1,200/month-Quiet country home with 3
bedrooms, wood burning fireplace, 1st floor
master suite, back deck, private setting.
Lisa McCormick
Owner/ Realtor and
Property Manager
(434)-589-6386
[email protected]
2 | FLUVANNA REVIEW | November 13, 2014
Delila Stone
OFFICE MANAGER
(434)-589-3958
[email protected].
Looking for the Right Rental?
Start Here...
View All O
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il bl R
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To advertise email: [email protected]
To advertise call: 434.207.0222
November 13, 2014 | FLUVANNA REVIEW |
3
Authorized Shipping Center
Deadlines for
Guaranteed delivery by
12/24/14
UPS
Ground Shipping
Deadline:
Dec. 11th
FedEx
Ground Shipping
Deadline:
Dec. 11th
UPS
Air Shipping
Deadline:
Dec. 19th
FedEx
Overnight Air
Deadline:
Dec. 19th
265 Turkeysag Trail, #102
434-589-9602
www.mailboxexpresspalmyrava.com
Mon.-Fri. 9-6 • Sat.10-2
Email: [email protected]
An effective wake-up call serves an important function that hopefully leads to
alert action. Released this week, the synthesis report from the Intergovernmental Panel
on Climate Change (IPCC) is a summary of
the three previous reports and arrived with
a warning attached: Climate change caused
by humans is already happening and will
get much worse (heat waves, extreme precipitation events, warmer and more acidic
oceans and rising sea levels); ecosystems
will be forced to move, colliding with one
another and forcing the extinction of many
plants and animals; to avoid the worst of
these possibly irreversible impacts we must
cut our greenhouse gas emissions substantially by mid-century and aim for “near
zero emissions of CO2 by the end of this
century.” We already have the answers we
need to tackle climate change and make the
switch to renewable energy. The report also
points out that to accomplish these goals
international cooperation is required.
The Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society considers this dire report conservative and warns that the actual effects of
climate change could be even more severe
and stranger than what the IPCC describes.
But what also happened this week? An
election with conservatives claiming victory
over candidates and policies that have responded to these alarms. My favorite examples are three proposed county bans on
oil and gas drilling in California. San Benito
and Mendocino County measures to ban
fracking won overwhelmingly while Santa
Barbara County’s proposed ban on oil drilling failed (with the gas industry spending
$5.8 million to defeat it.)
As proposed for use in the George Washington National Forest in the Shenandoah
Valley, fracking uses steam injection wells
that add chemicals dissolved in millions of
gallons of water and mix with tar formations that are toxic. Ground water aquifers
are at risk and even earthquakes can result
in places like Oklahoma.
The future of planet earth is actually in
our hands and ignoring the warning signs
takes us down a path of blissful self-destruction. Let us act now and put in place clean
energy policies in Virginia with solar panels
on our buildings and wind turbines off our
coast. The wake-up alarm has sounded.
– Julius Neelley, Lake Monticello
Pies!
Fresh in-Store
mad from Scratch!
made
•Pumpkin
•Apple
•Apple Bottom Pumpkin
•Sweet Potato
•Pecan
2005, in loving memory of her 17-yearold son, Timo Husted Wright, Fluvanna
High School’s 2001 valedictorian, trumpeter, runner, swimmer and soccer player,
who died in a Rt. 53 automobile accident
following cross country practice.
Pledge donations are still being accepted through Nov. 25 and may be
mailed to Timo’s Memorial 5K Fund, 7
Centre Court, Lake Monticello, VA 22963.
In early December Husted will be presenting checks to Lake Monticello Volunteer Fire & Rescue and to the Fluvanna
Volunteer Fire Company. “I can see Timo
smiling,” she said.
The Fluvanna County High School class of 1984 held its reunion at the Ashlawn Grille at the Lake
Monticello Clubhouse on Oct. 25. The class plans to hold another event/reunion on June 27. For
more details email: [email protected] (Front row) Lynn Fairchild Martin, Diane Poisson Hurt,
Pam Allen Quarles, Amy Palmer Hasher, Mary James, Donna Spillman, and Missy Hall Hintz. (Middle row) Easton Loving, Curtis Richardson, Ada Hill Bryant, Dorothy Mills Lamb, Kathy Layton Burkett, Stephen Allen, Kathy Hoke Russ, Amy Parrish Taylor, Patricia Wade Gills, and Rob Bell. (Back
row) Lewis Persinger, Howard Staton, Mike Holland, Steve Browning and Randy White. Photo by
Pam Loving
Order
today
Pick-up
Nov. 26
• Macaroni & Cheese • & More!
On Rt. 53, Charlottesville
Owner: Terry Brown
Monday-Friday 6 AM-6 PM • Saturday 8 AM-5 PMM
Lake Monticello •Across from Food Lion
Scores of runners and walkers, ages 8
through 88, gathered at Pleasant Grove Park
on Saturday, Oct. 25, for the 10th and final
Timo’s Memorial 5K for Fire & Rescue.
“Timo’s 5K fundraising goal has
always been $50,000,” says Timo’s
mom, Angell Husted. Husted is the 5K
founder/director and owner of Angell’s
Fitness & Dance, which has underwritten the event each year.
“That milestone has not only been met,
but surpassed – and I am so grateful for
the love and generous support of the Fluvanna County community and beyond,”
said Husted. She founded the event in
Pork
ork BBQQ • SSmoked
mooke
k d Chick
Chicken • BBQ Sauce • Ribs • Beans
Fax: 434-589-9603
265 Turkeysag
Turkeysag Trail,
Trail, #
#102
102
The start of the Timo 5K Memorial Run 2014. Photo by Harold Wright
• Coleslaw • Potato, 3 Bean & Macaroni Salads
ds
Signs
Banners
Custom
Calendars
Canvas Portraits
Art Prints
Photo Packages
Copying
Blueprints,
Prints, etc.
Mailbox Rentals
Faxing
Laminating
Document
Shredding
Notary Public
Full / Self Serve
Copying
(black &
white/color)
Large Format
Professional
Packing
Specialty Boxes
CONTRIBUTED BY ANGELL HUSTED
Wake up call
PBJ •Tuna Salad • Egg Salad • Chicken
hicken Sa
Salad
ala
ladd • BLT •
Ship Early
Timo’s final 5K tops
$50,000 goal
Between Lake Monticello & Jefferson’s Monticello
www.me2shop.net
[email protected] • 434-297-2201
4 | FLUVANNA REVIEW | November 13,
13 2014
Republicans carry Fluvanna
election
& Holiday
BY CHRISTINA DIMEO GUSEMAN,
CORRESPONDENT
Unofficial election data shows that
Fluvanna County voted solidly Republican on Nov. 4.
Only one precinct – Fork Union –
favored Sen. Mark Warner over challenger
Ed Gillespie, by a slim margin of 1.5 percentage points. The Columbia, Palmyra
and Rivanna Districts and absentee voters
preferred Gillespie by between 10 and 12
percentage points. Fluvanna’s most conservative district, Cunningham, went for
Gillespie by a comfortable 27.5 percentage points. Overall the county selected
Gillespie by 11 percentage points, awarding him 4,477 votes to Warner’s 3,559.
All five of Fluvanna’s precincts plus the
absentee voters preferred Rep. Robert Hurt
over challenger Lawrence Gaughan. Hurt’s
slimmest margin of victory came in Fork
Union, in which voters selected him over
Gaughan by almost 20 percentage points.
His coziest margin of victory occurred in
Cunningham, when voters favored him by
a whopping 43 percentage points. Fluvanna
as a whole selected Hurt by 28 percentage
points, with 5,107 votes to Gaughan’s 2,809.
Interestingly, Columbia’s voting percentages closely mirrored those of Fluvanna County as a whole in both the
Senate and House races. Columbia voters
gave Gillespie 53.24 percent and Warner
43.38 percent of their votes, and Fluvan-
Bazaar
Join us for a
festive holiday
experience!
na County voters awarded Gillespie 53.87
percent and Warner 42.83 percent of their
votes. Likewise, Columbia voters gave Hurt
61.22 percent and Gaughan 34.50 percent
of their votes, and Fluvanna County voters
awarded Hurt 61.96 percent and Gaughan
34.08 percent of their votes.
Columbia’s talent at predicting Fluvanna’s preferences fell flat in the sheriff race,
however, where it gave Eric Hess his slimmest margin of victory over Mark Belew
– almost 4 percentage points. Hess’s most
comfortable margin of victory came from
Fork Union, in which he received 70.25
percent of the vote. Overall Fluvanna
voters elected Hess with 59.49 percent, or
4,864 votes, to Belew’s 40.51 percent, or
3,312 votes. Political experts consider that
a landslide victory.
Pleased with the election results, the
chair of the Fluvanna Republican Committee, Carolyn Ley, declared in an email, “The
Fluvanna Republicans did great [Tuesday]
night!... It was a good night for Fluvanna
and a great night for our country!”
Less enthused was Dick Koepsell, cochair of the Fluvanna County Democrats. “It’s not unexpected but it’s very
disappointing,” he said of the Senate and
House races. “It’s not unexpected because
in the 5th Congressional District we have
a gerrymandered district that was designed specifically to elect a weak Republican and that’s exactly what we’ve gotten
for the third time. We have, unfortunately, politicians on both sides that have
allowed this gerrymandering to become
so ubiquitous, and with the help of computer programs you can design districts
street by street or even house by house,
so you can design districts to keep the incumbent in office, and that’s exactly what
we’ve been doing for these many years.”
November 15
10am to 2pm
To complete Christmas shopping with a variety of talented
crafters & artisans, enjoy some
fireside music and take home
a jar of delicious chili or
Brunswick stew Bounce house,
face painting and more for
the kids!
Salem United
Methodist Church
840 Salem Church Rd., Palmyra
www.salemumcva.org
T
Th
ha
an
nk
k Y
Yo
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u
To the Citizens of Fluvanna County:
I want to express my heartfelt thanks to the voters of Fluvanna County for electing me
as your Sheriff. I am honored and humbled that you have placed your trust in me.
The support I felt on Election Day was amazing, and I owe it to you.
One of my main initiatives has consistently focused on expanding upon and creating
community partnerships. Collaboration is key to maintaining public trust and support.
During my campaign, I not only met new residents of Fluvanna, but also longtime
residents who thoughtfully shared their ideas and offered their support for new and
continuing efforts to keep our community safe.
With your trust, I will work tirelessly on your behalf to help address any challenges
that affect the safety of our community, and to secure lasting and meaningful
improvements to your quality of life.
Not only am I thankful for your support, but I’m also grateful for all of our community’s
first responders who have chosen to dedicate their lives to public safety. I know that
your work is not always easy, but it is truly appreciated.
I look forward to working with all of you, and again, I thank you for the opportunity
to serve.
SHERIFF ERIC B. HESS
Authorized and Paid for by Hess for Sheriff
5
Fluvanna Middle School honor roll
7th Grade
Principal’s
List
6th Grade
Principal’s
List
(Students who earned all A’s)
Shalon Arrington
Ayanna Baskfield
Taylor Beach
Dylan Bilyard
Loren Black
Amy Blackburn
Austin Bobick
Ellee Botkin
Hayley Bourne
Logan Brophy
Benjamin Chisholm
Amelia Craft
William Custer
Addison Davis
Emory Davis
Jason Dech
Wyatt Dillon
Jacob Dunn
Kelcie Edmonds
Seth Etchison
Mackenzie Fain
John Fraser
Jenna Goodson
Madison Haislip
Addison Hamner
Ma’Shayla Hearns
Isaiah Henderson
Lindsey Herring
Malachi Hill
Kameron Jackson
Tucker Jarrell
William Jones III
Claire Kent
Leukas Koczan
Aaliyah Lewis
Samantha Marlowe
Iyanna Martin
Abigale McGrath
Ian Megahan
Chloe Morris
Mackenzie Morris
Tyler Muddiman
Brooke Nazar
Megan O’Dell
Alexander Pellicane
Kaitlin Sechler
Jules Shepherd
Luke Sheridan
Tobias Sherman
Cameron Shields
Hailee Shifflett
Alexis Smith
John Smith
Malena Stallard
Breanna Swain
Trequan Trent-Michie
Justin Warner
Margarette Wentz
Alexander Williams
Amina Wilson
Nika Ackenbom
Reese Anderson
Emma Bagby
Emily Beckman
Sarja Best
Natalie Branch
Lyn’Asia Brown
Danielle Bryant
Daniel Campbell
Meghan Carrier
Ryan Clate
Jacob Collier
Summer Craig
Khyariah Davis-Heinrich
Emily Drake
Damon Everard
Lillian Farmer
Hannah Feith
Kaylie Florence
Dylan Ford
Abigail Fuller
Amy Glowatch
Mason Gross
Delaney Hammond
Dawn Harris
Katherine Harris
Tyler Harris
Hannah Hilliard
Nikya Humes-Eldridge
Ymani Jackson
Lea Kelly
Olivia LaRosa
Aiden Lewandowski
Aiden Matula
Dalton McClurken
Brayden McCormick
Jasmine McDaniel
Gracie McWilliams
Caleyana Meredith
Ethan Milleson
Tessa Ngov
Annabelle Nichols
Sophia Ott
Kaitlyn Peck
Sarah Proffitt
William Ruffa
Natalie Scida
Madeline Scopelliti
Rachel Scopelliti
Maya Shifflett
Kaylee Shreve
Samuel Singer
Conner Small
Skylar Solga
Tallon Solga
Brett Stowell
Caroline Stringer
Mason Tapscott
Rebecca Taylor
Kelise Thomas
Matthew Topping
Allyson Tuck
Casey Upton
Cassidy Wagner
William Walker
Lindsey Ward
Kailee Wentz
Molli White
Alyssa Wilson
5th Grade
Principal’s
List
Brycen Baber
Anja Bajs
Carmina Balagtas
Claire Barnett
Euneka Booker
Emily Brobbey
Deven Brown
Gracie Brown
Jacob Butler
Kayla Campbell
Aidan Carter
Anthony Caruso
Kaitlyn Costanzo
Meghan Dech
Gavin DeMorro
Sophia Denby
Kylee Dillane
Alexa Divers
Braeden Early
Olivia Farruggio
Ashlyn Fayard
Stephanie Foster
Madeline Fulk
William Fulton
Aidan Girard
Xavier Grooms
Jocelynne Hagan
Ethan Hamilton
Augustus Jones
Laci Kelly
Jackson Landsberg
John Layne
Evicka Limbacher-Platt
Allyson Lounsbury
Natalie Marlowe
Mia Martinez
Maggie McWilliams
Tristan Montero
Hunter Muddiman
Sean Oliva
Jacob Ondek
Oladunni Opaleye
Sydney Parow
Amya Perry
Kaylee Peterson
Sarah Phillips
Bryce Reece
Kelly Reese
Isabelle Rieber
Joseph Sam
Tiannah Shifflett
Blaise Silverman
Alison Simmons
Ellie Smith
Rylee Smith
Dylan Staton
Emily Stevens
Connor Stewart
Audrey Sullivan
Mackenzie Swain
David Taylor
Amber Viar
Rachel Warden
Eric White
Hannah Williams
Jacob Wolkowicz
Noah Young
Riley Yowell
7th Grade
A and B
Liliana Abernathy
ShaVae Adams
Reem Al-Safi
Jeremy Armentrout
Carmela Balagtas
Ethan Ball-Smialek
Isaiah Bourne
Camille Bradshaw
Hunter Bragg
Rose Bunch
Gabriel Carlton
Garrett Carver
Mauricio Castillo-Zuniga
Kaylee Chisholm
Mary Ann Chittenden
Bryce Cognetti
Alec Cordes
Andrew Cordes
Madison Crawford
Wyatt Dansey
Ford DeVault
Ethan Dillon
Kelsey Dressler
Jason Drumheller
Kiara Elliott
Madeline Eubank
Noah Farley
Sasha Federico
Keera Finley
Kelsey Gentry
Devan Glasgow
Sequoia Green
Madelyn Grubbs
Drue Hackenberg
Samuel Halpin
Kendall Halstead
Alfred Hammond
William Hamshar
Anna Harris
Ethan Hartung
Eli Hartzog
Brianna Holsapple
Bradley Holtz Jr
LeRon Howard III
Amy Hughes
Jashee’ Jones
Shenandoah Jonkman
Solana Knox
Caleb Koontz
Caleb Kritzer
Nicholas Lawson
Hattie Lintecum
Brandon Lucas
Charles Lyons III
Quenton Martin
Melba Martinez-DeJesus
Elvis Masinovic
Malaysia McDonald
Robert McNair
Sariah Metcalf
Logan Milburn
Mckenzie Moore
Hali Morris
Kristian Negron
Jocelyn Notman
Jamal Opie
Kristen Pace
Destanie Payne
Ryan Peters
Brian Porter
Isaac Puentes
Vanessa Reed
Vincent Reyes III
Damien Ricks
Erin Rigsby
Naylee Rivera-DeJesus
Haley Roach
Shatrice Rush
Izabell Sampson
Vincent Scopelliti
Tyler Seal
Samuel Shackelford
Lauren Shelton
Victoria Shifflett
Sheridan Smith
Evynne Stafford
Grace Stanley
Caleb Stoltz
Justin Sullivan
Mikaela Sullivan
Jessica Suttles
William Talley
Tiffany Tate
Alexander Toliver
Ashton Vickers
Caleb Vickers
Trevor Wade
Jillian Waguespack
Kevin Ward
Nicolas Warden
Taylor Wheatley
Autumn Wheaton
Sarah White
Quezeann Williams
Mya Wright
6th Grade
A and B
Liyah Allen
Makayla Apelt
Pierson Barnabei
Da’Sheanna Bates
Austin Bianchi
Nevaeh Bishop
Lane Bossieux
Gabrielle Breeden
Kylie Bryant
Brianna Chilson
Tyler Christian
Jah’Miere Clay
Dillan Cobbs
Makayla Couch
Isabelle Coulter
Allyson Crothers
Gabriel Davis
Nathan Dieter
Kindal Donald
Elle Dudzik
Aydon Duenas
Abigail Duke
Kobe Edmonds
Bailey Evans
Joshua Feild
Maya Fick
Jesse Eugene Frye
Sherman Glasgow
Darius Ahmad Grier
Lyndsie Griffin
Ethan Hamilton
Stacey Hammond
Abigayle Harlow
Pharaoh Harris
Avery Herring
Kelsea Herring
Nicole Hill
Ryan Holman
Christopher Jenkins
Hailey Johnston
Logan Kidd
Aiden Kraft
Mia LaRochelle
Daniel Lauterbach
Isaiah Lewis
Jamorris Lewis
Zachary Lukhard
Kellie Madison
Stephen Mance
Calista Marsh
Caroline McCall
Shawn Metcalf
Ellie Miles
Mark Moore
Travis Morris
William Morris
Daniel Nelson
Sage Nichols
Zoe Nicholson
Abby Orme
R’Tia Payne
Benjamin Perry
Jair Peters
Hollyn Pleasants
Michael Puskaric
Megan Reimers
Andrew Richards
John Rittenhouse
Connor Roberts
Caitlynn Rohleder
Addison Roth
Brennan Sebastian
Seth Shaffer
Cameron Shifflett
Margaret Sites
Cheyenne Skeens
Adrianna Snoddy
Troy Stephens Jr
Patrick Stevens
Hunter Strickland
Owen Strickland
Alexandra Taylor
Kenneth Taylor-Opie
Tyler Thompson
Elizabeth Tokarz
Mikyla Trull
Alexandra Valladares
Anja Vernatter
Emmaleigh Vernon
Nickiya Washington
Logan Wesley
Christopher Whittle
Caleb Wills
Yanajah Wise
Joshua Aaron Wood
Kalyn Works
Dartanyn Wright
Lucas Wright
Briauna Yount
Hayden Yowell
5th Grade
A and B
Trayvon Alston
Taliyah Amos
Jamyla Beard
Evelyn Benson
Octavio Bollinger
Ashton K Brown
Grant Brown
Emma Bryant
Savannah Campbell
Caleb Carrion
Angelica Carter
Jayson Castillo
McKenzie Chapman
Shane Clements
Carter Clemons
Amber Conley
Savanna Conley
Avery Cooper
Daijaun Creasy
Evan Crouch
Loren Daniel
Kira Davis
Mason Davis
Nathaniel Davis
Sarah Day
Hannah DeLong
Davis DeVault
Emma Dillon
Jordan Drumheller
Madison Fain
Megan Farist
Andrew Farley
Carman Fitzgerald
Zachary Fontenot
Sydney Forren
Jenna Glowatch
Kelsey Gordon
Joshua Haney
Georgia Harris
Abigail Helmuth
Gracyn Herring
Jared Herring
Trustin Hopfensperger
Luke Hunt
Megan Isenhour
Jai Johnson
Trenton Johnson
Tyler Johnson
Russell Jones
Abigail Kendrick
Cole Knisley
Lauren Kreitzman
Haliey Leake
Carlie Leitzel
Alonzo Lewis
Darrick Lewis
Benjamin Linke
Austin Linkous
Tyler Many
Autumn Mawyer
Cameron Mayo
Zoe McKee
Immanuel McLean
Shealeigh McNamara
Dilan Miller
Lily Miller
Austin Moore
Chloe Morris
Gavin Morris
Jada Morton
Ayshia Napier
Colin Pace
Kaitlyn Padilla
Matthew Pappaconstantinou
Gracie Pardue
Taylor Parker
Jaquay Patterson
Kayla Patterson
Kadence Pfeiffer
Emma Poulin
Chase Prater
Taemane Pua’auli
Kareem Ragland
Shawn Richards
Anne Robinson
Justine Rodriguez
Joseph Sawyer
Emily Shanklin
Konrad Shelley
Shayleigh Sims
Tre’ Smith Jr
Mejia Smith
Mia Smith
Nathan Smith
Khamare Steppe
Courtney Stotsky
Jessica Stuart
Alyssa Taylor
Logen Treadway
Ryan Tucker
Nathaniel Valentin
Cristina Valladares
Cayden Vandevander
Dynasty Washington
Joseph Wells
Ellie White
Jaxon Williams
Alexandra Young
Carter Yowell
Calvary announces
honor roll
1th & 2nd Grade
Principal’s Honor Roll
High School
Honor Roll
(Maintain an average of 96% or higher in all academic subjects)
Alyssa Dunkum
Ashlyn Stout
Nicholas Hourihan
Desireé Brewer
Chris Drumheller
Shawn Gough
Abby Taylor
3rd & 4th Grade
Elle Kohr
Calvary Christian School is a ministry
of Calvary Baptist Church in New Canton.
For more information, contact the school
at 434-581-3874.
High School
BAY
STOM FR
Y CU
AM
R
E
ER
CO.
Bradley Banton
Tabitha Gough
Makayla Pace
Sloan Tapscott
B
E W THOMAS ,
INC. SUPERMARKET
13027 James Madison Hwy. in Palmyra at Rt. 15 & Rt. 53
434-589-8412 • Open Mon. - Sat. 6:30 am - 7 pm
Wonderoast
Rotisserie Chickens
$5 Every Tuesday
Spotlight
Buy
while supplies last
Fresh Chicken Leg Quarters
10 lb. Bag Only .59¢ lb.
DELI SPECIALS
Boars Head Everoast Chicken Breast ... $6.99 lb.
Signature off the Bone Ham.................. $4.99 lb.
Land o Lakes Swiss Cheese ................ $6.99 lb.
Homemade Macaroni Salad .................. $3.99 lb.
Freshly Baked Onion Rolls ......................6/$1.99
3rd & 4th Grade – Honor Roll
MEAT DEPARTMENT SPECIALS
Matthew Hourihan
5th & 6th Grade – Honor Roll
Dylan Dunn
Scrapbooking
supplies
By appointment only for
your convenience... Call anytime.
Clearance on ALL Fluco Supplies
Fluco Scrapbook items
Buy One Get One FREE!
7th & 8th Grade – Honor Roll
Cheyenne Gough
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Kyrsten Patterson
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Jordan Turner
434-996-1354
1187 Shiloh Church Road, Palmyra
Off Haden Martin Road
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ID REQUIRED FOR ENTRY
434-589-1155 • 10 Centre Court
South Boston Road (Rt. 600)
dogwoodrestaurant.net
Near Lake Monticello Fire Dept. & CVS
Choice T Bone Steaks ............................ $7.99 lb.
Boneless Chuck Shoulder Steaks ........... $4.99 lb
Boneless Chuck Shoulder Roasts ......... $4.49 lb.
Freshly Ground, Ground Chuck 81% lean ... $3.99 lb.
Boneless Thin Cut Pork Loin Chops ..... $3.29 lb.
Boneless Pork Loin Chops .................. $2.99 lb.
Hatfield Pork Souse sliced at no charge ............ $4.49 lb.
Tyson Boneless Chicken Breast & Thigh Combo $2.39 lb.
Tyson Family Pack Chicken Wings ...... $2.49 lb.
Fresh 8 pc. Cut up Chicken.................. $1.49 lb.
Senior Discount Every Wednesday!
LUNCH & FROZEN MEAT
Reserve your
Fresh Turkey....
And let us cook
your Holiday
Ham for you…
Smoked or
Country… but
get your name on
the list NOW!!
Remember to
Money Orders
.99¢ each
Bob Evans Pork Sausage 1 lb. ............... $2.99
Bob Evans Sausage Gravy 20 oz. ........... $2.79
Bob Evans Oven Baked Side Dishes 20 oz. $3.49
Gwaltney Big 8 Meat Hot Dogs 1 lb. ....... $1.49
Fishin Co Frozen Salmon Fillets 1 lb........$4.99
Arctic Shore Shrimp Rings 10 oz. ......... $5.99
DAIRY SPECIALS
Essential Everyday American Cheese Slices 12 oz.2/$4.00
Land O Lake Butter regular or unsalted 1 lb. ......... $3.99
Essential Everyday Shredded Cheese 8 oz. 2/$4.00
Essential Everyday Cream Cheese 8 oz. ......... .99¢
Interneational Delight Creamers 32 oz. ......... $2.99
PRODUCE SPECIALS
3 lb. Yellow Onions bag .............................. $1.49
Avocados ea. ............................................. .79¢
3 lb. Fall Glo Tangerines lb. ..................... $3.49
Fresh Broccoli Crowns lb. ........................... $1.39
Grape Tomatoes pt. .............................. 3/$1.00
Bananas ................. .59 lb. Everyday!!!!!!!
FROZEN SPECIALS
Essential Everyday Crinkle Cuts or Hashbrowns 2 lb. $1.99
Hot Pockets or Lean Pockets 9 oz. .................... $1.99
Jimmy Dean Sausage Biscuits 17 oz................. $4.99
Essential Everyday Pie Shells 12 oz. Reg.$1.49/Deep Dish$1.69
GROCERY SPECIALS
All Barilla Pasta 12-16 oz. .................................. .99¢
Duncan Hines Cake Mixes 16.5 oz. .............. .99¢
Duncan Hines Frosting 12-16 oz. ............... 3/$5.00
Essential Everyday Broth Beef or Chicken 14.5 oz. 2/$1.00
Essential Everyday Gravy 10.5 oz. .............. 2/$1.00
Essential Everyday Vegetable Oil 48 oz........ 2/$5.00
Essential Everyday Sugar 4 lb. .................. 2/$4.00
Hellmans Mayonnaise 30 oz. ........................ $2.99
Pennsylvania Dutch Noodles 12 oz. ............ $1.59
Progresso Bread Crumbs 15 oz.................. 2/$3.00
Essential Everyday Graham Cracker Pie Crusts 5 oz. $1.19
Essential Everyday Solid Pack Pumpkin 15 oz. $1.00
Play Here!
Virginia Department of Motor Vehicles
DVD Rentals Available 24/7
Vehicle Licensing Center
VIRGINIA
LOTTERY
License Plates, Decal Renewals, Titles
Beer Kegs Available with 48 Hours Notice
DMV Hours: Monday – Friday, 9 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m. – 12 noon
Available Everyday
DMV 2Go
~Wednesday. December 10 • 9-4~
Propane Tanks Available for Sale or Exchange
E W Thomas is not responsible for typographical errors. We accept WIC & Food Stamps. We reserve the right to limit quantities
SALE DATES NOVEMBER 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 2014
7
Armed forces honored Veterans thanked
with free lunch
at Dixie Memorial
BY CHRISTINA DIMEO GUSEMAN, CORRESPONDENT
More than a thousand
people drive by Dixie
every day, but not very
many pull over to take a
look at the Dixie Memorial that stands on the small
triangle of land where Rt.
15 hits Rt. 6.
Beneath the trees a gray
boulder bears a plaque
that reads, “In honor of the
men and women of Fluvanna County who served
in World Wars I and II.”
The Dixie Memorial
was dreamed up in 1949
by the Fluvanna County
War Memorial Association, just four years after
the end of World War II.
Along with erecting the
monument, the Association’s plan was to beautify Rt. 15 from the Bremo
Bluff Bridge all the way up
to its intersection with Rt.
250 at Zion Crossroads,
thereby creating a memorial highway in honor of
those who served in the
world wars.
In 1950 the Dixie Memorial was dedicated, on a rainy Veterans Day morning. The governor of Virginia, John S. Battle, came to Fluvanna –
crashing his car on the way – to speak at
the ceremony, praising Fluvanna citizens
for remembering those who died in the
wars. Fluvanna’s chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR)
presented a flag to fly over the monument.
But not everything went smoothly with
the Dixie Memorial. Pam Morris and her
family have lived at Carysbrook since
1955, and Morris remembers that for a
good chunk of time the flagpole at the memorial wasn’t even up. “It was down for
several years,” she recalled. “It was in three
different places in the park, but people
kept knocking it down. We kept putting it
back up, but eventually the highway department left it down for 10 years or so.”
In 1970 a World War II veteran and pris-
$
Registration
Deadline
Dec. 1st
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In a DVD of 5 minutes or less tell
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bring a new business!!
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fluvannacounty.org/business/challenge
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Questions?
Contact Bobby Popowicz by email:
[email protected]
or (434) 591-1921
BY TRICIA JOHNSON, CORRESPONDENT
The plaque on the Dixie memorial.
Photo by Christina Dimeo Guseman
oner of war named Ben Trammell moved
with his wife, Grace, to the blue house by
the motel at Dixie, Morris said. Both Trammell and Morris would check on the flags
to make sure they were flying and not torn,
periodically replacing them. When the
Trammells died, Morris said, they had their
ashes scattered at the Dixie Memorial.
After Ben Trammell’s death, the Knights
of Columbus became involved with the
Dixie Memorial, said past Grand Knight
and Virginia State Recruitment Chairman
George Kuhlow. The Knights of Columbus
is the world’s largest Catholic fraternal
service organization, and a part of the organization, the Fourth Degree, takes part
in patriotic activities.
The members of the Fourth Degree held
their first ceremony at the Dixie Memorial on Veterans Day 1997, and from there
went on to observe Memorial Day, as
well. In 2000, Kuhlow said, the American
Legion joined with the Knights and now
puts on the Veterans Day ceremony each
year. Over the years other groups, such as
the Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW), the
DAR, the NAACP, and the Boy Scouts, have
participated in the ceremonies.
Morris and her daughter, Nicole, still
check on the Dixie Memorial in honor of
Morris’s father, a lieutenant colonel with
43 years of service. “We make sure the
wreaths don’t fall down, and we check
on everything,” Morris said. Different
wreaths have been donated by organizations such as the DAR, the VFW, the
American Legion, and the Ruritan Club.
“Erected to honor the dead of World
Wars I and II, [the Dixie Memorial] was
there long before Korea and Vietnam,”
Kuhlow wrote to the Fluvanna Review,
“but as we honor the memorial now we
include all the conflicts that we have
fought and died for.”
The World War II veterans lunch was well attended.
Ryland Watts and Frank Brown were two who celebrated.
Over 40 people attended the 5th
annual World War II veterans lunch at
the Fork Union Village Restaurant on
Monday (Nov. 10.) In a room decorated
with red, white, and blue banners, balloons, and flowers, the men and women
reminisced about their years of service.
Those who fought in World War II,
Korea, Vietnam, and more recent conflicts were all honored at the event hosted
by Charlotte Glass in honor of her father,
Luther Glass, a World War II veteran.
The lunch, which is free for the veterans and their family members, is funded
through donations. “People just donate
money,” said organizer Charlotte Glass.
“People just know about it. I announce it
in Fork Union Baptist Church and people
hand me money, and they bring money
to Keith and Julie Jones here at the restaurant, too. They have been very generous.”
Luther Glass appreciates his daughter’s
efforts. “It is wonderful,” he said. “I was
in the European theater,” he explained,
“all the way up through into Belgium and
Germany and the Battle of the Bulge. The
snow was as deep as this table. I drove a
two and a half ton truck and the ground
was so packed with snow it was like concrete. The Battle of the Bulge was a rough
time – we lost a lot of men. I knew a lot
of them… I’ll never get over it.”
Henry Pendergrass enjoyed the companionship at the event. “I’m probably
one of the youngest WWII veterans here
today,” he said. “I thought I was going
to Germany as part of a peacekeeping
group but they pulled me out, and sent
me to Indiana to finance school. I was
instructed to do the paperwork for all of
these fellows who were coming home
from the war after six years - and we were
told to hurry up and get them home! We
processed over 1,000 men a day in the
month of December during the real rush
so we could get them home.”
Frank Brown served in World War II
and was a “Montford Marine” – one of
the first African-American men to serve
in the U.S. Marines. He is the recipient of
a Congressional Gold Medal – Congress’s
highest civilian honor. “Everything here
is very, very nice – it always is,” he said.
“I appreciate the recognition – I think
more people should recognize veterans
because veterans very seldom get recognition like this. And,” he added with a
smile, “the lunch is free – very seldom do
you find anything for free.”
“After 70 years, to see that Congressional Gold Medal – to know that everybody
hadn’t forgotten about us…” Brown shook
his head. “They never forgot about us.”
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9
Keller gives supervisors budget peek
BY CHRISTINA DIMEO GUSEMAN, CORRESPONDENT
The Fluvanna County Board of Supervisors got a sneak peek at some of the
schools’ fiscal year 2016 budget concerns at its meeting Wednesday afternoon (Nov. 5).
Superintendent Gena Keller outlined
several preliminary areas of focus for
next year’s budget. Salary adjustments
came first on the list. Though the schools
recently implemented a new salary scale,
Keller wants to “smooth out the bumps”
that still remain on the scale. The intent,
she said, is to remain as competitive as
possible while still being sensitive the
economic and fiscal environment.
Next Keller wants to look at health
insurance. Specifically, she wants to
examine how much it would cost for the
school system to contribute more toward
its employees’ plans. The goal would be
for school employees to receive as much
of a contribution as county employees
receive from Fluvanna County. “We’re
close but we’re not quite there,” she said.
Keller also wants to examine the
matter of additional staff or reorganization, especially in the realm of human resources. With 500 employees, it’s a “real
need,” she said. Lastly, Keller hopes that
the fiscal year 2016 budget can incorpo-
Nov. 20th
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s
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g
i
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r
u
O
Sale of the
Year!
rate some funds for professional development and tuition reimbursement.
Each year since 2012 the schools’
average daily membership (ADM) has
dropped. ADM is a formula used by the
state to determine funding, and is not
the same thing as actual enrollment. The
state’s projected ADM for 2015 is 3,526
students, Keller said, and is 3,481 students for 2016. Current enrollment as of
October is 3,561 students.
“We still see a little bit of decrease in
kindergarten,” Keller said, “and we recognize across the county there are more
opportunities for students to be enrolled
in day schools or pre-K programs, and
sometimes that draws our students out
of their kindergarten classes.”
Using the free and reduced lunch
program as a measure, approximately
30 percent of Fluvanna students are economically disadvantaged. Keller suspects
that the actual percentage is higher, and
that not all eligible families are applying
for the lunch program.
Of all the school divisions in Virginia,
Fluvanna County is one of 22 in which
all schools are fully accredited. “That’s
huge,” Keller said. “That’s a significant
move in the right direction – but not to
marginalize how important that is – it’s
only one measure.”
Supervisor Don Weaver congratulated
Keller and the school system, saying,
“You’ve done that with less resources,
also. I think that’s admirable.”
Garrett calls high
school impressive
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- Stay Healthy for Holidays Flu Shots Available
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Fork Union
Pharmacy
(434) 842-3208
Scottsville
Pharmacy
434-286-6009
4316-B James Madison Hwy.
Fork Union
295B E. Main St.,
Scottsville
Gena Keller, Paul Chirico and Sen. Tom Garrett toured the high school.
Keller was glad to share the county’s
Virginia State Senator Paul Garrett and
newest technical programs with the
his assistant Kevin Reynolds visited Flusenator. “It was wonderful having Senator
vanna High School on Friday, Nov. 7, as
Garrett and Mr. Kevin Reynolds, his assispart of “Bring Your Legislator to School
tant, visit with us today. By touring our
Month.” Principal James Barlow and Subeautiful high school, Senator Garrett
perintendent of Schools Gena Keller led
was able to see the amazing opportunithe tour of the school, emphasizing the
ties that we offer to our students - spetechnical education and arts wing.
cifically highlighting our Culinary Arts,
Senator Garrett was keenly interested
Agriculture, Carpentry, Cosmetology,
in the unique opportunities Fluvanna
Teacher Cadet, and Fine Arts Courses,”
High School students have for technical
said Keller. “Senator Garrett spoke of his
education, stopping to banter with stugenuine appreciation for our focus on
dents in the culinary arts classroom, and
workforce ready opportunities, as well
watching donated lumber being sawn
as our continued focus on preparing our
into boards by a visiting miller outside of
students to be college-ready, because
the carpentry classroom.
both matter. I am appreciative of the opGarrett called the high school “impresportunity to bring our legislators to see
sive. The opportunities that are present
the “day to day work” that’s done by our
in Fluvanna and the other four or five
wonderful staff,” she added.
area high schools I have visited in the
Garrett has represented Virginia’s
last few months are pretty incredible.
22nd District since 2012; he serves on
The challenges,” he added, “are to make
the Education and Health Committee.
sure the students take advantage of the
opportunities they are given.”
Business briefs
New Fluvanna County
Chamber of Commerce
Members
around problem solvers.”
The Independence is a residential community
designed for active adults, age 55 and better,
and is located off Fontana Drive and across from
Darden Towe Park in the Pantops area.
Health Nutz - Sarah Mathis
434-589-6100
[email protected]
www.healthnutzgym.com
Professional Accounting Services
Carlean Stevens
434-589-2537
[email protected]
www.proaccting.com
Tax Speak - Becky Kerns
[email protected]
www.taxspeakllc.com
GSI Home Inspection Services
Grover Smiley
[email protected]
www.gsiinspections.com
Piedmont and Rapidan
hospices merge
The Independence
welcomes new staff
member
The Independence, one of Charlottesville’s
newest senior living apartment communities,
has hired a new staff member as concierge. The
new addition to The Independence family is Melissa Anderson-Cox.
Ashley Lam, community manager, said that
the position of concierge is important to the
community. “Our concierges spend much of
their days assisting the many residents who
make up our family at The Independence. In
any given day they take telephone calls, greet
guests, make appointments, distribute packages and newspapers, and assist residents with
any number of questions and needs. They are all
Hospice of the Piedmont (HOP) and Hospice
of the Rapidan have completed their merger and
now operate as one consolidated non-profit organization as of Tuesday, Oct. 28.
The overarching mission of this merger is to
provide exceptional patient and family care to
those seriously ill and dying in central Virginia.
Underlying that mission is our fundamental belief that the community-based non-profit model
is the best model for delivering exceptional care
to patients, families, neighborhoods, and communities. The new, combined entity will have a
larger geographic footprint, serving the city of
Charlottesville and the counties of Albemarle,
Augusta, Buckingham, Culpeper, Greene, Fauquier, Fluvanna, Louisa, Madison, Nelson, Orange, and Rappahannock. HOP is now able to
offer the high-quality, compassionate care that
patients and families know and trust to a broader number of patients and their families.
“This is an exciting time for Hospice of the
Piedmont,” said CEO Dr. James Avery, MD. “This
merger allows us to better face the challenges that
will confront all healthcare companies in years to
come. We look forward to enhancing the exceptional care we’re known for, while remaining passionately committed to our promise to provide care
regardless of the patient’s ability to pay.”
The new entity will be headquartered in Charlottesville with additional sites in Culpeper and
Warrenton.
Henry Chandler &
Company Tree & Landscape Care
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• Pine & Hardwood Mulching
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www.henrychandlerandcoinc.com • [email protected]
Over 30 Years Serving Lake Monticello & Central Virginia
434-842-5300 • Cell 434-996-8889
top quality eyecare in Fluvanna
and keeping it LOCAL
for 15 years
Support
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OPTOMETRISTS
5 Centre Court, Palmyra
(434) 591-0262
Dr. Douglas Weiss &
Dr. Victoria Molnar Weiss
11
Third
Thursday
at The Lodge at Old Trail
NOVEMBER
Now
OPEN!
20 5:30 pm
264 Turkeysag Trl
An Evening with
Leonard Sandridge
(Next to Subway)
Gift Cards
Available!
Mon-Sat 11am – 9 pm
Sun 1pm – 8 pm
434-589-4099
Put on your orange and blue and join former Executive
Vice President and Chief Operating Officer of The
University to discuss “UVa: A Small City - Five Product
Lines”.
Fro-Yo
Mr. Sandridge will focus on the key products and services
provided by The University to its constituents, and the
challenges faced by colleges and universities today. A description of UVa operations
will give an inside view of the complexity and comprehensive nature of the 24/7
activities that are similar in many ways to the functioning of a small city. The
evening will include many opportunities for questions.
(with great toppings),
Smoothies,
RSVP to 434.823.9100 or [email protected]
Coming Soon!
330 Claremont Lane, Crozet, Virginia 22932 | www.lodgeatoldtrail.com
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Fluvanna Business Solutions
INDEPENDENT LIVING • ASSISTED LIVING • MEMORY CARE
Hot Chocolate,
Coffee and Soda.
Football
Open Late For HollmGe ames
and Basketba
Mary M. Martin
Real Estate Paralegal
[email protected]
Lake Monticello, branch office
Jefferson Centre, Suite 111
265 Turkeysag Trail, Palmyra, Virginia 22963
434.589.3636(Tel) • 434.589.6553(Fax)
Trusted Businesses That Do Business Together • Meeting Time: Thursdays at 7:30 a.m.
For a complete list of our members’ services or more information about Fluvanna Business Solutions, call 434-962-1928 or 434-760-0967
Pleasant Grove House Virginia’s
newest welcome center
Work on the house at Pleasant Grove has
finished, and a ribbon cutting ceremony was
held on Nov. 6 to celebrate the culmination of a
decade of planning and cooperation among the
Fluvanna Historical Society, the Heritage Trail
Foundation, and Fluvanna County.
Attendees at the ceremony included
members of the Haden family – descendants of
the farm’s original owners – who came from as
far away as Florida and Ohio, as well as local
government officials, county employees who
had been instrumental in managing the work,
Sports briefs
Girls place fifth
The girls’ cross country team
placed 5th overall at the 4A Regional meet held last week. The team
will advance on to the state meet
at Great Meadows to be held Saturday (Nov. 15.) The team consisted of
Kristen Cabrera, Hayley Kline, Haley
Kennedy, Saige Haney, Sarah Spitler,
Peyton Olinger and Devon Burger.
and representatives from the Fluvanna Historical Society and
the Heritage Trail Foundation.
The work was funded by grants from VDOT and Dominion,
among others, with additional funding from the county. The
building serves as a welcome center and museum, with current
exhibits explaining the history of transportation in Fluvanna
County by river, rail, and road. It also houses new offices for
Fluvanna County Parks and Recreation. – Tricia Johnson
An article with more detailed information on the history of the
home, its use going forward, and an on-going project to restore
the family cemetery nearby will follow in the next issue of the
Fluvanna Review.
OPEN HOUSE
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Sunday Nov 16 • 1-4 pm
LOVELY RANCH ON BASEMENT
303 Jefferson Drive
MLS # 524391 - $199,900
Custom Parade MVC Home
• Open Floor Plan, vaulted ceilings
• 1st Flr Master, 3 BR, 2 BA
• Walk-out basement, 12x12 Sunrm, 2-car garage
• Close to Gate, walk to Beach #3
• Immediate Occupancy
Moe wins All-Regional
honors
Travis Moe, a senior at Fluvanna high school, placed 6th in the
Region 4A cross country championship meet earning him All-Regional
honors. He will compete in the 4A
State meet on Nov 15th. The Flucos
compete at level 4A which is the category for school’s of the third largest
size of six with 6A the category for
very big high schools down to 1A for
tiny high schools. This 4A Regional was held at John Handley High
School in Winchester.
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SEASONAL WATER VIEWS
65 Bolling Circle
MLS # 524561 - $199,500
GREAT LOCATION
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$3,000
Buyer’s
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Charming Ranch by Carter Construction
• Open Floor Plan, skylights, vaulted ceilings
•4 BR, 3 BA, finished walk-out basement
• Finished All Season room,
• Fenced Backyard, Multi-Tier Rear Deck
• Paved Driveway, Close to Main Beach amenities
1906 Inglewood Drive, #Apt A”,
Charlottesville • MLS # 525360 - $98,900
26 Xebec Road
MLS # 523242 - $166,900
Lovely Ranch w/fin. basemnt
• 4 BR, 3 BA, Open Kitchen
New
• Light-filled living room
• Guest/Teen Suite
• Fenced Backyard, Lg. Rear Deck
• 1-car garage, Move-in Ready
Motivate
Seller
Price
Perfect Charlottesville Location
• Renovated Condo, 3 BR, 2 BA
New
• Ground Floor, Baths w/tile floors
• new kitchen appliances, new paint
• new carpet, new light fixtures & MORE!
• Close to “IMAX” theater, Rt. 29
& downtown
Price
The
Yonna E. Smith REALTOR
®
Cell: 434-531-0817
[email protected]
Visit www.TheYesTeam1.com
for Home Visual Tours
Keith B. Smith REALTOR
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Cell: 434-531-0795
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5574 Richmond Road, Ste # 101, Troy, VA 22974
13
Fluco volleyball team takes the title
BY DUNCAN NIXON,
CORRESPONDENT
The varsity Flying Flucos volleyball team
won the Conference 23 championship
held on Thursday, Nov. 6. (Front row):
Tiffani Shaheen, Maddy Kline, Leslie
Walters, Kylee Dixon and Lee Lee Robbins.
(Back row): Coach Christi Harlowe-Garrett,
Toria Belew, Tyler Haislip, Ashley Cordes,
Bri Harris, Sophie Kershner, Brittney Koczan, Abby Sherman, Haley Dillon,
Kate Stutz and Coach Susan Shields.
Photo courtesy of Julie Walters
The Flying Fluco volleyball team faced off
with John Handley High School from Winchester on Nov. 6 for the Virginia High School
League (VSHL) Conference 23 championship.
Playing on their home court, before an enthusiastic crowd of mostly fellow students, the
Flucos dominated.
The Flucos won the first game easily by a
25-13 margin. They faltered in the second
game, allowing Handley to come from
behind for a 25-22 win. However, Coach
Christina Harlowe-Garrett’s squad buckled
down and won the next two games by
scores of 25-12 and 25-19 to win the match
and the trophy.
There were a number of long impressive
rallies in this match, but in the final analysis the Flucos were the superior team at the
net. Kill shots are what normally decide a
volleyball match and the Flucos were too
strong in this aspect of the game for the
Handley Judges.
In the first game of this match the Flucos
relied on kills and service aces to jump to an
early 8-2 lead, forcing the Handley coach to
call an early timeout. The timeout was ineffective, as senior Maddy Kline blasted home
two kill shots when play resumed to give
the Flucos an insurmountable 10-2 early
lead. The Flucos built their lead to 17-6
and Handley called another timeout. Again,
the timeout was followed by two quick kill
shots by Kline. The Flucos were outscored
by the Judges 7-6 the rest of the way, but
senior Kylee Dixon served the winning
point for the Flucos for a comfortable eight
point win
In game two, the Flucos led in mid-game
by 12-8 and 15-11, with Kline and senior
Leslie Walters unleashing vicious kill shots
along the way. However, Handley rallied
to tie at 16-16. The game was also tied at
20-20. Handley won several long rallies,
and won the game 25-22.
The pressure was on with the match
at one game apiece. With senior Lee Lee
Robbins serving, the Flucos jumped to a 5-0
lead. Robbins had two aces and Kline had
an impressive kill shot. The Flucos were too
strong for the Judges as they pushed the lead
to 10 at 17-7. A mini rally by Handley was
to no avail, as the Flucos recovered to keep
the lead at 10 with the score at 21-11. Junior
Kate Stutz served the final three points for
the Flucos, as they won easily by 25-12.
The situation looked good for the Flucos.
The Judges would have to win two in a row
to take the title, and the Flucos had won two
games by very comfortable margins. Nonetheless, the Judges fought hard in game four.
The game opened with a long back and forth
with neither team able to grab the advantage. The score was tied 6-6, 9-9 and 12-12.
However, at this point the Flucos broke
it open. Kline recorded a kill shot, Dixon
served an ace and Walters scored a vicious
kill. After Handley scored, senior Tiffani
Shaheen scored on a clever dink shot, and
Walters blasted two aces. The Flucos lead
18-13 and never looked back. They finished
the game 7-6 for a 25-19 win. In this match,
Kline recorded an impressive 21 kill shots,
which gives her over 1,000 for her career.
Walters also scored well, with 15 kill shots.
After the game, Coach Harlowe-Garrett
said that this is the Flucos second Conference 23 championship in three years. Conference 23 is made up of schools in the
Central Virginia region with comparable enrollment to Fluvanna High School. In the Jefferson District, the Flucos play schools that
are both larger and smaller in enrollment.
The Flucos now go on to 4A North Regional play, with the first game held on
Tuesday, Nov. 11 at Fluvanna. If they prevail
in the Regional competition they will go on
to compete for the 4A state title.
15
Tiffany Houghton
plays Fluvanna
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Rising pop-star Tiffany Houghton gave a free concert to Fluvanna students.
fall leaf removal
Photo by Erin Edgerton
Fluvanna is known for being rural.
After all, there is only a single stop light
in the entire county.
But that doesn’t stop greatness from
coming here. Last Friday, 987 Fluvanna
County High School students and the 7th
grade class at Fluvanna Middle School got
to attend a free concert by 20-year-old
rising pop-star Tiffany Houghton. Houghton performed four songs at each performance followed by a question and answer
with the audience and an opportunity for
students to take photos with her.
What brought her to Fluvanna? After
telling her parents when she was six
that she wanted to become a famous
singer, Houghton has taken great risks
and challenges to acquire her dream. For
example, when she was just 17, Houghton moved to Nashville, Tennessee,
without knowing anyone there or having
any plans of where she would stay.
“The day I moved, my car was broken
into and everything was stolen. My
laptop with all of my songs, my guitar
that I wrote those songs on and those
journals I had been writing in since I
was six,” Houghton recounted on her
website. “I didn’t know anybody, and I
had no idea where I was going to live, but
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case in point, my crazy heart wouldn’t let
me give up.”
From there, things got much better. Her
best-known single, High, has over a million
views and Houghton has over 28,000 subscribers on YouTube. “[High] is about the
elevated and irrepressible feeling you get
when you’re so early in a relationship that
he’s still perfect,” said Houghton. “I tend to
have a pretty extreme range of emotions.
This time, the whole world just looked like
sunshine and butterflies – funny what a
little girly infatuation will do,” according to
her website. After the huge success of High,
Houghton moved to Los Angeles where she
then joined the band MKTO on their American Dream Tour.
Since then, Houghton has been performing at school districts like Fluvanna
to build interest in her songs. “She was
really good and had really inspiring
songs,” said Freshman Payton Day after
watching Houghton perform. In addition
to performing at the schools, she also
played at the National Anthem at Fluvanna’s last home football game on Nov. 7.
To learn more about Houghton, visit
her website, www.tiffanyhoughton.com,
or find her on Instagram or Twitter at @
tiffanyhoughton.
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17
PUBLIC HEARING
FLUVANNA COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION
Monday, November 24, 2014, at 7:00 p.m.
Pursuant to Virginia Code Sections 15.2-2204, a public hearing will be held in the Circuit Court Room at the
Fluvanna County Courts Building in Palmyra, Virginia for citizens of the County to have the opportunity to appear
before and be heard by the Planning Commission for the following items:
FY 2016-2020 Capital Improvement Plan
Review and recommendation for the Capital Improvement Plan (CIP) for fiscal years 2016 through 2020 (FY2016
– FY2020) which is to be submitted in conjunction with the Fluvanna County Budget for fiscal year 2016 (FY2016).
The CIP lists major construction and acquisition efforts planned for the next five (5) fiscal years, and describes
proposed methods of financing for each project.
Copies of the complete text of the above ordinances and associated plans are available for public review at the
Office of the Fluvanna County Administrator during normal business hours. The public is invited to attend these
hearings at which persons affected may appear and present their views. Questions or comments may be directed
to Planning & Community Development Department, at (434) 591-1910.
Community Calendar
Tax counselors needed
AARP Tax-Aide, the nation’s largest, free, volunteer-run tax
counseling and preparation service is looking for volunteers for
tax preparation assistance. Volunteers of all ages and backgrounds are welcome. You don’t need to be an AARP member
or a retiree to volunteer (or to receive assistance from TaxAide). Volunteers are needed to serve as Tax-Aide Counselors
for low and middle-income taxpayers, with special attention to
those 60 and older, in the Charlottesville, Albemarle and Fluvanna areas. Training is provided. After successfully completing
an open-book exam, you are asked to work at least four hours
a week from February to mid-April as part of a team. We are
also seeking volunteer greeters for our sites. Locally last year
65 volunteers helped over 2500 people file federal and state
returns. Statewide volunteers helped 80,000 taxpayers receive
over $48 million in refunds. Please help us keep this valuable
service available to our community. To volunteer or for more
information, please call Suzanne Stephens at 434-244-0451.
The Fluvanna Art Association
Rotating Exhibits for Nov./Dec.
PUBLIC HEARING
Fluvanna County Board of Supervisors
Wednesday, November 19th 2014, at 7:00 p.m.
Pursuant to Virginia Code Section 15.2-2204, a public hearing will be held in the Circuit Court Room at the Fluvanna
County Courts Building in Palmyra, Virginia for citizens of the County to have the opportunity to appear before and
be heard by the Board of Supervisors for the following item:
ZMP 14:03 – I&J Homebuilders, LLC - An ordinance to amend the Fluvanna County Zoning Map with respect
to 30.47 acres of Tax Map 9, Section A, Parcels 11, 11B, 11F, and 11G to rezone the same from A-1, Agricultural,
General to R-3, Residential, Planned Community (conditional). The affected property is located on the south side of
Lake Monticello Road (Route 618), approximately 1 ½ miles northwest of its intersection with South Boston Road
(Route 600). The property is located in the Palmyra Election District and is within the Rivanna Community Planning
Area.
Copies of the complete text of the above ordinances and associated plans are available for public review at the
Office of the Fluvanna County Administrator during normal business hours. The public is invited to attend these
hearings at which persons affected may appear and present their views. Questions or comments may be directed
to Planning & Community Development Department, at (434) 591-1910.
PUBLIC HEARING
TOWN OF COLUMBIA
TOWN COUNCIL
The Town of Columbia Town Council will conduct a public hearing pursuant to Section 15.21427 of the Code of Virginia, on Tuesday, November 18th, 2014, at 7:00 p.m. in the Columbia
Town Hall in Columbia, Virginia in order to receive public input on the following:
To receive comments on the ordinance entitled “An Ordinance to Amend and Reenact Town
of Columbia Code Section 2-41 Regarding the Town Election Process to Change the Polling
Place for the Town of Columbia.”
The full text of the Ordinance is on file in the Town Hall and may be reviewed during regular work hours.
The public is invited to attend the public hearing.
Ashlawn Grille, Lake Monticello – Liz Ellis, 589-2545; Drs.
Weiss, Lake Monticello, Lake Centre – Peter Almonte, 5896160; Fluvanna Commonwealth Attorney’s Office, Palmyra –
Windy Payne, 296-5243; Fluvanna County Library, Palmyra –
Windy Payne, 296-5243; Fluvanna County Treasurer’s Office,
Palmyra – Windy Payne, 296-5243; Fluvanna Social Services
Department, Fork Union – Windy Payne, 296-5243; Fork Union
Community Center, Fork Union - Hella Viola, 286-2803; Union
First Market Bank, Palmyra – Windy Payne, 296-5243
GriefShare
A grief support seminar will be held beginning Thursdays,
now through Jan. 29 from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Griefshare will
meet for 13 Thursdays at Calvary Chapel Fluvanna located
in its new church building off Rt. 53. Visit griefshare.org
for more information. Contact Darlene @ 434-989-4889
or by email at [email protected], to sign up for this
seminar. Workbook cost is $16.
St. John’s hosts events
St. John’s Episcopal Church in Columbia will host a “Retreat
on Methods of Prayer” on Saturday, Nov. 15 from 9 a.m. to
1:30 p.m. Bring a bag lunch. The retreat will be held at the
Parish House which is located at 48 Cameron Street. The
church will hold a Holy Eucharist service on Nov. 16 at 10:30
a.m. (St. John’s is located north of the intersection of Washington St. & Rt. 6). Christian Education for Youth will be held
at the Parish House (located at 48 Cameron St.) at 10:30.
Soup and discussion will be held at the Parish House at noon.
The church will hold a healing service on Nov. 21 at 7:30
p.m. A time to heal will include prayers, meditation, hymns,
and laying on of handsThe church will hold a Holy Eucharist
service on Nov. 23 at 10:30. Covered dish luncheon will
follow at the Parish House. The church will hold a Holy Eucharist service on Nov. 30 at 10:30 a.m. Soup and discussion
will be held at noon at the Parish House.
Lindsey to speak
Christian educator and teacher, and retired pastor of Scottsville Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Gordon Lindsey, will
present a Retreat on Methods of Prayer (liturgical prayer,
prayer using scripture, journaling and centering prayer) on
Saturday, Nov. 15, at St. John’s Episcopal Church Parish
House in Columbia, from 9 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. Bring a bag
lunch. A voluntary offering will be taken.
Salem fall festival and bazaar
Authorized by Town Council, Town of Columbia
Rivanna Hearing
Aid Center
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Enjoy Every M
Salem United Methodist Church will hold its Fall Festival and
Holiday Bazaar at 840 Salem Church Road in Palmyra on Sat-
urday, Nov. 15 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Complete your Christmas shopping with a variety of crafts from our talented crafters and artisans, enjoy some fireside music and take home a
jar of delicious chili or Brunswick stew. Bounce house, face
painting and more for the kids. www.salemumcva.org.
Salem church is drop-off site
Salem United Methodist Church in Palmyra is the drop-off
site for Operation Christmas Child Shoeboxes. Drop-off hours:
Monday, Nov. 17 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 18-4 to
7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 19-1 to 4 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 20-4 to
7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 21-10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 22-10
a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 23-9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday, Nov.
24 -9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Questions: call Kathy at 434-589-3555.
$1 coat sale
$1 Coat Sale: Saturday, Nov. 22 from 9 a.m. to noon at
Crossroads Community Church, 5578 Richmond Rd., Troy,
VA 22974. Everyone is welcome to come and shop, there are
both adult and children sizes available. All proceeds will go to
Monticello Area Community Action Agency to buy turkeys for
families in need this Thanksgiving. For more information or
to donate coats, email: [email protected] or call 434589-6689.
Master Gardeners hosting
session
The Fluvanna Master Gardeners are hosting an information
session on the 2015 Fluvanna Master Gardener Training
Program. It will be held on Tuesday, Dec. 2 from 6 to 7:30
p.m. at the Lake Monticello Fire and Rescue building. Beginner
and expert gardeners are welcome to take the training. You
will learn lots of useful information and becoming a Master
Gardener volunteer is an excellent way to meet new friends,
protect the environment and help your community. The training
runs from January – April 2015 on Tuesday evenings from 6 to
9 p.m. Visit www.fluvannamg.org for more information.
Joyful Noise celebration
On Dec. 5, at 7:00 p.m. the Boomer Class of Antioch Baptist
Church at Scottsville will host a gospel sing “Joyful Noise Celebration.” All are welcome to attend this event.
Antioch Gospel service
Antioch Baptist Church in Scottsville, will present a Gospel
Song Service on Dec. 5 at 7 p.m. This is a “Joyful Noise
Celebration.” If you would like to sing, play music, or read a
poem, please call the church office at 434- 286-6315.
Fluvanna SPCA announces
holiday soiree
The Fluvanna SPCA, a no-kill shelter located in Troy, will hold
a special fundraiser on Dec. 5 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. The
Holiday Soiree for the FSPCA is generously hosted by Thistle
Gate Vineyard in Scottsville. The soiree will feature raffles,
excellent wines including sangria and mulled wine, as well as
a special bonus tasting with Vintner George Cushnie. Tickets
for regular admission are $10 in advance and $15 at the door
and include a glass of select wines, mulled wine, or sangria,
access to the raffles, as well as hors d’oeuvres. Tickets for
the special bonus tasting are an additional $10 and are available on a limited, first-come, first-serve basis. “FSPCA is
grateful to partner with Fluvanna’s premier vineyard, and to
give our supporters an opportunity for a fun evening,” says
Jennie Shuklis, FSPCA executive director. “We hope to raise
awareness for Fluvanna’s homeless animals in a beautiful
setting.” Tickets are available at the Fluvanna SPCA, Thistle
Gate Vineyard and online at www.fspca.org. For more information, please go to www.fspca.org or call 434-591-0123.
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434-589-4106
P.O. Box 8, Rt. 603
Kents Store, VA 23084
Students learn carpentry and cooperation
“You can’t accomplish anything worthwhile on your own.
I try to drive this point home
with them - nobody does
anything all by themselves.”
“We’ve got some people who want us to
build some fences; there is a memorial
down at Carysbrook for somebody, and
the county wants us to build some kind
of sun shelter at the community garden
at Pleasant Grove,” he added. All of those
projects will require donations of materials and money.
The most important part of these projects for Chirico is the life lessons the students learn. “You can’t accomplish anything worthwhile on your own. I try to
drive this point home with them - nobody
does anything all by themselves.”
The Fluvanna High School Carpentry Class
has two picnic tables, made by students, for
sale at Fluvanna Ace Hardware as a fundraiser. Anyone interested in making a monetary donation (or a donation of goods) to
the program should contact Paul Chirico at
[email protected]
Students Quint Crouch, Colton Brown and Nathaniel Fisher worked together.
Fluvanna County High School’s Paul
Chirico is a man with a mission. He is
dedicated to teaching students in his carpentry classes new skills that can support
them through a lifetime – but he needs
this community’s help. “Through federal
grants we can buy all kinds of tools,” said
Chirico, “but we can’t spend the money
on consumables like lumber, glue, nails,
and sandpaper,” he explained.
While the community has been generous so far in its donations, still more
is needed to complete the projects his
Carpentry II students have been working
on – an air-drying shed for lumber, and
a solar-powered lumber kiln. “You can’t
believe the cooperation and the contribution and the donations I have gotten from
area businesses to do this,” said Chirico. “I
don’t think there has been a person that
I have asked that has said no,” he added.
Donations are truly investments in the
lives of the students who learn more than
just carpentry skills in Chirico’s class. “I’m
very excited to be building the pole barn
for air drying,” said student Colton Brown
as he climbed down a ladder from the roof
of the drying shed. “This has been a great
thing for most of us to do… working together on a project has been good. There
are people I can work with easier than I
can others, and I have learned how to deal
with working with different people this
year.”
Several of the students, busy hammering boards into a frame, pointed to Nathaniel Fisher as the head of his part of
the project. Fisher, who has had some carpentry experience in the past, said he has
refined skills he already had in this class,
but added he has “learned a little bit about
leadership.” Fisher plans to apply to the
Naval Academy.
Mike Duke is glad that when he graduates, he will be leaving the two structures
he worked on for future classes to make
use of. “I hope they appreciate it, and treat
it with a little respect. I hope it is some-
thing useful for the next class, that will
help them out a little bit,” he said.
Alan Wise admits he took this class in
part because he thought it would be fun.
“It is more work than fun,” he conceded
with a laugh, “but that’s a good thing.” He
added that he thinks the skills he is learning will be very beneficial in the future,
and that he could possibly choose a career
in the building trades.
Chirico has taken his Carpentry II class
to the next level. While in Carpentry I students build individual projects that teach
them basic skills; he wanted to accomplish something more with his advanced
students. “I thought, if we are going to
build something, why don’t we build
something that has purpose,” he said.
“So I said we’re sitting in the middle of a
logging community, why don’t we harvest
our own logs, get our own lumber, dry it
and use it in our workshop.” These projects are a result of that brainstorm. “It will
be solar powered,” Chirico said of the kiln,
“Virginia Tech is coming in and they are
actually going to give us the equipment –
the solar-powered fans and materials to
go with them.”
Local logging companies have donated
logs, and Jim Hart from Brookside Farm
Portable Sawmill Service donated two
days of his time to mill the wood into
boards for the students to use. The lumber
that was milled has already been meticulously stacked in the drying shed the students built.
Although the drying shed project has
been completed, and construction on
the solar-powered kiln is well underway,
Chirico’s list of future projects continues
to grow. “Next year we are going to build
a timber frame building for the agriculture
classes to use as a potting shed,” he said.
“Mr. Strickler wants a place to store some
of his marching band stuff. The school
has an outdoor amphitheater, and we will
probably build a bridge down there for
them. We’ve been pretty busy,” he said.
Early Registration:
Sat. 11/15 • 8 am -2pm
Registration: Sun. 11/16 • Noon- 2 pm
- Family Life Center -
Online Registration: [email protected]
Registration Ends: 12/06
Evaluation: 12/06 - 8 am -5pm • Practice Starts: 12/13
1st Game: 01/17/15
For more info contact: Director, Pastor Rhon Williams:
[email protected].
19
Photographer Tricia Johnson took these photos of people who have heartfelt
ties to the town of Columbia. They posed in places that meant the most to them.
Their words reflect how they see Fluvanna’s sleepy little river town.
Irene Newton, Longest Resident of Columbia, at the organ
at Memorial Baptist Church.
“I have played the organ at Memorial
Baptist Church for over 50 years. It is a
beautiful place, and it means the world
to me. I grew up in Columbia – we
moved here when I was six-years-old
and I have lived here ever since - longer
than any other person.”
A stained glass window illuminated the newly renovated
164-year-old St. John’s Episcopal
Church overseen by the Reverend Richard Singleton.
“I do love the diversity not only of color
but of the kind of income the people have
– poor and rich alike – it is a very special
place. They are very socially alive and are
aware in a social service direction. It is a
lovely place to be. I am a lucky guy.”
Emma Jean Wells who has
lived just outside of Columbia
for 52 years, chose to pose at
the door of Columbia Baptist
Church - the church where she
raised her children.
“This is the church I raised my children in.
I miss being in the choir… I guess it is
about time for me to relax. I was president
of the missionary society for years at this
church. They would go to houses, pray
with people, take them some money or
food or go clean homes for people that
were sick. I like to visit people.”
Shaun Kenney posed in
the family cemetery of the
Wakeham family, who built
Columbia’s Catholic church and
school in the 19th century.
“The Wakeham family gave a great
deal to Columbia; a parish, a school,
their own example, not to mention
two children to the religious life.
The Wakehams offer a rare example
of what one family can do for their
community when they put down
roots, and, even if largely forgotten today, there’s a great deal that
would not be if the Wakeham family
had decided to live their lives for
themselves. The cemetery is a quiet
place, a small monument to the
great things ordinary people can do
and accomplish every day.”
Tanya Wood – mother of three
living in Columbia – looked out
from the porch of her rented
home with her children and
one young friend.
“What I like about Columbia is just the
people down here. It just means it’s
my kids’ home so it means a lot. I like
the people in the community. They are
friendly and look out for each other.”
Janet Williams, born and raised
in Columbia in the 1930s, stood
at the foot of “Monkey Hill” –
a spot where all the children
played.
“We dug big holes and we dug caves and
we dug slides and it was just a great big
sand pile that’s what it was. I am sure
we looked like monkeys climbing all
over it. We would come here and play
all morning long and then go home for
lunch. I have no idea how many people
played on this hill but I would say all of
the children that grew up in Columbia
played on this hill. And there were 25
that were my age. It was a fun place and I
daresay anybody who grew up here, if you
mention Monkey Hill, you will get a smile.”
Anthony “Dickie” Pollois and
Iris Pollois sat in front of their
first home – the Old Columbia
Post Office - in Columbia.
“It’s the first home that I am going to pay
for. I am 61. Now I’m disabled – I need
a place to lay my head,” said Dickie. Iris
added “It just fits us perfect. You know
the first modern bateau was built here
in the yard.” Dickie agreed,”It’s got a lot
of history here. I cut the bars off of the
window, and now I have to scrape the
windows and paint them.”
Lindsay Nolting, a landscape artist
who has lived just outside of Columbia for 40 years, admired the James
River she has painted so often.
“I painted the river so often -sometimes from
the bridge and sometimes from the riverbank,
and I had the great privilege once of painting
it from Point of Fork. The sounds from the town
coming across the river are generalized so it is as
though it must always have been.
And then there was the lovely thing that is
within my experience of building the first twentieth century batteau replica and going with it
down to Richmond in May of 1984. And it is
wonderful that it has been taken up and down
the river and it is an annual function. So again
the river is tying us together…
Painting it I always feel as though the reflections
in the river are being washed down river… fast
or slow… it’s just silly, but I do.”
Emily Buggs, born in Point of Fork in
1918, held a photograph of the Old
Columbia School, a Catholic mission
school for African-Americans.
“We used to have to walk to school across
the river across the aqueduct in the rain or
the snow because they didn’t have no bus
for us to ride. We always had field day and
we wrapped the maypole. Each child had
on little paper dresses, each child had on different colors – it was so cute the little paper
dresses - and that is the color ribbon we used.
At the end of the school year Miss Lydia used
to decorate the school with honeysuckle.
My favorite hymn is ‘If it wasn’t for the Lord,
tell me what would I do … I couldn’t do
anything if it wasn’t for the Lord.’ Lord, Lord,
Lord we had some times at that school. Some
of the children were good and some was bad.”
Jeff Haislip, the Fluvanna Commonwealth’s Attorney,
associated Memorial Baptist Church with family.
“Memorial Baptist was my first church home and my family started
every Sunday there. From church we went to my great-grandmother
on my mother’s side of the family’s house for lunch, and then to my
father’s parents’ house for supper. Sunday always meant family time to
me and it still does. My family attends Calvary Chapel Fluvanna now
but when I think about Memorial Baptist Church, I think about family.”
John Hammond - mayor of Columbia - and his family feel a
strong connection to the James River.
“I think the river was what drew me here. I thought it was a pretty a town right on
the river I had driven through here many, many times and when we saw the house
was for sale luckily it was right over the river on the bluffs… I think it has been
the benefit the river has benefited the town it is why the town is here – but at the
same time it has been its downfall – we know the history of the floods and how
it has shaped the lower part of the flood plain - I said to someone the river sounds
like traffic – and they said no, traffic sounds like a river.”
Kerry Murphy Hammond, Town Councilor originally didn’t
want to buy the house but...
“… then I looked at his face looking at the river from where our house is and I
said yes… you have to respect the river for its beauty and its fury. We are very
lucky where our house is situated in the winter we have views of the river, but
all year you can hear it - especially after storms -so we can sit out back and
just listen to the sound of the river.” (Also pictured, John and Kerry’s daughter
Delaney Hammond).
The Holland sisters – Julia Davidson, Mary Jane Sheridan, and Sophia Pryor – visited the location where
their father’s store once stood. Julia Davidson held the
auction bill dated 1962, the year when E. F. Holland’s
store was sold and dismantled.
“When we were girls, Columbia had four stores, and their own fire
department… an ice plant and a watch maker… they were supposed to have their own law… the town had a fire truck and once our
uncle went to get the fire truck and there wasn’t any gas in it – he was
running back down the street with the gas can in his hand – that was
when the Baptist Church caught on fire. They used the fire truck to wash
the mud out of the stores after the floods.
This was our father’s store – it was up on stilts, so it survived 14 floods. Our
father was F. H. Holland who had the store and was the pulp wood dealer. “
Barbara Jackson, a member of St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, is
deeply affected by the shrine to St. Mary Katharine Drexel.
“I am a 4th generation Catholic here in this church – my great-grandmother
converted once the church was given to the black people here in Columbia –
that is the main connection – the other is that my mother was born and raised
here in Columbia – she was born at Camp Wakeham, and her mother and
father were caretakers for the priests that came out here.
I was here for the ceremony (when the shrine was installed), and there is a picture
somewhere of me there. In fact, I went to Rome for the installation of her as St.
Katharine – and spent six or seven days in Rome. I was in St. Peter’s Square.
She founded that school and history has it that St. Katharine actually walked on these
grounds here and that she visited the church. She has special meaning for me. She
founded the schools for the Indians and the blacks. That is where my mother went –
to Miss Lydia’s school, and then she went to St. Emma’s for high school.”
Diane Murdock, former clerk of Columbia and local historian, pointed in front of a
street sign that bears the name of Columbia’s founder.
“I chose this spot because of David Ross – I have done a lot of historical documentation of Columbia. I was
the town clerk when I lived here in the 1970s.
It was his land and he and several others gifted the land and laid out the town and established half acre lots
in 1788. I had owned Gum Creek – that was the first Ross house; then we bought a second Ross house – and
I went to work for the Department of Historical Resources and found all of these other Ross houses up and
down the James River. Then I went to work for the Virginia Historical Society where there is the one and only
Ross letter book, which I transcribed.”
21
HELP WANTED/TRUCK DRIVERS
DRIVERS-CDL TRAINING $40,000-$50,000 1st
Year! Roanoke 540-857-6188 or Spotsylvania 540582-8200. 4 Weeks or 10 Weekends. Guaranteed
Financing, Grants and Job Placement Assistance
Available. Veterans Welcome.
AUCTIONS
AUCTION – Construction Equipment & Trucks Tuesday, December 9, 9AM, Richmond, Virginia. Turn
Your Assets into Ca$h! Sell with Commonwealth of
Virginia, City of Richmond & Others. Advertising &
Discount
Deadline November 18th. Motleys
Asset Disposition Group, 804-232-3300x.4, www.
motleys.com/industrial, VAAL #16
CARWILE AUCTIONS - NOV. 15, 9AM 28.5 AC. FARM
4 BDRM HOME STANDING TIMBER; NOV. 16, 12:30
PM ANTIQUES, BRICK HOME 4.5 ACRES. WWW.
CARWILEAUCTIONS.COM VAAR392 (434) 547-9100
CATTLE/LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
7th annual Locust Level Farm’s Bull & Cow Sale40 Angus Performance Bulls-Angus Purebred &
Commercial Females-many with calves-Saturday,
Nov. 15-12:30 pm 12065 Chatham Rd. Vernon Hill
VA 24597 434-575-4850
EDUCATION/TRAINING
MEDICAL BILLING TRAINEES NEEDED! Become a
Medical Office Professional! No Experience Needed!
Online Training gets you ready! HS Diploma/GED &
Computer needed. 1-888-424-9419.
HELP WANTED/SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS
Hiring School Bus Drivers for Chesterfield County Public
Schools, Chesterfield, VA. State-approved CDL training
course provided. Health and background screenings
required. Apply at www.mychesterfieldschools.com/
apply-at-ccps. EOE/M/F/D
ORANGE
AVERITT EXPRESS New Pay Increase For Regional
Drivers! 40-46 CPM + Fuel Bonus! Also, Post-Training
Pay Increase for Students! (Depending on Domicile)
Get Home EVERY Week + Excellent Benefits. CDL-A
req. 888-602-7440 Apply @ AverittCareers.com
Equal Opportunity Employer – Females, minorities,
protected veterans, and individuals with disabilities
are encouraged to apply.
Local Company needs: Dedicated/OTR/Casual Drivers
$2,000 Sign-On Bonus, Paid Vacation/Medical/401k,
Good Pay/Home Time 877-346-0997
57 Driver Trainees needed! No experience needed!
Learn to drive a truck at Shippers Choice! Job ready
in 4 weeks! Good pay & benefits! 1-800-874-7131
WANT TO DRIVE A TRUCK….NO EXPERIENCE.
COMPANY SPONSORED CDL TRAINING. In 3 Weeks
Learn to Drive a Truck & Earn $45,000+. Full Benefits
1-877-698-0964.
Driver – CDL-A Drivers Needed Southeast & Midwest.
GREAT PAY loaded & empty. PAID med. & life ins. 3 yrs.
recent exp. Req’d. 800-524-6306. www.sou-ag.com
MISCELLANEOUS
AIRLINE CAREERS begin here – Get FAA approved
Aviation Maintenance Technician training. Housing and
Financial Aid for qualified students. Job placement
assistance. SCHEV Certified, CALL AIM 888-245-9553.
SERVICES
DIVORCE – Uncontested, $350 + $88 court cost.
No court appearance required. Estimated completion
time twenty-one days. All telephone inquiries
welcome with no obligation. Hilton Oliver, Attorney.
757-490-0126.
45,000* Great Reasons to Advertise
Weekly Fluvanna Review | Monthly: Louisa Life, OC Magazine, Buckingham Beacon, Scottsville Monthly
ALBEMARLE
Town of
Scottsville
LOUISA
FLUVANNA
Place an ad in ALL 5 papers and receive 20% off
Place an ad in more than 1 paper and receive 10% off.
Total Monthly Circulation 45,000 *All 5 Papers Combined
BUCKINGHAM
Scottsville Monthly, Buckingham Beacon,
OC Magazine and Louisa Life
Email: [email protected] • 434.207.0223 • Fax: 434.589.1704
Mailing: P.O. Box 59, Palmyra, VA 22963
Fluvanna Review
www.fluvannareview.com
Email: [email protected] • 434.207.0222 • Fax: 434.589.1704
Mailing: P.O. Box 59, Palmyra, VA 22963
Location: 2987 Lake Monticello Road, Palmyra VA, 22963
[email protected]
434-207-0221 • FAX: 434-589-1704, attention Edee
Payment: In advance. We accept: Visa, Master Card, Discover, checks and cash.
We Can Help Sell Your Stuff! 30 words or less.
For $10 your ad will appear for TWO WEEKS on FluvannaReview.com
(with FREE PHOTO) and in the next two printed issues of the Fluvanna
Review. Deadline for print ads is MONDAY BY NOON.
All real estate advertised in the Fluvanna Review is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national
origin…” The Virginia Fair Housing Law also makes it illegal to discriminate because of elderliness (age 55 and over). The
Fluvanna Review will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All real estate
advertised in this paper is available on an equal opportunity basis.
EVENTS
WATERCOLOR & OIL PAINTINGS FOR SALE:
Wonderful collection of over 50 + original oil and
watercolor paintings by noted artist, Anna Marrocco,
will be sold on Friday, Nov. 14th. from 9:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. & Saturday, Nov. 15th. from 9 a.m. to 1
p.m. Location: 37 Turkeysag Trail in Lake Monticello.
For more info and photos: TRANSITION-SALES.COM.
Bring Ad for admittance.
BREMO AUCTIONS FINE & DECORATIVE ARTS
AUCTION: 320 Pantops Center, Charlottesville, VA
22911. Saturday, November 15th. at 10 a.m. View
online via – LIVEAUCTIONEERS.COM or through our
website: www.BremoAuctions.com. Questions? Call
(434) 293-1267
MONTICELLO FIRE & RESCUE* BINGO*: $1,000
Jackpot every Thursday. Progressive Game. Doors
Open at 5:30 p.m., Early Bird 6:45 p.m. Location:
10 Slice Road, Palmyra, VA (off Rt. 600, near CVS).
Questions? Call (434) 591-1018
FOR SALE
APARTMENT SIZE COMBO WASHER/DRYER:
Electric, stackable unit, up-and-down. Color: white.
Very good condition! Asking $125. Call (434) 5899209, leave message.
FIREWOOD: Seasoned hardwood – cut, split and
delivered. 8 foot pick-up load for $80. Can be cut to
size. Phone: (434) 589-6356
THREE PIECE LIVING ROOM SET: Brand name:
Sealy – Large Sofa, Love Seat and Chair. Beige with
Sage and Rose Floral Design. Kept covered, in great
condition! Asking $475. Phone (434) 960-0777.
DRIVEWAY STONE: 9-ton Slate Crush Run $150.
Stone $200. (Average). Granite stone available up to
12 ton loads. Includes delivery and spread. Call (434)
420-2002
REAL ESTATE
BUILDING ACREAGE: Owner financing available.
Large and small lots, from 2 acres to 25 acres. Mostly
level land, with wooded and open acreage. Five to
seven minutes from I-64, Fluvanna County. Call (434)
531-0671 or (434) 589-3074
BUILDING LOTS – Building Lots Liquidation,
LOVIN’RIDGE SUB., Route 659, Columbia, 2+ Acres
each, paved road, no restrictions, Modular & Prefab
Homes OK. Construction services available. From
$15K, owner financing. Call (434) 531-0671
Send a Letter
to the Editor
Upload direct to OUR WEBSITE with free photo:
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MOVE-IN READY: Cozy oasis: 2 levels, 2 BR, 1 ½
baths, walk out patio. Pet perfect! Brazilian chestnut
wood floors! Kitchen updated, great storage, full W/D.
Near downtown, 29N, to UVA. Assigned Parking, pool.
Backs to lush, common area. Close to Pen Park W/
golf, tennis, sports fields, fitness/bike/nature trails.
Great UVA Alum crash pad! HM warranty! Realtor/
Owner asking $154,900. Call (434) 906-3100.
FOR RENT:
ROOMATE WANTED : to share my Lake Monticello
home. Own bedroom, bathroom and sitting room.
$300 per month plus share of utilities. No pets. Call
(434) 806-7971
CENTURY 21 MONTICELLO PROPERTIES: 635
Jefferson home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, finished
basement, & fenced yard - in Lake Monticello. Rental
- $1,100. Will be owner managed. Contact Rachel
at (434) 981-5173. *Coming soon: 4 Bedroom
farmhouse near Kents Store, newly renovated. Rachel.
[email protected]
SERVICES
BAYBERRY CUSTOM FRAMING: We carry Fluco
scrapbooking paper, books, plus art supplies. For your
convenience, our hours are by appointment only. NEW
LOCATION: 1187 Shiloh Church Road, Palmyra, off
Haden Martin Road. (434) 996-1354
CARE GIVER: Part-time Private Sitting, also will run
errands or take you to doctors appointments, etc. I
have 20 years experience as a care giver and excellent
references. Call Ms. Walker at (434) 296-3700. Hourly
services - $10.00.
CUSTOM CLOTHING & ALTERATIONS: Home décor
items, drapes, pillows, etc. Reupholstering; bridal,
formals, costumes. Fittings in your home. Call Linda
Adams (434) 989-1114
GRAPHIC DESIGN SPECIALIST: Do you need a logo,
brochure, flyer, postcards or newsletters? Custom art
or designs – but either don’t know how or don’t have
the time? I can provide you with quality graphic design
and artwork quickly and affordable. Let me do the
work for you so you can concentrate on your business.
Call Lynn Stayton-Eurell @ (434) 906-2524. Please
visit http://www.staytoneurellgraphics.net
HIGH QUALITY
PRODUCTS AT
LOW PRICES
Professional Personal Property Liquidation
Schedule Change!
HORSE BOARDING: Nice spot for mature horse
at $2 per day on farm ten minutes west of Lake
Monticello Food Lion. Chores shared. Corral with stall,
grass arena, round pen, trails. Contact: DuckyOaks@
embarqmail.com
JANE’S WHITE GLOVE PROFESSIONAL CLEANING:
16 years proudly serving Fluvanna and surrounding
counties. THOROUGH, Dependable, Trustworthy, Friendly.
Excellent References. Flexible to suit your needs, very
affordable! FULLY INSURED. Member BBB. Call (434)
589-2195.
SUPPORT LOCAL BUSINESS: Monticello Country
Realtors supports local businesses. See our
“Featured Business of the Week” on page 9. www.
monticellorealtors.com (434) 589-3539
WANTED
No sale this weekend.
Next sale Nov. 22-24, 2014
Charlottesville
Happy Thanksgiving! No sale that weekend.
Beverly Smith • 434-960-4865
For an appointment, to receive automatic
e-mails about our sales, sign up at
www.estatesalesunlimited.net
Lake Monticello Fire & Rescue
Thursdays!
FREELANCE GRAPHIC ARTIST for Fluvanna County
business. Fill-in work for staff vacation and special
supplement work. Proficient in Mac-based. Adobe
CS, InDesign, Photoshop, Acrobat. Quark express a
plus. Editorial and advertising experience a plus. Send
portfolio link and resume to: [email protected]
Doors Open at 5:30 p.m.
Early Bird 6:45 p.m.
FSPCA SPONSORS NEEDED for next year: 2015.
Consider sponsoring our “Pet of the Week” ad in the
Fluvanna Review. Your name and/or business name will
appear as sponsor under our photo for the Pet of the
Week. You may also have a special person named or
event remembered. Call Edee at the Fluvanna Review
(434) 207-0221 or email [email protected]
80 or more players to pay $1000 pot.
$1000 Jackpot*
ames
All Regular G
0
PAY $re10
players -
o
- with 80 or m
YARD SALE
GARAGE SALE – RAIN or SHINE! From 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m. on Fri., Nov. 14th. & Sat., Nov. 15th. at 27
Kiowa Lane, (Cherokee Section, outside LMOA main
gate) Kitchen table – green & white tile top. Unpainted/
unglazed pottery items. Mechanic tools & household
tools. Ceramic collectables. Antiques: Hot water
Urn from 1800’s , boat block & tackle, maps from
1800’s,etc. Oil on canvas pictures, all framed. West
Point photo – framed.
Progressive Games
Now
$1700*
Red
Purple
$ 500*
* As of date 11-13-14
Serving Large Food Menu
GRAVITY’S EDGE: Computer repair, networking,
training, data recovery. Free pick-up and drop-off
(subject to location). Complete PC Care Optimization
Package $99.95. Call (434) 589-6600
Snacks, Burgers, Hotdogs, Fries & Desserts
10 Slice Rd. Palmyra
(Off Rt. 600, near CVS & Dogwood Rest.)
Questions? Call 434-591-1018
THIS WEEK’S DOG
Amy is a super sweet, super cuddly, super
playful puppy that came to the shelter with
her mom and 7 siblings! The momma dog
had protected all of the puppies by hiding
them in a hay bale! They got cleaned up at
the shelter and have since been the best!
She is up to date on vaccines, so come by
the FSPCA today to meet her!
• Keep letters under
300 words.
• Refrain from personal attacks.
• Do not send letters that have been
sent to other newspapers.
• Include your name, address and
phone number (for verification).
• Submit online at:
FluvannaReview.com or email
[email protected] or mail
to Fluvanna Review,
P.O. Box 59, Palmyra, VA 22963
• We reserve the right to edit letters.
Free Consultation!
Contact Edee
Classified: $5 per Week
Fluvanna SPCA
Amy
Hours: 7 am-11 pm • 589-5538
264 Turkeysag Trl # A • www.foodlion.com
5239 Union Mills Road, Troy, VA (434)
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23
Fluco sports in review
BY LINDSAY PRICE AND TYLER MARSHALL,
FLUVANNA COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL JOURNALISM PROGRAM
Lindsay and Tyler compiled this information with the
oversight of journalism teacher Elizabeth Pellicane
Football
The Flucos faced Western Albemarle on Nov. 7 for their final game of the
season. The final score ended up being
a 48-15 loss for Fluvanna, but this game
was so much more than just another
game for the Flucos. Despite a season
of tough losses, the athletes have not let
that define them. Asked about his most
memorable moment as a Fluco, senior
Macen Dahl said, “It wasn’t a moment –
it was the simple fact that the coaching
staff gave me the best experience I could
possibly receive, and even though the
records didn’t show it, they did a phenomenal job shaping a group of boys
into young men their parents would be
proud of.”
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The
game
against Western
was not only
was the last
game of the
season, but it was
also Senior Night.
Senior and firstyear player Jake
Mooney had a stellar game,
not only stepping in as quarterback but also scoring his first-ever
career touchdown against the Warriors. “It felt great knowing all the hard
work you put in paid off,” said Mooney.
The Flucos are losing a large group of
seniors and will be a very young team
next year, but some players are already
looking ahead. “My expectations are just
to have the guys work as hard as possible
in the off-season. I will do the same to
make improvements next year,” said sole
underclassman captain Gavin Patrick.
Overall, the Flucos wrapped up the 2014
football season with a record of 9-1.
The Lady Flucos cross country team
competed in their regional meet on
Nov.6 at John Handley High School
where they placed 5th overall. This
was an outstanding result for the team.
Freshman Kristen Cabrera was the
first to come in for the Flucos, placing
17th overall. Looking forward to States,
Cabrera said, “I’m hoping the team goes
out there even stronger than last week
to beat some of our close competition.
We’re going to try to make the last race
the best race.” The Flucos will have their
top seven runners advancing on to States,
including Cabrera, Hayley Kline, Haley
Kennedy, Saige Haney, Sarah Spitler,
Peyton Olinger, and Devon Burger.
As for the boys’ team, which also competed in the 4A regional meet, Travis
Moe placed 6th overall, earning an AllRegion Honor. Moe will be the only
Fluco boy advancing to the State meet at
Great Meadows in The Plains on Nov.15.
Speech Team
Competing in their first tournament
on Nov.8 at Midlothian High School, the
Fluco speech team placed 3rd out of 20
total teams. Seniors Casey Johnson and
Erin Edgerton took third place in their
duo performance. “I was really happy
with the outcome considering I only
started learning my lines a couple days
before the competition,” said Johnson.
Junior Jonathan Corbin took first in the
extemporaneous category and Kara
Kline placed 6th in Dramatic Performance. These Flucos will be advancing
to the State tournament.
Volleyball
The Varsity volleyball team faced Harrisonburg on Nov. 5 in the Conference 23
semi-finals. The Lady Flucos easily won
the game by a score of 3-0 to advance to
the finals. “We always still need to keep
our focus even if the team may be not the
most competitive,” said senior Captain
Maddy Kline about the game. The following day the Flucos were in the Conference championship game hosting John
Handley. The Flucos played with skill
and determination to beat John Handley
3-1. The team was all smiles as they accepted the Conference trophy and posed
for pictures.
Without a doubt, it has been an impressive season for the team as they
have blown away the competition with
a record of 23-0 and important wins
against other strong teams such as
Western and Albemarle. The Flucos are
looking forward to the next phase of
their season and are optimistic about the
outcome, although they know the road
ahead won’t be easy. “Even though we
have had such a successful season, it’s
still important to work out and improve
each day,” said senior Kylee Dixon.
The seniors are making the most of
their final high school season and are
enjoying every minute. “I am grateful for
the season we’ve been blessed with. We
have put in a ton of work this year and
pushed ourselves and it’s great to see it
paying off. I’m not ready for my senior
season to be over with, so I’m looking
forward to seeing how far we can go. We
try our hardest at all times,” said Dixon.
The Lady Flucos have their eyes set
on the challenges ahead and what they
must do to get to States. “We need to
just keep winning and then I believe we
can make it to States with no trouble as
long as we keep performing at our best,”
said Kline. The Lady Flucos continued
their journey on Nov. 11, hosting the first
round of Regionals against James Wood
High School. Check back next week for a
recap of the results.
Ace Team
The Ace Team had a meet at Louisa on
Nov. 5 and came away with their heads
high with a record of 1-2. Although they
lost to Western and Albemarle, they defeated Charlottesville, a particularly sweet
See Sports, page 26
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25
Sports from page 24
Sanctuary helps wildlife
BY PAGE H. GIFFORD, CORRESPONDENT
Wildlife enthusiasts filled the Terrace
Room at the Lake Monticello Clubhouse recently to hear Jessie Cole, a licensed wildlife rehabilitator from the Rockfish Wildlife
Sanctuary in Nelson County.
Cole brought with her two animals saved
by the sanctuary which serve as educational
ambassadors. Quinn, a tiny Screech owl, sits
on his perch, wide eyed, slowly blinking at
onlookers while his counterpart, a possum
named Esperanza, chews on a grape. Esperanza is missing a tail and Quinn had a broken
wing, which now hinders him flying silently
so he can stalk prey. Cole pointed out that
because of their previous injuries they cannot
be released back into the wild and will live out
their lives at the sanctuary.
“Last year we treated 625 animals and this
year it has risen to 740 so far,” said Cole. “The
numbers keep increasing.” She adds that
primarily they deal with young orphaned
animals whose mother was killed by the side
of the road such as baby raccoons, skunks,
coyotes and birds. Birds have to be fed round
the clock every 20-30 minutes and Cole admitted it was a challenge to feed 40 baby
grackles.
Diet is important and people should be
aware there is state law prohibiting the feeding
of wildlife and that feeding bread to birds can
cause metabolic bone disease.
Cole shared many heartwarming stories
including one about beavers swimming
around in her tub. Swimming time is crucial
for beavers. “They like to be together. Beavers
can die of loneliness,” she said. She adds that
beavers stay in rehab for two years before
being released and can learn by instinct to live
in the wild.
A non-profit founded in 2004, it is staffed
by licensed wildlife rehabilitators like Cole,
student interns and other trained volunteers.
Those who are familiar with wildlife rehab
in the area know about the Wildlife Center of
Virginia in Waynesboro, which deals with the
medical while RWS deals with rehab. RWS
provides help and information for the public
when they find an injured or orphaned wild
animal. They care for the animals that are
injured or orphaned until they released back
into the wild. RWS also provides many educational opportunities about habitats and the
needs of native wildlife.
“Urban development has increased and
reduced the number of wildlife habitats
and Virginia’s native animals are in need
of care,” said Cole. She then quoted John
Muir, who said, “When we tug at a single
thing in nature, we find it attached to the
rest of the world.”
RWS is always in need of monetary donations, as wells as goods and services.
“More and more children are getting involved. We had a group of children raise
$125 selling lemonade and donate the entire
amount to us and another group of children
gave us their entire allowance.”
For more information, visit RWS at http://
rockfishwildlifesanctuary.org/ or call them at
434-831-2900.
Jessie Cole, a licensed
wildlife rehabilitator from the
Rockfish Wildlife Sanctuary.
Photo by Page H. Gifford
Fluvanna Crime Log
Serving Fluvanna and Central Virginia for over 20 years.
Free Security Analysis
Offense
Date Time
Address
All Other Larceny
All Other Offenses
All Other Offenses
All Other Offenses
Destruction/Damage/Vandalism of Property
Drug/Narcotic Violations
Drunkenness
Intimidation
Simple Assault
Simple Assault
11/7
11/3
11/6
11/4
11/4
11/4
11/5
11/4
11/8
11/4
11/5
11/6
11/8
2:11 p.m.
4:26 p.m.
11:03 a.m.
10:25 p.m.
9:12 a.m.
1:55 p.m.
03:00 p.m.
12:13 p.m.
11:52 p.m.
3:31 p.m.
12:00 a.m.
11:03 a.m.
5:46 p.m.
330 block of Oliver Ridge Ln.
Fluvanna County School Bus
2800 block of Mountain Hill Rd.
Sioux Ct.
300 block of Sunny Field Ln.
400 block of Rhodes School Ln.
300 block of Sunny Field Ln.
40 block of Ashlawn Blvd.
530 block of West Winds Ln.
Centre Ct.
10 block of Courthouse Rd.
2800 block of Mountain Hill Rd.
20 block of Abby Rd.
Simple Assault
11/8
11:52 p.m. 530 block of West Winds Ln.
Total Offenses: 14
achievement since it had been
some time since that had happened. “We avoided answering
early for the game which helped
us win, but did it more often in
the 2nd and 3rd game. I think
we did well and are noticing
improvement showing that we
beat Charlottesville,” said Team
Captain Dalton Shifflett.
Western came away on top
of the event. “Western is our
toughest challenge, but at our
best I think we’re capable of
beating any team and we just
need to keep working hard
and hopefully everything will
show,” said Shifflett.
The Flucos like to prepare
themselves mentally before
matches. “We’ll have practices
during the week and review a
lot. We work hard and have fun
while doing it,” said sophomore
Harrison Lee. In a sport which
is basically like a competition
version of the TV show Jeopardy, many students like to
specialize in a particular field
of study. “I do literature and
history because I love to read
and it’s very easy for me to remember things, so it’s a perfect
fit,” said Lee. With the team
working very hard and not
backing down, they are very
excited for their next match –
which is Nov. 12 at Albemarle –
and are hungry for success.
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27
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Fluvanna Review

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