Local Supervisors Told to Cut Spending, Leave Tax ... - Crozet Gazette

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page 32 s APRIL 2009 Crozet gazette LAX—continued from page 25 the sidelines to cheer for their classmates, the rain continued and the field conditions grew steadily worse. Neither team had an easy time staying on their feet while making cuts, and ball control became an issue. Although the girls were playing in slop for the final seven minutes or so, the mental toughness of Haws’s team showed in the foul conditions, and the Warriors were able to extend their lead even further. Lynn scored her seventh and last goal of the night, capping off a wonderful evening for herself. Turner scored her second goal quickly after Lynn’s seventh, giving the girls an 18-10 lead, securing the victory with only five minutes remaining. Salem was able to score two goals in the waning seconds of the match, but the Warriors held strong in the rain and added another win to their season total. Library—continued from page 17 pitched roof might complicate qualification for LEED certification [as a sustainable building], Willoughby cautioned. In the end, the flat roof had enough defenders among the committee that Mallek relented. “I wouldn’t say this building is emblematic of Crozet,” Willoughby summed up the style issues. “It’s trying to walk a tightrope between modern and traditional.” New CCAC Members New Crozet Community Advisory Council members David Mellen, of Smallwood Farm north of Crozet, Meg Holden, who lives near Brownsville Elementary School, and Paul Clark, president of the Old Trail Homeowners Association, joined the CCAC’s March 19 meeting although their appointments were not official until April 1. They replaced David Wayland, Mac Lafferty and Beverley Ergenbright, who were not eligible for renewed terms. There were 12 applications for the vacancies. CCAC members are appointed by the Albemarle County Board of Supervisors to advise the board on issues related to growth in Crozet. The CCAC’s present task is the mandated update of the Crozet Master Plan in 2009. It meets on the third Thursday of the month at 7 p.m. at The Meadows community room and the public is encouraged to attend. TAX PREP & FINANCIALS TPF BUSINESS SERVICES BLUE GOOSE BUILDING 1186 CROZET AVENUE (434) 823-1420 Taking appointments for tax preparation Or, do your own on our website: www.execusite.com/taxprep_financials Crozet Baptist Church 5804 St. George Avenue 434-823-5171 GRACE If any day should be a day of grace, it’s Easter Sunday. It’s the day we celebrate the incredible grace God had for us. It’s the time when we reflect on the gift of new life, of hope, and a future set free from the burdens of our past. That’s grace - the opportunity to leave our past behind and start again fresh. Let’s do it together! Easter Sunrise Service, 6:30 a.m. Mint Springs Park
Crozet gazette APRIL 2009 s page 33 Bereavements James Doyle, 80 February 28, 2009 Sarah L. Stuart Brown, 85 March 1, 2009 Oscar Wilbert Meadows, 67 March 1, 2009 Vito Anthony Perriello Jr., 68 March 1, 2009 Ray Oneal Snow, 84 March 4, 2009 Bertha Lucille Cabell Walker, 58 March 5, 2009 Imogene Wood Porter, 83 March 6, 2009 Jean K. Collins, 81 March 7, 2009 Elden Ray Knight, 81 March 7, 2009 Bennett Franklin Moubray, 77 March 7, 2009 Betty Gene Geist, 70 March 8, 2009 Agnes Harding Fisher, 80 March 12, 2009 Pearl C. Cross, 75 March 13, 2009 Lloyd Boston, 91 March 14, 2009 Virginia Wolfe Kent, 75 March 14, 2009 Richard Aldine Davis, 66 March 15, 2009 Ruth Louise Breeden, 84 March 16, 2009 Alberta Jones Gray, 88 March 17, 2009 Peggy Jean Jarvis, 70 March 17, 2009 John William Ward, 88 March 20, 2009 Raymond F. Bishop, 93 March 21, 2009 Henry William Washington, 64 March 21, 2009 Tyler Scott Harlow, 20 March 22, 2009 Charlie Jefferson Johnson, 82 March 22, 2009 Mary Ann Clements Phillips, 87 March 22, 2009 Edward McCue Brown, 85 March 26, 2009 Mary Jane Elliott Moneymaker, 84 March 27, 2009 IGA—continued from page 13 But besides her business acumen, Jean Wagner has other talents that many don’t know about. Moving to Crozet from Staunton at the age of 9 when her father became part owner of Trimble’s Dry Cleaners, the then Jean Trimble began taking piano lessons from Mrs. James Clark, who had a studio behind the Gillums’ house on St. George Ave. Jean and other piano students were allowed to leave Crozet Elementary Hillsboro Baptist Church Community Easter Service Sunday, April 12 @ 10:00 a.m. Henley Middle School A temporary “stimulus?” We want lasting joy and meaning and love! 2000 years ago, Jesus’ victory made these blessings available. Come celebrate “Change You Can Believe in Forever" this Easter. www.HBCnet.org - 434.823.1505 School during the day to walk across the creek to the studio for their lessons. She continued to study piano for nine years, until she graduated from Albemarle High School, where she met Lyle Wagner. By the time she returned to Crozet after majoring in music at a Virginia college, Jean had become an accomplished pianist. She served as organist and choir master at Emmanual Episcopal Church in Greenwood for ten years, and later helped to supplement the music program and put on shows at Crozet Elementary School. Currently Jean carries on her love of music by singing alto in Schola Cantorum, a Waynesboro music group to which her sister also belongs. In 1963, Jean married Lyle Wagner, and Greg was born in 1967, the same year the Crozet Great Valu opened. David was born a few years later and still works at the store. Over the years, the Crozet Great Valu has become a downtown Crozet institution. Jean has maintained the same climate of personal service set by Jack in the ’50s and ’60s, carried on by Lyle in the ’70s, and continued by the stockholder/ employees to this day. “I’ve always followed what my father-in-law Jack Wagner taught me: ‘There’s a grocery store on every corner; the one thing that sets us apart is service.’” And it shows! As your groceries are bagged and carried to your car, you can enjoy a chat with one of the many WAHS students or graduates—like Eric White, Slava, or John Shannon, to name a few—who work as baggers and often stay to become checkers and stockmen or to work their way through college. Whatever product continued on page 36 Anderson Funeral Services Inc. Serving Western Albemarle Families Since 1967 Robert S. Anderson & John W. Anderson, Jr., D I R E C T O R S 823-5002 5888 St. George Avenue Crozet, VA 22932
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Local Supervisors Told to Cut Spending, Leave Tax ... - Crozet Gazette

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