03-01-12 FR low res.pdf - Fluvanna Review

FluvannaReview.com 

Supervisors 

Angry at Aqua 

Davenport 

Lawsuit 

Tossed 

Athletes 

Honored 

Fluco Fluco Fever Fever 

March 1 – 7, 2012 | Free 

Tax Rate: 

Where Will It Land? 

Regional Regional Champs! Champs! On On to State State Playoffs! 

Playoffs!

MARCH 1 – 7, 2012 • VOLUME 32, ISSUE 9 

COVER 

FOUNDED IN 1979 BY LEN GARDNER 

www.fl uvannareview.com 

Publisher/Editor: Carlos Santos 

carlos@fl uvannareview.com 

Advertising: Karen Sheff ron and 

Evelyn Inskeep, sales@fl uvannareview.com 

Accounts Manager: Diane Eliason 

diane@fl uvannareview.com 

Advertising Designer: Lisa Hurdle 

lisa@fl uvannareview.com 

Web Administrator/Designer: Kathy Zeek 

kathy@fl uvannareview.com 

Designer: Marilyn Ellinger 

Staff Writers: 

Page Giff ord, Jennifer Zajac, Duncan Nixon, 

Kristin Sancken and Ruthann Carr 

Photographers: David Stemple, O.T. Holen 

Mailing Address: P.O. Box 59, 

Palmyra, VA 22963 

Address: 2987 Lake Monticello Road 

Phone: (434) 591-1000 

Fax: (434) 589-1704 

Member of the Virginia Press Association 

Circulation 6,200 

Fluco boys 

celebrate winning 

the Region II 

championship 

on Saturday, 

Feb. 25. Photo 

by Fluvanna 

Sports Photography. 

Cover designed by Kathy Zeek. 

SPRING IS ON ITS WAY! TIME TO BUY!! 

65 65 Amethyst Amethyst Road Road 

NEW LISTING 

3B/2b; 1920 fi n. sq. ft. 

2 level wrap decks 

Sold “as is” 

MLS 496394 $84,900 

Call Iris 434-981-9956 

REAL ESTATE & 

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 

264 Turkeysag Trail - Unit D 

Lake Monticello 

434-589-3958 Fax: 434-589-1427 

1stvahom@cfw.com 

www.FirstVirginiaHomes.com 

Certifi ed HUD Broker: 

Adele Schaefer GRI, SRS 

OWNER/BROKER 

434-962-1928 

Adele@FirstVirginiaHomes.com 

2 | FLUVANNA REVIEW | March 1, 2012 

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 $135 per year or $70 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. 

CIRCULATION AUDIT BY 

Deadline: Advertising 

due Wednesday 5 

p.m. for the following 

week. 

102 102 Cedar Cedar Court Court 

3B/2b; 1290 fi n. sq. ft. 

Full base under construction 

Built 2003; Gordonsville 

MLS 492312 $155,000 

Call Iris 434-981-9956 

Merry Merry Oaks Oaks Subdivision 

Subdivision 

3 lots; $100,000 or less each 

All are 10+A; wooded 

Right off Rt. 53; near shopping 

MLS #478315 $100,000 

Call JoAnn 434-960-5121 

THIS WEEK IN REVIEW... 

Page 6 

Supervisors 

heatedly 

debate 

tax rate. 

Page 10 

Flucos play 

Friday, 

(March 2) 

in state 

tournament. 

Iris Helfrich 

REALTOR 

434-981-9956 

Iris@FirstVirginiaHomes.com 

Page 8 

Supervisors 

criticize 

Aqua’s rate 

hike request. 

Display and web ads: For information including 

rates and deadlines, call Lisa Hurdle at 434- 

591-1000 ext. 29. 

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. 

Classifi ed 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 our offi ce at 2987 

Lake Monticello Road. 

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. 

News hotline: 434-207-0224. If you see news happening, 

call us! 

550 550 Jefferson Jefferson Drive Drive 

3B/2b; 1600 fi n. sq. ft. 

Sep. living and dining rooms 

Fenced-in level yard 

MLS #495343 $149,900 

Call Adele 434-962-1928 

Delila Stone 

BOOKKEEPER 

434-589-3958 

Delila@FirstVirginiaHomes.com 

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: carlos@fl uvannareview.com 

or mail to: Fluvanna Review, 

P.O. Box 59, Palmyra, VA 22963. 

79 79 Pine Pine Road Road 

Page 8 

Judge 

dismisses 

$18 million 

lawsuit. 

Quote of the week: The guys on the bench “push our starters hard 

every day in practice.” – Coach Munro Rateau – page 10 

Page 14 

Athletes 

lauded at 

winter 

banquet. 

Page 22 

Learning to 

shoot safely. 

3B/1.1b; 2040 fi n sq. ft. 

Nice front porch; back deck 

Blue Ridge Shores 

MLS #491428 $189,000 

Call Adele 434-962-1928 

Check Out Our Rentals 

17 Timber Road ....................................... $1,000 

21 Kingswood Road ............................... $1,295 

127 Timber Road ................................... $1,300 

12 Vine Ridge ........................................ $1,325 

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14 Years of Property Management 

OUR Experience is YOUR Insurance 

Jo Ann Sears 

ASSOCIATE BROKER 

434-960-5121 

JoAnn@FirstVirginiaHomes.com

March 1, 2012 | FLUVANNA REVIEW | 3


Come spend the day with us on Monday, April 2, 2012! 

Arrive at 8:45 a.m. that day to sit in on a morning of classes and get to know some of 

our teachers and cadets. Then have lunch in our dining hall, followed by a “question 

and answer” time with your parents and our school folks to learn more about our school. 

Have your parents contact our Admissions Department at 434-842-4205 to let us know 

you are coming. 

We look forward to spending the day with you! 

For more info: http://www.forkunion.com/middleschoolopenhouse

Lots of money 

Aqua Virginia has requested a 10% 

rate increase with the State Corporation 

Commission on current users. If this is 

not enough, the county is proposing in 

this budget an 11 to 18 cent tax increase 

per $100 of assessed value; $400,000 for 

economic development; and $570,000 to 

half fund the roundabout at Rt. 15 using 

taxpayers’ money without any guarantee 

of recovering any money put up in 

advance. Protecting taxpayers’ money is 

crucial in this economic 

environment. Building 

infrastructure to lure 

development is 

always a gamble. 

VA. 22963 

P.O. BOX 59 PALMYRA 

Two Virginia 

localities (Danville 

and Pittsylvania 

County) are learning 

this lesson the hard way. T h e y 

built a railway system (infrastructure) to 

lure a company to come with borrowed 

and taxpayer money without any 

guarantee of its use. The problem is, 

money has to be paid back. (A two million 

dollar mistake borne by the taxpayers of 

that area). We cannot spend our way to 

prosperity. 

Back to the budgets, we have committed 

$150,000 for six months for a full-time 

Advanced Life Support person on Lake 

Monticello Fire and Rescue; $250,000 for 

some micro fi nancing and scholarship 

fund for higher education; $578, 000 for a 

non- departmental fund and also a capital 

reserve fund of $325,000 to $570,000 for 

emergencies. 

Folks, I hope you get the picture. This is 

a lot of money (about $2.5 million dollars). 

The county will be asking for extra money 

to be set aside before it might be needed. 

This means the Board of Supervisors 

can use the money for anything without 

asking taxpayers approval with public 

hearings. Remember 1 cent in the tax rate 

equals $350,000. 

The reassessments will not take effect 

until 2013 with an additional increase in 

the tax rate is my guess. 

There will be meetings in Fork Union 

and Lake Monticello on the budget, I ask 

you to show up and voice your opinions 

about lowering our tax rates until needed. 

Also the SCC should hear from current 

water users of Aqua Virginia. 

Adrian Miller 

Palmyra 

carlos@fluvannareview.com 

Barn yard philosophy 

The Virginia Legislature has passed a bill 

to restrict the ability of Virginia citizens 

to vote by increasing the identifi cation 

requirements. A sponsor in the house, 

Del. Mark Cole, despite knowing there 

is no systematic voter fraud in Virginia, 

fi gures it best to fi x what isn’t broken 

so “all the animals don’t get out of the 

barn.” Under current law you can vote 

without a picture ID or some other form 

of identifi cation such as a Social Security 

card. But, fi rst you must be registered 

to vote and sign 

a statement of 

identification 

under penalty 

of committing 

a felony that is 

punishable by 

imprisonment. 

Looks like election offi cials have plenty of 

strength to keep the “barn door closed”... 

and have done so. By the election record 

of Virginia, current law is a good deterrent 

to voter fraud and in keeping with the 

founder’s idea of “one man one vote.” In 

passing this bill the Virginia legislature 

visits a bad history of barriers to voting 

in America that have ranged in the past 

from poll taxes and literacy requirements 

to restricted polling places, and times. 

In the past these gimmicks have fallen 

unequally on the minorities, the poor 

and seniors. Gov McDonnell hasn’t 

committed on this bill. Encourage him 

not to sign. It is a potentially costly, antidemocratic 

solution to a non-existent 

problem. 

Colin M. Hunter 

Palmyra 

Taxpayers at risk 

In John Zehler’s commentary and ad in 

the Feb. 16 Fluvanna Review, he claims 

that “Neither the [Board of Supervisors] 

nor the taxpayers have assumed any 

risk in the roundabout as characterized 

erroneously by the [Fluvanna] Taxpayers 

Association.” Mr. Zehler is wrong. The 

facts are as follows: 

The state moved up construction 

of a Rts. 15 and 53 traffi c roundabout 

necessitated by a proposed shopping 

center. So supervisors had a choice at 

Comments from fluvannareview.com and Facebook 

A Feb. 16 story about Aqua Virginia’s proposal to raise water rates: 

I have compared my bills with others in my offi ce at UVA and no one has a water 

bill like mine. I will honestly be looking to move elcewhere. I just hope that I can 

sell my home. – CarolIR 

Hmmm...Aqua Virginia is the same company with which supes were discussing a 

pipeline to Zion. With the Chairman questioning the company’s business practices, 

can we assume that deal is off? Or is this just rhetoric? – Just wonderin’ 

A Feb. 23 story on Painters at the Lake: 

Thanks for the wonderful article about Gerry Kojan and her dedication 

participating in PATL’s Memory Box Program. Gerry is a wonderful painter who 

shares her artistic ability by painting many of these boxes for the program. PATL is 

a wonderful organization due to members like Gerry. – Marilyn Hale 

A Feb. 23 Internet story about a budget work session: 

74 cent rate puts us at the same rate as Albemarle County. I, for one, wish we had 

the services of Albemarle County, specifi cally the schools. –Pseudonyma 

Why does Fluvanna need to invent the wheel? Shouldn’t we learn from other 

county/local governments and see how revenue can be raised without making 

the homeowners bear the entire burden? We are literally taxing the county out of 

taxpayers. Then what? – Rashelle 

Seems to me that the problem is that the county has only one way to make 

money & that is its citizens paying tax on their property. We have let developers 

come in without paying the county which they have to do in other areas. Do we 

even charge for business licences for those currently located in the county? We 

have let the developers build subdivisions which means the need for more services; 

a need for more county spending. We have refused almost all industry requests... 

Our Supervisors need to wake up and fi nd other ways to make money other than 

raising property taxes. – Wandra Early 

A February 23 story about librarian Cyndi Hoffman: 

Very nice, Cyndi! This library is awesome and we know you work diligently to 

make it a special place for all visitors. Great job! - Roger and Carol Emerson 

their Dec. 21, 2011 meeting: Insist that 

the developer (Zehler) of the shopping 

center pay his share of the roundabout 

earlier than he planned, delay the 

roundabout until the developer was ready 

with the money – or let taxpayers front 

the developer’s $285,000 share and hope 

he’d come up with it later. Supervisors 

chose the last course. 

Since the shopping center was the 

whole rationale for the $1.1 million 

roundabout, why not require that the 

developer have skin in the game instead 

of taxpayers? Instead, Supervisors Mozell 

Booker, John Gooch and Shaun Kenney 

voted to let the developer pay later and 

make taxpayers front the whole $570,000 

(the state paying the rest). Don Weaver 

and Chris Fairchild voted against. 

Correction: The Fluvanna Art Association will meet March 9 at 9:30 a.m. at the 

Fork Union Community Center. The meeting place was incorrectly reported in 

last week’s paper. 

Zehler claims taxpayers bear no risk 

because the county won’t let him open 

his center until he pays his share of the 

roundabout. But by having to advance 

Zehler’s portion out of their pockets, 

taxpayers clearly are taking a risk. 

Suppose he decides not to do his project 

or that he starts and then abandons it 

because of adverse fi nances, a worsening 

economy, etc.? Taxpayers will have gotten 

stuck for his share, never to be repaid. 

Even County Attorney Fred Payne 

advised against the deal, saying he didn’t 

think it was “prudent to enter into an 

absolute arrangement with the state 

based on a contingent arrangement” with 

the developer. 

But not only did supervisors opt to 

let taxpayers, rather than developers, 

lose the use of their money, supervisors 

chose to let taxpayers take all the risk for 

something the developer wanted in the 

fi rst place. 

Elizabeth Franklin, Co-Chair 

Fluvanna Taxpayers Association 


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Debate over the budget begins 

BY RUTHANN CARR 

CORRESPONDENT 

“There are 280 years of experience 

around this table and you can’t come up 

with a budget?” Board President Shaun 

Kenney yelled as he walked out of the 

room after the Wednesday night (Feb. 22) 

budget work session adjourned. 

“And you can’t come up with a number” 

Bob Ullenbruch (Palmyra) called after 

him. 

It appears consensus is nowhere in 

sight. 

The evening started out civilly as the 

Fluvanna Board of Supervisors met with 

the School Board to hear their preliminary 

budget. Superintendent Gena Keller said 

after she and her staff did a lot of work 

fi nding ways to save money while staying 

true to priorities. They came up with 

a budget $1.4 million over last year’s 

budget of $34.8 million. 

Last month, the Board of Supervisors 

Budget Committee proposed raising 

the current tax rate of 57 cents per 

$100 of assessed value to 68 cents. 

That recommendation included cutting 

funding to schools by $1 million. 

On Wednesday, after the school board 

meeting adjourned, Kenney opened 

the Board of Supervisors budget work 

session. Joe Chesser (Rivanna) began 

by saying he wanted to give the schools 

what they asked for, so he was in favor of 

adding the six cents to the 68 cents the 

committee proposed, ending up with a 

74-cent rate. 

“I think that is a good step forward to 

trying to get ourselves on an even keel,” 

Chesser said. “We have to do these things 

to get ourselves healthy. Because when 

you cut things back, you pay for it later.” 

Mozell Booker (Fork Union) agreed, 

going one step further to a 75-cent rate. 

The one thing the budget committee’s 

recommendation hinged upon was 

having the same rate for three years. 

Acting County Administrator Darren 

Coffey reminded the Board that they 

agreed on working toward a moderate, 

sustainable budget that would help get 

the county out of debt. 

Donald Weaver (Cunningham), who 

is famously conservative, said he didn’t 

want to take the taxpayer’s money before 

the county needed it. 

“That’s like believing in Santa Claus,” 

Weaver said. “We’re one of the counties 

with the highest debt per capita in the 

state. If you all want to raise the budget 

then go ahead, you’ll be leaving me in the 

dust.” 

Kenney asked Weaver what number 

he was comfortable with and Weaver 

said he wanted to start at zero and build 

from there. Kenney asked Ullenbruch the 

same thing. Ullenbruch hesitated then 

asked, “Where are you?” 

“I’m trying to get you all to agree,” 

Kenney said. “I want to fi x the problem. 

The problem is the budget is broken. Five 

board members agreed to the process. 

You’ve broken faith in the process.” 

Weaver disagreed. 

“I don’t think there is a problem,” he 

said. 

This is Kenney’s third budget cycle. 

From the fi rst one, Kenney has been 

lauding the idea of a sustainable tax rate 

to get ahead of the defi cit. A sustainable 

rate might raise taxes a lot the fi rst year, 

but would stay the same for a set number 

of years. That philosophy, however, 

depends on future boards staying with 

the program. 

Weaver said that is foolhardy thinking. 

He also said it was pure speculation on 

Kenney’s part that if the board doesn’t go 

for a sustainable tax rate, things will get 

worse. 

“It’s just your opinion,” Weaver said. 

“It’s not opinion, it’s fact,” Kenney shot 

back.” 

Weaver challenged Kenney to just vote 

with Chesser and Booker. 

“That’s what you want to do,” Weaver 

said. 

“I’m not going to let you off that easily,” 

Kenney said. 

Weaver has a long history of being the 

lone voter against expenditures. Weaver 

has been on the board longer than 

anyone else – more than 20 years. 

Several times Kenney said this board 

has to have the courage to fi x the budget 

that prior boards did not have. 

“You saw this coming,” Kenney said 

to Weaver. “Why didn’t you do anything 

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Budget presentations 

Fluvanna County will host two budget 

presentations to better inform citizens 

and other stakeholders as to what is 

currently proposed. The meetings will 

be held: 

March 1 at 7 p.m. at the Fluvanna 

County Community Center, 5725 

James Madison Highway, Fork Union. 

March 5 at 7 p.m. at the Lake Monticello 

Fire House, Maple Room, 10 Slice 

Road, Palmyra. 

about it? Conservatism is not a lazy 

philosophy.” 

Coffey said the situation the county 

faces is one in which cutting more would 

cut into vital services on which citizens 

depend. 

“You have to fund your way out of it 

and have the fi scal discipline to give back 

the money when it’s fi xed,” he said. 

Chesser took his turn trying to convince 

Weaver and Ullenbruch of the need to 

vote for a sustainable budget. 

“If you carry on with the attitude you 

have, tax rates will skyrocket and it will 

be on the backs of homeowners,” he said. 

“They want their services. If you’re going 

to be on this board you should be trying 

to fi gure out how to make things better. 

We need to raise taxes enough to take 

care of the problem.” 

Chesser moved to adjourn the meeting. 

Weaver seconded. Ullenbruch said, “And 

I third it.” 

Kenney voted against adjourning, but 

the measure passed 4 to 1. 

As Kenney and Ullenbruch shouted, 

some in the audience appeared 

astonished. 

There are two open meetings coming 

up in which the board will discuss the 

budget. 

As Ullenbruch was leaving, one 

constituent asked how the Board of 

Supervisors planned to present a budget 

to the public when they are so far from 

an agreement. 

“Oh, we have plenty of time,” he said. 

“A lot will happen in the next few days 

and we still have Wednesday’s meeting (a 

work session Feb. 29). 

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MUSIC! THEATER! ART! 

We’ve Got the Cure for the Summer Time Blues... 

Join us for private lessons or a fun fi lled summer camp! 

PRIVATE LESSONS 

Play On! Our short summer session is a great 

way to try out lessons for the fi rst time or 

keep your skills sharp for the Fall! 

Instruction for piano • guitar • violin 

• drums • saxophone • trumpet • 

fl ute • clarinet • voice • recorder 

THEATER CAMP 

OZ! A dazzling musical adaptation of the timeless “Wizard of Oz” tale! 

Come follow Dorothy, Scarecrow, Cowardly Lion and the Tin Woodsman 

down the yellow brick road of musical fun, thrills and adventure! 

This week long theatre camp will delight the hearts and souls 

of young artists who are interested in developing 

their theatrical talents. Join us as we learn about 

music and theatre while exploring the aspects of the 

co-creative process of performing in a musical show. 

Best of all, make new friends and have a whole lot 

of fun! *No audition required – just a desire to 

express yourself and put on a show! 

FAMILY MUSIC CAMP 

This Summer Let’s Get Movin’ And 

Groovin’! Your families will chug like trains, clipclop 

like horses and get movin’ in many different 

ways. We’ll hear stories about a special game of 

tag and a jungle Hokey Pokey. Bring your energy 

and smiles. Lots of musical fun for the whole family! 

ART CAMPS 

“Color My World” Explore the whole world of color 

and color relationships as we travel the globe! We will 

use a variety of media and be inspired by master 

artists as we re-create landscapes, portraits and 

animals! Take home a collection of projects 

that capture your talent in time! 

“Hanging on Every Word” Your words 

become works of art as we work with a variety 

of media. Draw, print, build and construct to 

say it all....and build a working Calder mobile to 

take home! See your words at work and in motion this 

summer! 

Summer Semester Dates: 

June 4 th – August 9 th 

Ages: 6 – 106! 

Time: Call to schedule! 

BEGINNING ADULT GUITAR CLASS 

What are you waiting for? 

This six week intro course is a great way 

to start learning to play! Instruction in a 

small group setting will help students learn 

basic skills to start making music! (Must 

have own instrument.) 

Dates: June 18 th – June 22 nd 

with June 23 rd Performance 

Ages: 7 - 16 years old 

Rehearsal Times: 10:00am - 

2:30pm 

Performance Time: 2pm 

Tuition: Call or visit website 

(discounts may apply) 

Instructor: Julie Fulcher-Davis 

Dates: June 6 th, 13 th, 27 th, 

July 11 th, 18 th (Wednesdays) 

Time: 10:30 – 11:15am 

Ages: for up to three multi-age children 

from NB through seven and their parent 

or caregiver. 


(price varies due to number of children) 

Instructor: Cindy Stevens 

Ages: 6-10 years old 

Dates: July 9-13 th 

Time: 1 - 3pm 



Instructor: Margie Kritzer 

Ages: 11-16 years old 

Dates: July 16 th - 20 th 

Time: 1 - 3pm 



Instructor: Margie Kritzer 

Ages: 15 and up 

Dates: July 10 th – August 7 th 

(Tuesdays) 

Time: 7:00 – 8:00pm 



Instructor: Daniel McCarthy 

Stevens School of Music & The Arts, LLC 

Conveniently located in Fluvanna County within minutes of 

Zion Crossroads, Troy, Lake Monticello, Palmyra and Keswick 

Visit our website at www.stevensmusicstudio.com 

REGISTRATION FOR CLASSES BEGINS TODAY! 

Registration for Summer Private Instruction begins May 7 th 

Call Now! (434) 589-6923 


Bridge replacement slated 

for Rt. 250 at Shadwell 

The bridge at Shadwell on Rt. 

250 – a popular commuter route for 

Fluvanna residents on their way to 

Charlottesville -- will be closed for 10 

weeks starting this spring. 

During the closing traffi c that normally 

uses Rt. 250 in the Shadwell 

area will be detoured to I-64 between 

Exit 124, Route 250 (Richmond Road) 

at Pantops Mountain and Exit 129, Rt. 

616 (Black Cat Road). 

The Virginia Department of Transportation 

described the bridge as 

“structurally defi cient and functionally 

obsolete…The existing concrete 

bridge, which was built in 1939, is 

signifi cantly deteriorated. The maximum 

weight limit for vehicles using 

the bridge was reduced to 15 tons in 

March 2011 due to its poor condition. 

The center turn lane has also been 

closed because the deck is deteriorated 

in that area. Most fi re equipment 

and large commercial vehicles are 

not able to cross the bridge because 

of the weight restriction,” VDOT said. 

The bridge, which spans the Buckingham 

Branch Railroad trucks, now 

carries about 15,000 vehicles per day. 

VDOT and Albemarle County will 

hold a meeting at 2 p.m. on Friday 

(March 2) at the Albemarle County offi 

ce building located just west of the 

downtown mall to discuss the bridge 

replacement. – Source: VDOT 

Lake Monticello Fire & Rescue 

BINGO! 

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Early Bird 6:45 p.m. 

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(Off Rt. 600, near CVS) 

Questions? Call 434-591-1018 


Supervisors angrily oppose Aqua Virginia rate hike request 


CORRESPONDENT 

Fluvanna Board of Supervisors 

Chairman Shaun Kenney has responded 

to Aqua Virginia’s request for a rate hike 

with a tersely worded letter calling the 

request an “undue and disproportionate 

request that raises serious questions 

about Aqua Virginia’s business practices.” 

“On behalf of the Fluvanna County 

Board of Supervisors and the 26,000 

citizens and taxpayers we represent, I 

am writing to oppose in the strongest 

possible terms the imposed rate increase 

from Aqua Virginia upon the residents 

of Lake Monticello,” the letter, written 

earlier this week, states. “Understandably, 

utilities are provided at a price, and the 

provision of our resources comes at cost. 

Nowhere in the Virginia Constitution or 

Code of Virginia does the Commonwealth 

guarantee a utility the privilege of making 

a profi t in bad economic times.” 

The Lake Monticello Owners 

Association created an ad hoc committee 

to study and advise the Board of Directors 

on how to respond to Aqua Virginia’s rate 

hike request to the State Corporation 

Commission. They directors will likely 

oppose the rate hike. 

Aqua Virginia Chief Operating Offi cer 

Greg O’Dell has said his company asked 

for a 9.9 percent increase overall. 

For the company’s more than 4,300 

households in Fluvanna, the increase 

translates into a jump in the average 

monthly water bill to $39.25 from $34.61 

and sewer bill to $90.65 from $81.50, 

O’Dell said. Those fi gures are based on 

an average usage of about 4,000 gallons. 

“The increase is based on fi nancial 

information and capital already spent,” 

O’Dell told the Fluvanna Review earlier 

this month. “We’re not looking forward, 

we’re looking back.” 

Kenney’s letter questions that 

reasoning. 

“Aqua Virginia’s imposed rate increases 

more closely approximate pillage rather 

than profi t,” the letter states. “It is an 

undue and disproportionate request 

that raises serious questions about Aqua 

Virginia’s business practices.” 

Opposition may not do much good, 

however, as the state gives Aqua Virginia 

the authority to raise the rates before 

there is a fi nal ruling on the matter. 

“We’re allowed to put rates in an 

interim affect March 31 – subject to a 

rebate,” O’Dell told the newspaper. 

That’s what happened with the last 

rate increase requested in June 2009. 

The fi nal order wasn’t issued until more 

than a year later in Oct. 2010, but Aqua 

Virginia customers’ started paying the 

increase long before that fi nal order. 

Those who overpaid were issued a rebate 

check by Aqua Virginia. 

LMOA Treasurer Cliff Altschull is not 

opposed to the ad hoc committee looking 

into the rate increase. He said the Board 

of Directors will likely opposed it, but he 

fears it will do no good. 

Altschull said the sewage treatment 

plant was old when Aqua Virginia 

acquired it and was in need of statemandated 

repairs. The rate increase is 

likely to be imposed no matter how much 

people protest, he said at the LMOA Board 

meeting Thursday (Feb. 23). 

“This one (rate increase) is based on 

upgrading sewer pumps,” Altschull said. 

“I’m not defending the increase, but the 

fact is they were sold old equipment that 

needed to be upgraded.” 

County’s suit against Davenport dismissed 


CORRESPONDENT 

Fluvanna County Circuit Court Judge 

Benjamin N.A. Kendrick Thursday (Feb. 

23) dismissed the $18 million lawsuit 

the Fluvanna Board of Supervisors 

fi led against Davenport & Co. LLC, the 

company that advised the supervisors on 

bonds to fund the new high school. 

In a statement e-mailed to the Fluvanna 

Review, lawyers representing Davenport 

said: 

“We are pleased that the lawsuit fi led 

by the Fluvanna Board of Supervisors 

has been dismissed. We have always 

been confi dent that Davenport would 

prevail on the merits of the case, and we 

remain so, because throughout our long 

relationship with Fluvanna County we 

always acted in the county’s best interest. 

We are gratifi ed that all parties will be 

spared the time and expense of a trial on 

this meritless claim.” 

Full text of the letter sent to Aqua Virginia: 

On behalf of the Fluvanna County Board of Supervisors and the 26,000 citizens 

and taxpayers we represent, I am writing to oppose in the strongest possible 

terms the imposed rate increase from Aqua Virginia upon the residents of Lake 

Monticello. 

Aqua Virginia needs to be reminded that Virginia is a Commonwealth fi rst and 

foremost. Our resources do not belong to the utilities that provide them. Rather, 

our resources – and in this particular instance, the water from the Rivanna River 

– belongs to all the citizens of the Commonwealth of Virginia. 

Aqua Virginia’s imposed rate increases more closely approximate pillage rather 

than profi t. It is an undue and disproportionate request that raise serious questions 

about Aqua Virginia’s business practices. 

Understandably, utilities are provided at a price, and the provision of our 

resources comes at cost. Nowhere in the Virginia Constitution or Code of Virginia 

does the Commonwealth guarantee a utility the privilege of making a profi t in bad 

economic times. 

In tough economic times, there are many who are seeking to turn a profi t in any 

way possible. Aqua Virginia’s profi teering based upon the delivery of as basic a 

resource as water deserves both intensive scrutiny and an immediate investigation 

by the State Corporation Commission. 

Aqua Virginia’s rate increases upon already stressed homeowners is iniquitous 

and wrong. In the strongest possible terms, I ask you to reject this rate increase 

and investigate ways of driving down water utility rates in the Commonwealth. 

Sincerely, 

Shaun Kenney 

Chairman, Fluvanna County Board of Supervisors 

Not so fast, said Board President Shaun 

Kenney. 

“This is not an unexpected decision,” 

Kenney said. “The board will discuss this 

and more than likely vote to take it to the 

Supreme Court.” 

Davenport had a long relationship with 

the board, advising it for more than 15 

years before being replaced in 2010. 

The lawsuit claimed Davenport 

took advantage of that long-standing 

relationship for its own benefi t. 

The suit, fi led about six months 

ago, accused Davenport offi cials of 

deliberately misleading the board 

regarding the best method to fi nance the 

school construction. Davenport offi cials 

advised the board not to consider 

funding through the Virginia Public 

Schools Authority (VPSA) which offered 

a more favorable interest rate because 

VPSA loans could not be refi nanced, the 

suit alleged. In fact, VPSA bonds can be 

refi nanced, the suit claimed. 

The county claimed that Davenport 

steered the county away from the 

VPSA fi nancing because Davenport was 

prevented from dealing with VPSA on 

behalf of clients because of an ongoing 

relationship between Davenport and 

VPSA. If the county chose VPSA fi nancing, 

Davenport would have had to withdraw 

from representing the county which 

would have resulted in the fi rm losing 

fees, the suit stated. 

The heart of the legal action is a claim 

that Davenport received excessive fees, 

caused Fluvanna County to be liable for 

nearly $18 million in excess interest 

payments and gave deceptive and selfserving 

advice. 

Davenport vigorously denied the 

allegation, saying in an e-mail that 

Davenport “stands behind the advice 

given to Fluvanna County one hundred 

percent.” 

The new high school will open for 

the 2012/2013 school year and cost the 

county $73 million.

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BY DUNCAN NIXON 

CORRESPONDENT 

The Fluvanna Flying Flucos boys 

basketball team won a second 

consecutive Region II, Division 3 

title Saturday (Feb. 25) by scoring an 

impressive 64-57 win over a talented 

John Handley High team from 

Winchester. The Flucos are now 23-3 

and go to the state tournament on this 

coming weekend (March 2 or 3) were 

they will play James Monroe High from 

Fredericksburg. 

The Flucos were led in this victory 

as they have been all season, by senior 

guard Ya Ya Anderson who scored 31 

points, and recorded six rebounds 

and eight assists. Freshman guard 

Vinnie Agee had 16 points and six 

rebounds, while senior post player 

Taylor Lintecum had 10 points and fi ve 

rebounds. 

Handley, a team that handed the 

Flucos one of their three losses to 

date, fi elded a squad with impressive 

front court size and a couple of sharp 

shooting gunners in the back court. 

The Judges of Handley were 18-5 on 

the year, and they opened the game 

in a confi dent fashion. Utilizing their 

size on the inside, and their three point 

shooting on the outside, the Judges ran 

off to a 13-4 lead midway through the 


opening quarter. It did not look good for 

the Flucos. However, the Flucos were 

not giving up that early. They strung 

together three baskets: a rebound put 

back by Agee, a lay-up by Lintecum on 

an Anderson feed, and a nice driving 

lay-in by Anderson, to get back in the 

game. The quarter ended with Handley 

up 17-13. 

The Flucos opened the second 

quarter strong. Anderson had a tip in 

and a spectacular drive, and one, for 

a three point play. The Flucos took 

the lead 21-20 on two free throws by 

Lintecum. The Judges responded late 

in the quarter with back to back three 

pointers, and the Flucos were down 

by four at the break 32-28. Anderson 

had eight in quarter and 16 in the half. 

Coach Munro Rateau advised after 

the game that his half time message 

to his team was simply “keep your 

composure and play our game.” The 

message was effective. 

The Flucos came out strong in 

the third quarter. They moved the 

ball crisply for open shots and their 

aggressive team defense shut down the 

Judges. Vinnie Agee led the way with 

nine in the quarter including two key 

three pointers. The Flucos won the 

quarter 20-14 to take a 48-46 lead into 

the fi nal stanza. 

Photo by Fluvanna Sports Photography. www.fl uvannaphotos.com 

WINNERS 

Fluco boys win Region II championship again 

Not surprisingly, the fourth quarter 

was extremely intense. Handley 

opened the quarter with a basket to 

tie the game, but Anderson responded 

with three point basket, and the Flucos 

never trailed thereafter. Anderson and 

junior guard Brad Bullock both made 

impressive blocks on inside attempts 

by Handley big men, and senior post 

player Jake Smith hit a key turn around 

shot from the lane to put the Flucos up 

55-50. The Judges were forced to foul 

late in the game and Anderson hit fi ve 

three throws, as time wound down, to 

secure the win. 

The Flucos reached the Region II 

Division 3 fi nals by winning their 

quarter fi nal game over Warren County 

High by a decisive 83-56 score (on 

Feb. 21), and by narrowly edging 

Charlottesville 47-46 in the semi-fi nal 

(on Feb. 23). 

The Charlottesville game was very 

similar to the win over Handley. 

The Flucos started slow and were 

down by four after the fi rst quarter. 

Charlottesville maintained and built 

its lead in the second quarter and the 

Flucos went to the locker room down 

29-22. Anderson had 12 of the Flucos’ 

22 and Bullock was the only other 

Fluco with more than one basket. He 

had four points at the half. The Flucos 

turned the game around in the third 

quarter, as Agee had eight, including 

two three pointers, and Anderson sank 

six free throws. The Flucos outscored 

the Black Knights by 10 in the quarter 

and took a 38-34 lead to the fi nal stanza. 

The Flucos defense was outstanding as 

it held Charlottesville to a mere fi ve 

points in the third quarter. 

Charlottesville opened the fourth 

quarter with six points to go up 40-38. 

Anderson responded with a powerful 

drive to the basket to tie it back up. 

Charlottesville immediately went back 

on top due to a three pointer. Anderson 

scored again and Agee put the Flucos 

back on top 44-43 with 3:45 left in 

the game. A rebound put back gave 

the Black Knights the lead again. Both 

teams played deliberately from that 

point on and neither team was making 

its free throws. With forty-six seconds 

left and Charlottesville leading 46-44, 

Anderson was fouled on a drive to the 

basket, and he went to the line with a 

chance to tie the game. He hit the fi rst, 

but missed the second. 

Anderson was not to be denied, 

however. He aggressively grabbed the 

rebound off his miss, and snaked in 

for a lay-up to put the Flucos on top. 

Despite the fact that they trailed by a 

point, the Black Knights held the ball 

for the last shot. A three point attempt 

for the corner was just long, and the 

Flucos were on to the fi nals, and into 

the state tournament.

2012 Virginia High School League Basketball Championships 

Division 3 Boys 

Cave Spring 

Region IV Champion 

Fri. March 2, 8:45 p.m. 

at Salem Civic Center 

Tickets $10 

Waynesboro 

Region III Runner-up 

Fluvanna County 

Region II Champion 

Fri. March 2, 8:45 p.m. at JMU 

Tickets $10 

James Monroe 

Region I Runner-up 

Rockbridge County 

Region III Champion 

Sat. March 3, 3:45 p.m. at JMU 

Tickets $10 

Abingdon 

Region IV Runner-up 

Brunswick 

Region I Champion 

Sat. March 3, 8 p.m. at VCU 

Tickets $10 

John Handley 

Region II Runner-up 

Tue. March 6, 1 p.m. 

at Siegel Center (VCU) 

Tickets $10 

Tue. March 6, 5 p.m. 


Tickets $10 

In their quarter fi nal game, the Flucos 

faced the thoroughly outmatched, 

eighth seeded, Wildcats from Warren 

County. With Anderson scoring 12 in 

the fi rst quarter, the Flucos ran to a 

23-13 lead after eight minutes. They 

boosted their lead to 21 at half time 

42-21, and coasted to an 83-56 win. 

Coach Rateau was able to give his 

young bench players some valuable 

play-off experience in the fi nal stanza. 

Anderson had 26 in the game, while 

freshmen Vinnie Agee and Jalen 

Harrison had 16 and 11 respectively. 

Although Anderson obviously led 

the way through the regionals for the 

Flucos with 26, 25 and 31 points in the 

three games, Coach Rateau correctly 

emphasized after the win over Handley 

that the whole season has been a team 

effort. This team moves the ball well, 

fi nds the open man well, and defends 

extremely well. Rateau also lauded his 

entire team, including those who see 

little playing time, as they “push our 

starters hard every day in practice.” 

Finally, Rateau lauded the Fluco 

crowd. The Shoebox was packed to 

Sat. March 10, 1 p.m. 


Tickets $10 

VHSL CHAMPION 

capacity for the semi-fi nal, and the 

fi nal, and the crowd was loud, but not 

rowdy. At the college level some small 

and raucous gyms became famous as 

the homes of elite teams that were 

simply unbeatable in front of their 

faithful. Those gyms are mostly gone 

now, replaced by larger more antiseptic 

facilities. If elite college teams were 

unbeatable in that type of facility, it 

stands to reason that elite high school 

teams like the Flucos would also be 

extra ordinarily hard to beat in such a 

place. The Flucos wish the Shoebox a 

fond farewell. 

All-region honors 

Ya Ya Anderson has been named the 

Division 3 Player of the Year in Region II. 

Coach Munro Rateau has been name 

Division 3 Coach of the Year in Region II. 

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Comcast upgrades to digital 

BY PAGE H. GIFFORD 

CORRESPONDENT 

Many at Lake Monticello will be 

affected by the Comcast Digital 

Migration known as Xfi nity. Simply put, 

Comcast is upgrading its network to 

include only those channels available 

as part of the Expanded Basic channel 

lineup. In others, they are upgrading 

both the Expanded Basic and Limited 

Basic channels to 

all digital. Many 

Lake residents 

have received 

letters in the mail 

explaining which 

applies to them. 

To participate 

in the upgrade, 

every customer 

would either have 

to have a Digital Set-Top Box or Digital 

Adapter. However, one problem has 

arisen at Lake Monticello that no one 

seemed prepared for – the local Lake 

Monticello channels would disappear. 

After speaking with two 

representatives and one technician, 

according to Comcast, the signal may 

only come through on those who 

have the HD cable boxes and receive 

channels 977 and 978, the equivalent 

of channels 10 and 14. Those wishing 

to keep access to broadcast HD 

channels, would have to receive the 

Limited Basic channels (including 

broadcast HD) without Comcast 

equipment. This would include those 

who care very little about what is on TV 

and who choose not to upgrade. The 

Digital Adapter does not support HD 

signals. The Expanded Basic channels 

or higher channel levels wouldn’t be 

accessible. 

According to a Comcast technician, 

Lake Monticello would have to upgrade 

their digital equipment. Co-chair of 

the Broadcast Committee, Jerry Steffel 

stated, 

“Our studio equipment is 12 -15 

years old and is all analog, not digital. 

No one from Comcast has ever 

contacted us to say that we needed to 

change in any way. Comcast uses our 

Since 1992 

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“Our studio equipment is 12 -15 

years old and is all analog, 

not digital. No one from 

Comcast has ever contacted 

us to say that we needed to 

change in any way.” 

signal to generate a digital version of 

channels 10 and 14, and that shows 

up as channels 977 and 978. I had a 

Comcast technical representative here 

last week, and he didn’t say anything 

about having to update our gear.” 

“We talked at length about this at 

our monthly meeting,” said co-chair 

Ron Krausse and host and one of 

the producers of This Week At The 

Lake. “It appears that the channels 

10 and 14 we’ll 

be getting are 

Charlottesville’s 

10 and 14, not 

ours.” 

Cliff Altschull, 

Board Treasurer, 

recently drove to 

the Comcast offi ce 

in Charlottesville 

since their phone 

number at the local offi ce had been 

disconnected for incoming calls. 

“My calls to their “800” number 

proved to be less than informative,” 

said Altschull. “The two customer 

service representatives on duty were 

very uninformed. However, they did tell 

me that every TV, whether old or new, 

would require a separate box to be able 

to receive any cable signal effective 

March 6, because on that date all of 

the signals would be scrambled. So if 

you go to Best Buy tomorrow and buy 

a brand new 2012 model TV you will 

still need a box attached to it to be able 

to receive a signal,” added Altschull. 

“Beyond that detail everything else 

they attempted to tell me was in one 

way or the other confusing. After one 

hour they fi nally said they would have 

a rep call me. I am still waiting for that 

call.” 

Altschull adds Comcast knew 

nothing about the LMOA local channels 

or what would happen to them on 

March 6. Altschull did follow up and is 

waiting to also hear back from Comcast 

technician that lives at the Lake. 

But now the entire matter has 

been turned over to the new general 

manager and the fate of the local 

channels will be determined by what 

Ms. Neelley fi nds out from Comcast. 

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Sports banquet celebrates outstanding athletes 

BY DUNCAN NIXON 

CORRESPONDENT 

It is a very common tradition for high 

schools to hold banquets at the end of 

the fall, winter and spring sports seasons. 

These “banquets” allow coaches, parents, 

siblings and other relatives to honor 

the achievements of a school’s hard 

working athletes. Fluvanna County High 

School held its winter sports banquet 

on Wednesday ( Feb. 22). There were a 

large number of athletic achievements to 

acknowledge. 

The fi rst coach to speak at this 

banquet was Coach Craig Edgerton, who 

coached the Flucos fi rst forensics team in 

competition this winter. A debate team is 

not what many people would expect at a 

sports banquet, but forensics is monitored 

by the VHSL in the same manner as more 

traditional sports. Therefore, the forensic 

teams’ achievements are honored at the 

winter banquet just as the academic 

teams’ achievements are honored at 

the fall banquet. It certainly is true that 

debate exercises the mind and that 

debaters need to be as disciplined and 

well rehearsed as traditional athletes. 

Coach Edgerton announced that his team 

achieved fi ve fi rst place fi nishes at the 

District meet. A total 20 students took 

part in the District meet, and 15 went on 

to the Regional meet. 

Fluvanna Forensics is sending six 

students to states. The team placed 3rd 

overall, out of 16 schools in the Region, 

missing 2nd by 1 point.Senior Katie 

Wilson, took 1st place in Storytelling. 

Senior Austin Pollard, took 1st place in 

Prose. Junior Camden Cassell, took 2nd 

place in Humorous Interpretation. (he 

missed 1st place by 1 point). Senior Zoe 

Jones and Sophomore Morgan Shepherd, 

took 2nd in Serious Dramatic Duo 

Interpretation. Senior Kelly Douma, took 

3rd place in Original Oratory. 

The VHSL State Forensic competition 

will be held at Harrisonburg High School 

on March 24. 

Coach Craig Connor reported that the 

Fluco wrestling team had a mixed season. 

Wrestling a very diffi cult schedule, the 

team recorded an overall record of 

15-18. Six Fluco wrestlers went to the 

Regional meet, and senior Ben Lacey 


and junior Justin Zimmerman went on 

to compete in the State meet. After the 

banquet, Coach Connor advised that Ben 

Lacey was unable to attend the banquet 

because he was out of town accepting 

his commission to United States Military 

Academy at West Point. Becoming a 

cadet is an accomplishment that exceeds 

athletic excellence. 

Coaches Connie Banton and Jimmy 

Small reported on the considerable 

success enjoyed by the boys’ and girls’ 

swim teams. Coach Small reported that 

his team.had “its best season ever.” The 

boys’ team placed third in the Jefferson 

District and eleven Fluco boys traveled to 

the State meet. The top performance at 

the State meet for the boys was turned in 

by Bryce Campanelli, who fi nished third, 

in the dive event. Coach Banton reported 

that her girls’ team also fi nished third 

in the Jefferson district. She noted that 

her team “far exceeded expectations” 

this year. Four of the girls’ teams’ relay 

squads went to the State tournament and 

four individual competitors also went to 

States. Three of the four were in dive, and 

event in which the Fluco swim and dive 

team excels. Kelsey Schlein was the top 

fi nisher in dive for the Flucos, placing 

eleventh. 

Coach Chad White reported that 

although the girls’ basketball team did 

not achieve as many wins as she hoped 

for, he “believes the future is bright.” He 

noted that although the team experience 

some tough times, all fourteen of his 

players stuck with the team to the end 

and many will be back next year. He 

reported that senior post player Millicent 

Williams was name second team All 

Jefferson District. 

Coach Munro Rateau reported that the 

boys’ basketball team is still in action. 

The team was preparing for the Region 

II semi-fi nal game with Charlottesville at 

the time of the banquet. It reached the 

semi-fi nal by easily winning its opening 

Regional game, over Warren County the 

night before the banquet. Coach Rateau 

announced that: senior post player 

Jake Smith received Jefferson District 

honorable mention honors, senior post 

player Taylor Lintecum was selected to 

2 nd team All-Jefferson District, and that 

senior guard Ya Ya Anderson was fi rst 

Fluco wrestler Justin Zimmerman with his coaches, Craig Conner and Paul Chirico. 

Photo by Duncan Nixon. 

team All-Jefferson District. Anderson was 

also Jefferson District Player of the Year, 

for the second year in a row. Athletic 

Director Scott Morris noted that Rateau 

failed to mention Rateau’s selection as 

Jefferson District Coach of the Year. 

The fi nal coaches to the microphone 

were Coaches Rose Brogan and Tom 

Casto who reported on the Flucos indoor 

track season. Coach Brogan reported 

that the girls’ team had a “great season”, 

which may be an understatement. The 

team fi nished fi rst in the important FUMA 

invitational and captured the Jefferson 

District crown. The team had multiple 

All-Jefferson District performers several 

of them in multiple events. All Region 

II performers were: Courtney Searcy in 

the shot put, Nicki Douma in the 1000 

meter, Aesia Tolliver, Emily Farina, Greer 

Brown and Maddy Klein in the 4X200m 

relay, Greer Brown in the high jump, 

triple jump and the 55m hurdles, Maddy 

Kline in the 300 meter, the High jump 

and the 500 meter, and Hannah Meader 

in the long jump, the triple jump and 

the pole vault. Regional championships 

were won by Kline in the 500 meter race 

and Meador in the pole vault. A number 

of school records were broken during 

the year. Brown broke three different 

school records, and Douma broke two, 

including a new record in the 1600 meter 

which eclipsed a long standing record 

established by Coach Brogan. Going on to 

the State met for the girls will be: Brown, 

Kline, Tolliver, Farina, Douma, LaDietra 

Jackson, Searcy and Meador. 

The boys’ team under Coach Casto was 

5 th in the Jefferson District, but had some 

outstanding individual performers. Ten 

of the boys achieved All-Jefferson District 

times, heights or distances. The Fluco 

boys wer 10 th in the Region. The following 

boys were All-Region II Dylon Garrett in 

the pole vault, Bryan Kenward in the 55m 

hurdles, Chance Parmly in the pole vault 

and the 4X800 meter relay team of Kevin 

Hogan, Nate Ludwig, Chris Markham 

and Travis Moe. Parmly was Region II 

champion in the pole vault setting a new 

Region II record with a vault of 15 feet.

Fluco sports in review 

BY NKECHI WOODSON, FLUVANNA COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL JOURNALISM PROGRAM 

Boys’ basketball 

On Feb. 21, the boys’ basketball team 

played against Warren. The fi nal score 

was 82-56 with Fluvanna taking the 

win. Highlights of the night included 

freshmen Jalen Harrison and Vinny 

Agee who performed amazing dunks 

on Warren. 

Next, the boys took on the Charlottesville 

Black Knights on Feb. 23. Senior 

YaYa Anderson made his fi rst free 

throw, only to miss his second one. 

Luckily for the Flucos, the Knights also 

missed their shot. As the game came 

down to its nail-biting conclusion, and 

with only a minute to go, Anderson 

scored the winning basket, giving Fluvanna 

a 47-46 win. This was the fourth 

game the Flucos have played against 

Charlottesville in the regional fi nals, 

winning only three. 

On Feb. 25, the Flucos nailed down 

the victory that secured them a win 

at the Regional II Division 3 championships. 

Taking on John Handley, the 

Flucos pulled out a 64-57 victory, with 

Anderson scoring 31 points, eight assists 

and six rebounds. Freshman Vin- 

ny Agee also scored a signifi cant 15 

points. 

Meanwhile, for the second year in a 

row, YaYa Anderson was named Region 

II Division 3 Player of the Year, while 

Fluco coach Munro Rateau again received 

Coach of the Year. 

“Every game from here on out is 

more important than ever,” said player 

Jalen Harrison, “because you either 

win or you’re done for the season and 

we want to send our seniors out with 

a state championship.” The Flucos will 

play James Monroe on March 2 at 8:45 

p.m. at the James Madison University 

Convocation Center at James Madison 

University. 

Indoor track 

The Fluco girls had their district 

meet at Fork Union Military Academy 

on Feb. 8. Senior Greer Brown placed 

3rd in long jump with 15 ft and 9 in., 

while sophomore Hannah Meador 

placed 5th with 15 ft and 6 in. In the 

women’s high jump, Brown placed 

1st with 5 ft. She also placed 2nd in 

the triple jump with 34 ft. Meanwhile, 

Photos P courtesy of J. Altieri Photography 

freshman Maddy Kline placed 4th with 

33 ft, and sophomore Hannah Meador 

placed 5th with 32 ft. Juniors La’ Dietra 

Jackson and Courtney Searcy both 

placed in shot put, with Searcy coming 

in 2nd and Jackson in 3rd, both with 

34 ft. Sophomore Nicki Douma placed 

2nd in the 1000 Meter Run, while senior 

Aesia Toliver placed 4th in the 55 

Meter Dash. The Fluco girls competed 

in regionals on Feb. 14, with Meador 

breaking the regional meet record and 

Kline winning 500 regionals. 

At the VHSL Group AA championships 

on Feb. 25, the girls’ team fi nished in 

11th place. Greer Brown earned a second 

place fi nish in the long jump, and 

seventh place fi nish in the triple jump. 

Flucos Hannah Meador and Chance 

Parmly won the indoor pole vault titles. 

The 200 meter relay team of Brown, 

Kline, Aesia Toliver, and Emily Farina, 

came in 8th place. 

264 Turkeysag Trial # A, 

Hours: 7 a.m.-11 p.m. 

(434) 589-5538 

WE ONLY PUT OUR NAME 

ON THE VERY BEST 

With our Food Lion brand, 

we bring you the best in quality, 

variety and value. From pasta 

sauce to orange juice, you’ll 

fi nd our store brand in every 

aisle of your local Food Lion. 

Each product is submitted to rigorous 

quality assurance testing, so your 

satisfaction is guaranteed. 

Join the 

Sharks! 

Registration Day 

is March 4 th 

from 3 to 5 p.m. at Lake Monticello 

Fire and Rescue. $125 Includes 

6 Weeks of Winter Warm Ups 

Beginning March 11 th and the Full 

Swim Season at the Lake Monticello 

Pool in June and July 

There Th will be face painting and sweet snacks. 

Come see all your swim family friends. 

Jen Alteri Photography on display. 

Also, there will be a special spring conditioning 

program offered by FUAC for three days a week for 

fi ve weeks at $80. For more information contact: 

vanslootenc@fuma.org. Registration required by April 5 th . 

lakemonticelloswimteam.org • LMSTsharks@gmail.com 


Fluvanna happenings 

Got talent? 

The Fluvanna County Arts Council will 

hold its “Fluvanna’s Got Talent” auditions 

on March 3 from 1 to 4 p.m. at the 

Carysbrook Center for the Performing 

Arts. Auditions are open to residents of all 

ages of Fluvanna. Finalists will perform 

March 31 in front of a general audience. 

Winners will receive cash prizes of 

$500, $300, and $200. If you have any 

questions or would like an application, 

call Adele Schaefer at 434-962-1928. 

Square dancing 

The Fluvanna Flutterwheels will 

present square dancing on March 3 from 

7:30 to 10 p.m. at Fluvanna County High 

School. The caller will be Bill Harrison 

and the cuer is Connie Cox. 

Gospel concert 

The New Fork Baptist Church Choir 

will sponsor a gospel concert on Sunday, 

March 4 at 3 p.m. at the New Fork Baptist 

Church featuring the Cornerstone Baptist 

Church Men’s Chorus and the Praise 

and Worship Choir from Cumberland. 

Dorothy Gaines, 434-842-3077 or Sharon 

Ferguson, 434-589-1615. 

Pasta for pets 

The Eagles Nest at the Lake Monticello 

Golf Course is a holding a Pasta for Pets 

fundraiser on Monday March 5 from 5 

to 8 p.m. 20% of the dinner sales will go 

to the FSPCA. 

Order food boxes 

Crossroads Community Church will 

offer the Good Faith Food Box from 

Treasure Valley Food Group for $35. This 

month’s menu can be viewed at www. 

goodfaithfoodbox.org. Order by March 

5 for pickup at the church on March 

17 from 7:30 to 8 a.m. Orders can be 

placed at the above website or at the 

church Tuesdays and Fridays from 10:30 

a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 434-589-6689. www. 

ccc4mission.org. 

Presidential primary 

The Republican presidential primary 

will be held Tuesday, March 6. Polls 

will be open from 6 to 7 p.m. The two 

candidates on the ballot in Virginia are 

U.S. Representative Ron Paul and former 

Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney. 

No write-in votes will be counted. www. 

sbe.virginia.gov. 

Library friends 

The next meeting of the Friends of the 

Fluvanna County Library will be held 

Wednesday, March 7 at 10 a.m., at the 

Fluvanna County Library. Evette Lamka of 

Virginia Festival of the Book, will speak. 

Individuals do not have to be a member 

to attend meetings. 434-589-1400. 

Art meeting 

The Fluvanna Art Association will meet 

March 9 at 9:30 a.m. at the Fork Union 

Community Center. FluvannaArt.com or 

call 589-6466. 


Antique appraisal show 

Fluvanna Meals on Wheels will hold 

an antique appraisal show on Saturday 

March 10 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the 

Lake Monticello Fire and Rescue building 

at 10 Slice Road. Appraisals are $7 per 

item. 

Robbins reception 

The Fluvanna Art Association will 

host a reception for Patrick Robbins 

at the Fork Union Community Center 

on March 10 from 2 - 4 p.m. His work 

will be on display until the end of April. 

FluvannaArt.com. 434-589-6466. 

Just Us to perform 

Fluvanna musical group, Just Us will 

perform at Byrd Chapel United Methodist 

Church in Kents Store on Saturday, 

March 10. A covered dish dinner will 

be at 5 p.m. with the concert to follow at 

6:30 p.m. A love offering will be taken. 

Pancake breakfast 

The Fluvanna County High School 

Fellowship of Christian Athletes will hold 

an all-you-can-eat pancake breakfast on 

Saturday, March 17 at the FCHS cafeteria 

from 7:30 to 10 a.m. Ticket are $5 and 

available at the door or in advance from 

Nick Ward, nward@mail.fl uco.org or any 

FCA student or leader. 

SERVICE DIRECTORY 

• Concrete Patios 

• Walkways 

• Pavers 

• Retaining Walls 

Retaining Walls for 

Every Landscape Need. 

Call Mike for a Free Estimates 

434-531-4838 

A wide variety of 

paver designs & 

patio stones to 

choose, including 

different colors, 

textures & shapes. 

Lake Lawn Care & Landscaping, Inc. 

Residential & Commercial 

Landscape Design, Installation & Maintenance 

mike@lakelawns.com • www.lakelawns.com 

J. Goddin & 

Associates, PC 

Certifi ed Public 

Accountants 

Jonathan A. Goddin 

CPA, CITP, CGMA 

E-mail: 

jon@jgoddinassociates.com 

Phone: 434-589-6059 

16 Amethyst Road 

Palmyra 

Member of AICPA 

Member of VSCPA 

Friendship festival 

Camp Friendship Tennis Academy will 

hold an open house and family festival 

on March 17 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 

Free admission. Route 15, a mile north 

of Palmyra. 434-589-8950, tennis@ 

campfriendship.com. 

St. Patrick’s Day dinner 

The Lake Monticello Volunteer Fire 

Department (at 10 Slice Road) host the 

Joe Woodward Memorial St. Patricks Day 

Dinner on March 17 at 6 p.m. $15 per 

person includes dinner, door prizes and 

music. BYOB. For tickets call Michael 

McGurk at 434-284-1782. 

Game Day is back 

Game Day to benefi t Lake Monticello 

Fire and Rescue and sponsored by the 

auxiliary will be held on March 25 at 

the fi rehouse from 1:30 to 5 p.m. Play 

Mahjong, Bridge, Canasta, Hand and 

Foot, Poker and more. Prizes, raffl es 

and refreshments. $12 per person. 

Reservations suggested. 589-3900 or 

589-0785. 

Rain barrel workshop 

The Thomas Jefferson Soil & Water 

Conservation District will host a rain 

barrel workshop March 31, at the Lake 

Monticello Clubhouse. www.tjswcd.org/ 

Rain_Barrels.html. 

Mountain 

Laurel 

Landscaping 

Jeff O’Dell 

Landscape 

Contractor 

Landscape Design & Installation 

Trees, Shrubs, Annuals 

Retaining Walls, Picket Fences 

Walkways & Patios 

Locally Grown Quality Plants 

Available for You to Purchase 

Local Company 

434-589-8218 

mtnll10@gmail.com 

Step Show Classic 

The Fluvanna County Branch of the 

NAACP is sponsoring its third annual 

Step Show Classic on March 31 to 

raise money for college scholarships for 

Fluvanna County High School students. 

Participants will include students from 

area middle and high schools. Doors 

open at 5:30 p.m. and the event begins at 

6 p.m. Tickets are $8 for adults and $5 for 

students. Tickets will be sold at the door, 

or purchased in advance from Ms. Lucille 

Brown, 434-589-8028. 

Free tax service 

The AARP Tax Aide program provides 

free tax preparation services to low and 

middle income Fluvanna residents. This 

service is offered at the Fluvanna Library 

Monday and Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 1 

p.m. plus Wednesday and Thursday from 

4 to 8 p.m. Call 434-589-2691 for an 

appointment. 

Remembering Our Children 

A Remembering Our Children support 

group is held the fi rst Monday of 

each month from 5:30 to 7 p.m. for 

parents or family members who have 

experienced the death of a child. Register 

by calling 434-817-6900 or email 

bereavementinfo@hopva.org. 

Send your Fluvanna happenings to carlos@fl 

uvannareview.com. 

Complete Construction 

Concepts, LLC 

20 Years Experience • Insured 

Class A Contractor in VA/TN 

Custom Cabinetry & Trim 

Interior & Exterior Painting Turn your 

Decks & Screen Porches concepts 

Basement Finishing into reality!! 

Kitchen & Bath Remodeling 

Replacement Windows 

Additions & Garages 

Hardwood Flooring 

and 

Much 

More 

Call 434-987-8685 for a 

Free Estimate 

10% Discount if scheduled 

before March 31st 

One-Stop Home Beautification 

D&L 

REMODELING 

540-894-4745 

Licensed & Insured • Free Estimates 

OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE 

Decks & Porches 

Kitchens & Bathrooms 

Finish Basements & Additions 

www.dandlremodeling.com

Mellin 

Builders, LLC 

LAKE MONTICELLO, VA. 

SINCE 1966 

Problems? 

We We solve solve them! them! 

Bath Bath • Basements 

Basements 

Built-in Built-in • Kitchens 

Kitchens 

Renovations 

Renovations 

New New Construction 

Construction 

Home Home Maintenance 

Maintenance 

& Repair Repair 

Carl Mellin • 434-591-0862 

LLIICCEENNSSEE && IINNSSUURREEDD •• RREEFFEERREENNCCEESS 

CARL@MELLINBUILDERS.COM 

FFRREEEE EESSTTIIMMAATTEESS 

Est. 1989 

Custom Home Builders 

Edward B. Peed, Owner 

Proudly Serving Fluvanna County 

& 

Surrounding Areas 

434-589-5075 

www.taylorlynhomes.com 

email: tlhomesinc@earthlink.net 

Residential & Commercial 

BARBER’S 

Lawn Care 

Scott Barber 

Owner 

Free Estimates • Licensed & Insured 

LEAF REMOVAL 

Leaf Vacuum Truck System 

Gutter Cleaning 

Fall Clean-up 

Stump Grinding 

Driveway Repair 

434-981-6559 

barberslawncare@aol.com 

Aerus.The original Manufacturer & Authorized Provider of 

Parts & Services for all 1924-2003 Electrolux Vacuums. 

www.aerusrichmondva.com 

Products: 

Canisters & Uprights 

Central Systems 

Call Today for Your 

Shampooer/Polisher 

FREE Home Visit! 

Air Purification Systems 

Heaters 

Supplies: 

Bags & Filters 

“Show me your current vacuum 

cleaner for a trade-in” 

Tom Sutterfi eld: 804-556-3836 

Cell: 804-405-4046 

Toll Free: 866-343-0909 

PRECISION 

LAWN 

SERVICE, LLC 

Superior lawn care for 

Lake Monticello & surrounding 

areas at an affordable price 

GOT LEAVES? 

GUTTERS FULL? 

Call now and schedule your leaf 

removal or to have your gutters 

cleaned. Free estimates. 

Monthly, weekly, or one time service 

Locally owned & operated • Fully Insured 

434-989-4152 

www.precisionlawnservice.webs.com 

Make a List 

Kurt 

Lehnert 

Home 

Improvements 

Professional 

Licensed Contractor 

Carpentry, 

Electrical, Plumbing, 

Tile and More... 

434-242-4634 

“QUALITY YOU CAN COUNT ON” 

Robert Evans 

Owner • Master Plumber 

Licensed & Insured 

434-589-3461 

Cell:434-962-1378 

vpsystems@embarqmail.com 

YOUR MAN FRIDAY inc 

Home Improvement Repair Handyman 

One Call - WE DO IT ALL! 

Interior & Exterior Painting Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling 

Electric & Plumbing Tile Installation Basement Finishing Shelves & Bookcases 

Window and Door Replacement Drywall Installation and Repair Hardwood Floors 

Gutter Cleaning and Guard Installation Decks and Screen Porches 

Roof and Siding Repair Remodeling Or Anything Else You May Think Of... 

WINTER SPECIAL! GREAT DISCOUNT ON ROOM PAINTING – 20% OFF 

J.J. Bevilacqua 

434-589-8825 

jjb@yourmanfridayva.com 

www.yourmanfridayva.com 

YOUR MAN FRIDAY 

Affordable Handyman Services 

& Home Improvement 

Licensed 

Bonded & Insured 

Free Estimates 

References Available 

Lake Monticello Resident 

Starlite 

Heating & Air 

• Service & New Installation 

• Air Cleaners & Humidifiers 

• System Upgrades 

• Licensed & Insured 

• Financing Available 

434-589-1413 

31-B Conestoga Way 

Zions Crossroads 

www.starliteheatingandair.com 

Learning Ladders 

Educational Services 

Administration of formal and 

informal academic assessments 

• Woodcock Johnson III Academic Achievement Test 

• Reading inventories to assess grade level skills 

• Special education family advocate 

• Will attend IEP meeting upon request 

• Individualized Education Programs (IEPs) reviewed 

and recommendations provided 

• One-on-one instructional setting 

Building Steps for 

Academic Success 

Steve Burdin 

32 Haversack Road, Palmyra 

434-906-3072 

404-589-4019 

steveburdin13@gmail.com 

SERVICE DIRECTORY 

Smith’s Tree 

Surgeons 

Topping • Pruning • Cabling 

Brush Chipping • Stump 

Removal 

Professional Take Downs 

Firewood • Free Estimates 

REASONABLE 

RATES 

Dane Smith 

(434) 589-2689 (434) 872-3814 

Palmyra, VA 22963 

Albert Shifflett’ Shifflett’s 

Electrical Company 

Licensed 

& 

Insured 

24 Hour 

Service 

Interior & Landscape Lighting 

Wiring & Service Upgrades 

Residential • Commercial 

(434) 589-6954 

Mobile-960-1139 

Cobb Construction, Inc. 

3535 Carys Creek Rd. 

Fork Union, VA 23055 

CUSTOM HOME 

BUILDER 

Cecil L. Cobb 

Master 

Electrician 

with Over 

40 Years 

Experience 

Lake 

Monticello 

Resident 

434-842-3953 

Mobile: 434-962-4626 

FULLY 

INSURED 

Central Virginia’s premier 

locally owned supplier of 

building materials, millwork, 

hardware, home & garden, 

tools & Benjamin Moore paint. 

265 Turkey Sag Trail 

The Jefferson Centre 

(Across from Food Lion) 

Mon-Fri: 7:00 am-5:00 pm 

Sat: 8:00 am-1:00 pm - Sun:Closed 

434-589-2877 


Classifi ed: $ 5 per Week 

for Two Weeks 

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 

Help wanted 

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT: Fluvanna 

business HQ seeking Part-Time Administrative 

Assistant. The successful candidate 

should have previous clerical/administrative 

experience and work well in a team environment. 

Please email or fax your resume to resumes@brms.com/434-589-0285. 

ANIMAL CARE WORKER: Fluvanna County 

animal sanctuary has opening for an animal 

care worker. Feeding/cleaning/medicating 

dogs & cats are primary duties. Tasks are 

physically demanding. Approximately 25 hrs 

per week/one weekend day required. If you 

are reliable, a hard worker and love animals, 

please call for further details. 434-842-2404. 

DRIVER NEEDED: Seeking retired truck 

driver, fi refi ghter, military/police offi cer for 

seasonal driving position. 20-30 hrs. week. 

Mulch Monkeys 434-589-1256. 

DRIVERS: Dedicated Runs! Consistent 

Freight, Top Pay, Weekly Home-Time & More! 

Werner Enterprises 1-800-397-2324. 

DRIVERS: Teams; Singles willing to team. 

$1K/wk + miles & bonus. Great Benefi ts, 

Hometime! Midwest/Eastern freight lanes. 

CDL-A. 800-835-9471. 

GARDEN CENTER WORKERS: Seasonal 

P/T garden center worker wanted. Requires 

20-40 hrs. per week including weekends. 

Outside work in all weather. Must lift up to 50 

lbs. Horticulture experience preferred. Also 

seeking landscape worker. English speaking 

and driver’s license required. Ground Eff ects 

Garden Center 434-589-1256. 

INCOME OPPORTUNITY: Expanding in Fluvanna 

Area. Need dependable self-motivated 

individuals. Potentially make $200-$300 a 

week part-time. For interview call James at 

434-316-2305. 

PRESCHOOL TEACHER NEEDED: Zion 

Christian Children’s Center Preschool seeks 

qualifi ed Teacher for academic preschool. 

Achilles 

THIS WEEK’S PET 


Successful applicant will hold relevant degree 

with experience and passion for teaching. 

Part-time position. Send cover letters, 

resumes to zionccc@embarqmail.com. 

TEACHERS NEEDED: Eff ort Christian 

School and Preschool are seeking applicants 

for summer preschool teacher positions, 

fall preschool teacher positions, and substitute 

teachers. Employment applications are 

available on our website www.Eff ortChristianSchoolandPreschool.com 

or at the information 

center located outside of the Eff ort 

Baptist Church offi ce. For more information, 

contact Joyce Parr 589-8962 or JoyceParr@ 

Eff ortChristianSchoolandPreschool.com. 

Services 

AERUS - ELECTROLUX: Authorized sales, 

service, and supplies for the Original Electrolux 

since 1924. Tom Sutterfi eld, your local 

representative. H: 804-556-3836, C: 804- 

405-4046, Toll Free: 866-343-0909. 

BAYBERRY CUSTOM FRAMING: We carry 

Fluvanna H.S. Scrapbooking paper, books, 

plus art supplies. Our hours are Wed, Thurs, 

Fri 10-4 and Sat 9-1. New Fluco paper has 

been ordered, so come on in and see us! 739 

C Lake Monticello Road. 434-591-0918. 

CERTIFIED INTERIOR DECORATOR, Dianna 

Campagna. Need home decorating & remodeling 

ideas? Dianna can help you create 

a space to enjoy on any budget. 15 years of 

experience. Call Blue Ridge Building Supply 

& Home Center at 434-589-2877. 

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. 

HEALING MEMORY BEARS are a treasure 

to have and to hold. They are made from a 

piece of your loved one’s clothing. For information 

call 434-589-8201. 

ONLINE CLASSES: iLearnVirginia off ers 

middle and high school level courses, including 

all core subjects, Honors and AP classes. 

Achilles is a big sweet boy who needs 

lots of room to play. Could be an indoor 

dog but will thrive with someone 

who runs or has the time to 

take for exercise daily. He is black 

labrador retriever mix, neutered 

and up-to-date on all routine 

shots. Stop by the Fluvanna SPCA to 

meet sweet Achilles. He will be your 

pal for life! Fluvanna SPCA, 5239 Union 

Mills Road, Troy, VA (434) 591-0123. 

S PONSORED BY BLAIR CARTER, ATTORNEY 

We Can Help Sell Your Stuff! 

TO PLACE YOUR AD 

30 words or less 

OUR WEBSITE with free photo: 

1. On FluvannaReview.com click on “Classifi eds” 

2. Click on “Post an Ad - $10” 

3. Login or click on “Register” 

4. Select a category 

5. Write your ad and upload photo 

6. Pay with your credit card via Pay Pal. 

In-person tutoring and support. We serve 

homeschool, private and public school students. 

Lake residents, certifi ed teachers. Call 

434-962-2839, and visit us at www.ilearnvirginia.com. 

SANDS PC SERVICE: Convert your pictures 

& digital images to a DVD movie with music 

background. Save those old photos to disk 

so you will always have them. Perfect gift, 

for the person who has everything. SandS 

PC Service Center 106 Crofton Plaza, www. 

sandspc.com 589 1272. 

WRITING & EDITING: The Details Company 

off ers writing, editing and proofreading 

services for your next project. Manuscripts, 

memoirs, resumes, menus, articles, fl yers, 

and more. Email laurie@thedetailscompany. 

com or call 434-962-8339. 

For sale 

DRIVEWAY STONE: 9-ton Slate Crush Run 

$150, Stone $200 (Average). Includes delivery 

and spread. Call 434-420-2002. 

FIREWOOD: Oak fi rewood. Cut, split, delivered. 

$80 per load. Call 434-589-6356. 

FIREWOOD FUNDRAISER: Supporting 

youth and other programs, the men at Cunningham 

United Methodist Church are selling 

a pickup load of seasoned hardwood delivered 

for $75.00. Call 434-923-0494. 

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS> FOR SALE: Wine 

cooler, Timberlake lamps (pair), oval glass 

top brass coff ee table, 5’x7’ indoor rug, rollaway 

bed (like new), Lazy Boy chair with ottoman 

(dark green). Priced to sell. Call 434- 

589-7804. 

PHOTO PUZZLE: 16”x20” 320-piece puzzle 

with any photo. Order on-line at www.mightypuzzle.com. 

Only $29.95 each. Enter code 

SPRING12 for instant $5 discount, free shipping. 

Send photo to john@mightypuzzle.com. 

PREMIUM FIREWOOD for sale, $85 for a 

pick-up truck load. Please call Dane or Andrea 

at Smith Tree Surgeons. Home 434-589- 

2689 or Cell 454-872-3814. 

OR 

Phone: Contact Diane @ 434-207-0221 

e-mail: Contact Diane at Diane@fl uvannareview.com 

FAX: 434-589-1704, attention Diane 

Payment: In advance. We accept: Visa, 

Master Card, Discover, checks and cash. 

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. 

HELP WANTED 

SERVICES 

FOR SALE 

REMOVABLE WALL PHOTOS: Any photo 

printed on removable wall-tex media. Great 

for sports, family & kid photos. 24” wide by 

up to 6-ft. high. Approximately $8/sq. ft. Email 

info & image to john@mightypuzzle.com for 

quote and resizing, or call 434-987-0002. 

STEEL BUILDINGS SALE: Save THOU- 

SANDS, Factory direct, discount shipping. 

Ask about Clearance Buildings for early 

spring. 20x20, 20x30, more! Call today 866- 

670-3936. 

FOR RENT 

For rent 

JAMES RIVER RENTAL: 3 or 4 BR, 3 BA on 

James River, US 15 in New Canton. $850/ 

month + utilities. Security deposit required. 

Residential and/or commercial. Call 863-241- 

1528 or 434-983-1911. 

OFFICES FOR RENT starting at $200 in 

Crofton Plaza. Call Jo Ann Sears, First Virginia 

Homes, for information at 434-960-5121. 

PALMYRA/FORK UNION TOWNHOUSES: $ 

850/month, 2 bedroom 1.5 bath townhome. 

DSL available, central air and heat, W/D, 

dishwasher, pet friendly. Available 3/31/11. 

Call Arthur 434-979-5530 or 434-242-8534. 

Wanted WANTED 

WANT TO RENT: Dock space for pontoon 

boat on Lake Monticello. Professional, mature 

couple, no pets and empty-nesters. Very 

respectful of your privacy and property. Contact 

Terri at 434-962-0608. 

FSPCA SPONSORS NEEDED for our “Pet of 

the Week” ad in the Fluvanna Review. Your 

name and/or business name will be printed in 

the ad as sponsor. Call Diane at the Fluvanna 

Review, 434-591-1000, Ext 21. 

OLD COINS: I BUY OLD COINS. 434-466- 

7968. 

WHEATENA: Good old cooked cereal. You 

can’t buy it here. But if enough of us would 

like to have a box or two, we can order a box 

of 12 for about $4.00 a box. Interested? Call 

589-3074. 

MAY I DO YOUR TAXES? 

William Western 

Certifi ed Public Accountant 

Enrolled Agent with the IRS 

Certifi ed QuickBooks ProAdvisor 

Your Complete Tax, Payroll & Accounting Service 

No Number Goes Uncrunched 

For Expert, Timely, and Accurate Service Contact Me 

Phone:(434) 589-1294 • Cell:(434) 242-4114 

bill@williamwesterncpa.com • www.williamwesterncpa.com 

I CAN HELP YOU, IF YOU’LL LET ME!

Answer to 

last week’s Sudoku 

Hairs to You 

Mobile Hair Service 

Hair Care in the Convenience 

of Your Own Home. 

Wet Serving 

CUTS Lake Monticello 

Women & Vicinity 

$24 Personal Attention 

Men Affordale • Saves Time 

Great for Non-Driver 

$22 Less Anxiety with Kids Cuts 

KIDS Late Hours Available 

$15 Clean-up after ALL Services 

12 & Under 

32+ years experience 

Call 

Hours: Mon-Fri • 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 

Pat Tatum - 434-589-2210 

Professional Personal 

Property Liquidation 

No sale this weekend. 

March Schedule: 

March 10-11, 2012, Faber, VA 

March 17-19, Palmyra, VA 

March 24-26, Charlottesville 

March 31-April 2, Charlottesville 

Remember: For premier service, 

call EstateSales Unlimited 

Free Consultation! 

Our services include: 

Organizing, displaying & pricing 

entire household contents 

Watching for & notifying client of 

discovery of memorabilia, 

valuables & monies 

Coordinating service personnel & 

inspections, as needed (plumber, 

pool service, etc.) 

Leaving premises clean & move-in 

ready for new occupants. This includes 

baths, appliances, attics, basements, 

garages—the entire house. 

Beverly Smith 434-960-4865 

for an appointment, brochure and 

any questions. To receive automatic 

e-mails about our sales, sign up at 

www.estatesalesunlimited.net 

COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD OF FLUVANNA 

FLUVANNA COUNTY, VIRGINIA 

FURNITURE 

Notice 

The Fluvanna County School Board 

will hold a Public Hearing on Wednesday, 

March 14, 2012, at 7:30 p.m. at the 

Fluvanna School Board Offi ce for the 

purpose of discussing the 2012-2013 

Budget. The Fluvanna County School 

Board Offi ce is located at 14455 James 

Madison Highway. 

The Fluvanna County School Board does not discriminate on the basis of 

race, color, ethnicity, religion, age, national origin, marital status, disability, 

sex, status of a parent, or any other legally protected status in the provision 

of employment services, programs, activities or treatment. The Assistant 

Superintendent is designated as the responsible person (Compliance Offi 

cer) regarding assurances of nondiscrimination. Any complaint alleging 

discrimination based on a disability shall be directed to the Director for 

Student Services (the Section 504 Coordinator). Both may be reached at 

the following address: 14455 James Madison Highway, Palmyra, VA 22963; 

telephone (434) 589-8208. The Fluvanna County School Board is an Equal 

Opportunity Employer. 

Notice 

The Fluvanna County School Board will 

extend the application deadline for the vacated 

seat on the School Board representing 

the Rivanna District to March 9, 2012. All 

applicants must be qualifi ed voters and bona 

fi de residents of the Rivanna District. Interested 

persons may access the School Board 

application at www.fl uco.org. Completed 

applications should be mailed to the attention 

of Brandi Critzer, Clerk of the School 

Board, 14455 James Madison Highway, 

Palmyra, VA 22963, and must be received 

no later than 4 p.m. on Friday, March 9, 

2012. The Fluvanna County School Board 

will conduct interviews to fi ll the vacated 

seat on the School Board representing the 

Rivanna District beginning at 1 p.m. on 

Monday, March 12, 2012. Questions about 

the application process should be directed 

to Ms. Critzer at 434-589-8208. 

Until the Rivanna District vacated seat is 

fi lled, constituents in the Rivanna District 

may contact Ms. Camilla Washington, 

Chair of the Fluvanna County School 

Board at 434-589-8835 or by email at 

camilla-washington@apps.fl uco.org with 

any questions or concerns. Thank you for 

your support. 

The Fluvanna County School Board does not discriminate on the basis of 

race, color, ethnicity, religion, age, national origin, marital status, disability, 

sex, status of a parent, or any other legally protected status in the provision 

of employment services, programs, activities or treatment. The Assistant 

Superintendent is designated as the responsible person (Compliance Offi 

cer) regarding assurances of nondiscrimination. Any complaint alleging 

discrimination based on a disability shall be directed to the Director for 

Student Services (the Section 504 Coordinator). Both may be reached at the 

following address: 14455 James Madison Highway, Palmyra, VA 22963; 

telephone (434) 589-8208. The Fluvanna County School Board is an Equal 

Opportunity Employer. 

Bid Solicitation No. 2012-0225. 

Fluvanna County High School Furniture and Equipment 

Due 2:00 pm March 14, 2012 at the office of BCWH Architects 

Additional information available at: 

http://www.fluco.org/finance/SitePages/documents.aspx 


TAX TIME! 

We view every client relationship like a partnership, and 

truly believe that our success is a result of your success. 

TAX SERVICES • ACCOUNTING SERVICES • BOOKKEEPING 

PAYROLL SERVICES • QUICKBOOKS SETUP/MAINTENANCE 

CHARLES W. ALLBAUGH, CPA 

434-589-7810 

12 CENTRE COURT, LAKE MONTICELLO • MON.-FRI. 9AM-5PM 

EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS BY APPOINTMENT 


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434-589-1155 • 10 Centre Court South Boston Road (Rt. 600) 

Near Lake Monticello Fire Dept. & CVS 

CELEBRATING 10 YEARS 

OF SERVICE TO FLUVANNA COUNTY! 

Professional tax preparation at a great 

price right in your own back yard! 

FREE ELECTRONIC FILING • FRIENDLY, EXPERT SERVICE 

FAIR AND HONEST PRICES 

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$30 OFF 

Tax Preparation 

Present this ad when you come in 

New Clients Only

Pinewood Derby: Cub Scout Pack 138 celebrated 

its 10th Annual Pinewood Derby on Feb. 11 at Central 

Elementary. This year saw a record 102 wooden cars made 

by Scouts, siblings, adults, and leaders. The fastest car 

belonged to Wolf Scout Dilan M. with a speed of 160.4 mph. 

Other fi rst place winners were Tiger Scout Zachary D., and 

Webelos Scout Graham N. Thirteen trophies were awarded 

for the top three fi nishers in each rank and the family 

category. Rhett J. won the trophy for best in show. Scouts and 

family crowded around the four lane derby track to watch 

their cars head to the fi nish line. Good sportsmanship was 

on display the whole day. There were smiles on everyone’s 

face whether they won or lost. The excitement continued 

on Sunday with the 10th Annual Blue and Gold Banquet. 

This was a celebration of Scouting’s 102nd birthday and 

to recognize all of the Scouts and Scout leaders hard work. 

The over two hundred in attendance were treated to a visit 

from Smokey the Bear, good food, a family photographer, 

awards, and a special Arrow of Light award ceremony. 

If you would like information on joining Scouts, please 

contact David Seal at pack138committeechair@gmail. 

com. – Contributed by David S. Seal 

Debra Y. Kurre 

CPA, MBA 

Serving Central Virginia for 20 years. 

6440 Thomas Jefferson Pkwy. 

(434) 589-1670 

daycpa@earthlink.net 

Member Virginia Society of CPA’s 

Member American Institute of CPA’s 

CountrySide 

Upholstery 

Home & Marine 

Carroll Morse 

434-589-4106 

P.O. Box 8, Rt. 603 

Kents Store, VA 23084 


4H Sport Shooting club started 


CORRESPONDENT 

About 20 kids from Fluvanna and Louisa gathered 

with their parents Sunday (Feb. 26) in a room at Zion 

Methodist Church to hear about a 4H Sport Shooting 

Club. 

Kaleb Rinaca, 15, of Fluvanna, is interested in joining 

because he “just wants to see what it is like.” His 

dad, Todd Rinaca, is a former member of the military 

and shoots recreationally. 

Jerry Reimers, of Fluvanna, sat with his daughters, 

Jordan, 12, and Megan, 9, listening to the presentation. 

He said both have been interested in shooting 

ever since he took them to a shooting range about a 

year ago. 

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“They asked me to take them out and they loved 

it,” Reimers said. “Jordan got a bulls eye the fi rst time 

out.” 

Ben Smith, of Louisa, brought his camoufl age-clad 

son, Ty, 9, who likes to hunt. 

Virginia Cooperative Extension Agent Jenny 

Thompson told those gathered that the main goal of 

the shooting program is to teach the responsible and 

safe use of fi rearms. 

Thompson showed the prospective marksmen a 

video that said shooting is one of the fastest growing 

sports. More than 300,000 are involved in 4H shooting 

sports, according to the video. Kids between the 

ages of nine and 18 can join the club. 

Travis Cash, who is a former member of the U.S. 

Army, will teach rifl e shooting while Fluvanna Extension 

Agent John Thompson will teach shotgun shooting. 

He said they’ll be using 20-gauge shotguns and 

air rifl es. 

“Because shooting is inherently dangerous, we’re 

going to have a safety review before every practice,” 

John Thompson said. 

Safety is key, he said. Even when shooters bring a 

gun in a case, he will expect them to know which end 

the muzzle is pointing. Shooters will be given ammunition 

as they need it and not before each bullet is 

accounted for, he said. 

“It’s like Barney Fife – you get one round at a time,” 

John Thompson said referring to the much loved but 

hapless deputy on the Andy Griffi th Show who had to 

keep his one bullet in his pocket to avoid an accidental 

shooting. 

Jenny Thompson said the group plans to begin with 

rifl e and shotgun and will add other disciplines, such 

as archery and muzzle-loading as the group grows. 

Cash said the marksmen will learn to shoot in four 

positions: prone, seated, kneeling and standing. 

“This is the junior version of the shooting sports 

you see in the Olympics,” he said. “We’ll be teaching 

you high-quality marksmanship skills.” 

Eventually, the group could take part in 4H regional 

marksmanship competitions. 

Shooters can use their own guns, John Thompson 

said. He put in for a grant, but he hasn’t heard yet 

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AUTOMOTIVE CENTERS 

Hours: M-F 8:00 - 4:30 • Most Major Credit Cards accepted 

434-589-1405 

Lake Monticello 

107 Crofton Place 

434-589-8652 

Zion Crossroads 

9654 Three Notch Road 

“Because shooting is inherently dangerous, 

we’re going to have a safety review before 

every practice.” – John Thompson 

Jerry Reimers and his daughters Megan and Jordan. 

Photos by Ruthann Carr. 

what form it will take – whether he’ll get a check to 

buy what the group needs, or if materials will be provided. 

It is possible, he said, that the grant will allow 

him to buy guns if students need them. 4H will provide 

eye and ear protection, but shooters can bring 

their own. 

Megan may want to bring her own. Her dad said she 

had to have pink earmuffs and pink safety glasses. 

The next meeting for those interested will be held 

at 2 p.m. March 11 at Zion Methodist Church on Zion 

Road. Shooting will begin March 25 at a location yet 

to be determined. For more information call the Cooperative 

Extension Offi ce at 434-591-1950.


CENTURY 21 ® 

AGENTS 

SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. 

THIS WEEK WEEK’S S FEATURED RENTAL PROPERTY 

Tom Morace 

434-962-1625 

Morace@ 

sprintmail.com 

Queen of Sold 

434-962-2095 

queenofsold@ 

comcast.net 

Keith Smith 

434-531-0795 

Keith.Smith@ 

Century21.com 

Monticello Properties 

336 Jefferson Drive 

Three bedroom two bath home with fresh paint huge deck 

fi replace and garage. $1,050 – Call 434-589-7653 

Fluvanna Miles for Meals 

Antique Appraisal Show 

March 10, 10am to 3pm at the 

Lake Monticello Fire & Rescue Building 

www.mealsonwheelsfl uvanna.org 

Save the 

Date! 

Kyle Miller 

434-981-0799 

Kyle.MillerC21@ 

yahoo.com 

Mike Rogers 

434-981-8764 

Mikerogers69@ 

msn.com 

Jen Sample 

434-989-9246 

JenSample@ 

Century21.com 

Larry A. Miller 

434-960-9479 

LarryAMiller@ 

earthlink.net 

Lisa Rogers 

434-531-0064 

Lisarogers86@ 

msn.com 

Diane Miller 

434-960-5856 

DianeMiller@ 

earthlink.net 

Yonna Smith 

434-531-0817 

Yonna.Smith@ 

Century21.com 

Sandra Hiza 

434-960-3048 

HizaSandy@ 

comcast.net 

Wondering where all the open houses 

are this weekend at Lake Monticello? 

www.LakeMonticelloOpenHouses.com 

434-589-SOLD 

1-800-765-3570 

The Website for your real estate needs 

www.Century21MonticelloProperties.com 

Call for Mortgage Rates & Updates 

Carl Heimlich 

434-989-2274 

www.cheimlich.com 

cheimlich@cfmortgagecorp.com 

Rosewood Manor 

COME 

HOME TO 

FLUVANNA 

COUNTY! 

Beautiful 

country 

living at WATERFRONT 

Rosewood LOTS AVAILABLE 

Manor 

offering homesites ranging from 1/2 

an acre to 1 acre. Some lots offer 

lakefront and lake views surrounded 

by 151 acre parcel of open space in 

the heart of Fluvanna County. Pick 

your lot and bring your builder or use 

one of Rosewood Manors preferred 

builders MVC Homes and Marie Allen 

Homes. State maintained roads, well 

and septic approved, easy commute to 

downtown Scottsville or Charlottesville. 

Lots starting at $29,000 

Call Tom 434-962-1625 

128 Stage Coach Hills Road 

Over 2,ooo sq ft of living space 

four bedrooms and three full baths! 

$139,900 

Call Jen 434-989-9246 

6894 West River Road 

Newly remodeled cottage with new 

roof out buildings and paved driveway! 

$144,000 

Call Lisa 434-531-0064 

1 Rosewood Manor 

New Construction 

Loaded with extras, bonus room 

and garage! 

$229,000 

Call Larry 434-960-9479 

3 Inlet Circle 

Waterfront living at this amazing price, 

two master suites, walk down 

to your private dock! 

$249,000 

Call The Queen of Sold 434-962-2095 

Forest Glen 

One of the last approved subdivisions 

in Fluvanna County featuring 2-5 acre 

wooded home sites. Developed by 

W.A. Pace and Mike Himes with the 

same elegance as Broken Island in 

Fluvanna. Forest Glen offers privacy 

and is close to shopping and amenities 

of Lake Monticello. All Builders 

welcomed. 

Lots starting at $79,000 

Call Tom 434-962-1625 

846 Cooke Place 

Great price! The bank wants 

this one sold! New carpet and 

fresh paint on three plus acres! 

$89,900 

Call Lisa 434-531-0064 

9 Old Homestead Circle 

Split bedroom design with vaulted 

ceilings and amazing water views, 

walk down to the water. 

$154,000 

Call Diane 434-960-5856 

7 Darby Lane 

This beautiful four bedroom 

home is loaded with extras 

and in pristine condition! 

$250,000 

Call Kyle 434-981-0799 

99 Forest Glen Lane 

New Listing 

Enjoy the convenience of location and 

rural privacy in this better than new 

light fi lled home loaded with upgrades! 

$339,900 

Call Tom 434-962-1625 

121 Foxmoor Lane 

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-4 

Over three private acres minutes to 

I64 and Zions Crossroads four bedrooms 

three and a half baths, fenced! 

Call Diane 434-960-5856 

37 Forest Drive 

This home is priced to sell and 

completely remodeled inside and out! 

New Appliances HVAC and hot 

water heater and much more! 

$139,000 

Call Larry 434-960-9479 

30 Spruce Lane 

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 

Over 3,000 sq ft of living space 

in an active over 55 community, 

all exterior maintenance provided! 

$255,000 

Call Tom 434-962-1625 

41 Rosewood Manor 

WATERFRONT 

Over 1,800 sq ft of living space 

with tons of upgrades, two car 

garage and on the water! 

$309,900 

Call Tom 434-962-1625 

151 Kestrel Lane 

On over ten private acres with amazing 

views this spacious ranch home 

features four bedrooms, three full 

baths and custom stone fi replace! 

$379,000 

Call Tom 434-962-1625

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