mmonthlyonthly - fluvanna reviewfluvannareview.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/sm-june-18...the...
TRANSCRIPT
TOWN COUNCILTOWN COUNCIL COMMUNITYCOMMUNITY EVENTSEVENTSTown Gets Town Gets
VHDA GrantVHDA Grant
Page 2Page 2
Ministers Retire atMinisters Retire at Scottsville Presbyterian Scottsville Presbyterian
ChurchChurchPage 9Page 9
Annual Memorial Annual Memorial Day Program Day Program
Page 12Page 12
ScottsvilleScottsvilleMonthlyMonthly
June 22–July 19, 2018June 22–July 19, 2018 • • ONE COPYONE COPY FREEFREE Like us onLike us on
Keeping The 4th of JulyKeeping The 4th of JulyParade AliveParade Alive
Tim KarrTim Karr
SCOTTSVILLE, VIRGINIA
Page 4Page 4
The P lann ing Commiss ion to Rev iew “Comp P lan” fo r 2018
26 Years of Service26 Years of Service
Pollinator Celebration Pollinator CelebrationPage 8Page 8
EditorC.M. Santos
Advertising DirectorJudi Price
Office ManagerEdee Povol
Graphic DesignerMarilyn Ellinger
Staff WritersRonald Smith
ContributorsSue Miles
Scottsville Chamber of Commerce
Email: [email protected]
Photo Submissions:[email protected]
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 59, Palmyra, VA22963.
Location: 2987 Lake Monticello Rd., Palmyra
Phone: (434) 591-1000Fax: (434) 589-1704
Disclaimer: The Scottsville Monthly does notendorse or recommend any product or service and isnot responsible for any warranties or claims made byadvertisers in their ads.
General: Scottsville Monthly is published month-ly by Valley Publishing Corp. It is the only paperthat covers Scottsville exclusively. A total of 3,500copies are circulated throughout greaterScottsville. One copy is free, additional copies are$1 each payable in advance to the publisher.
Subscriptions: Copies will be mailed for thesubscription price of $40 per year. Please mail acheck and a note with your name and addressto: Subscriptions Dept., P.O. Box 59, Palmyra,VA 22963.
Submissions, tips, ideas, etc.: TheScottsville Monthly encourages submissions andtips on items of interest to Scottsville citizens. Wereserve the right to edit submissions as deemed nec-essary and cannot guarantee they will be published.Email the editor: [email protected].
Classified ads: Classified ads are $10 a month.Please send a written or typed copy of the ad with a$10 check per month to: Classifieds DepartmentP.O. Box 59, Palmyra, VA 22963. You can also [email protected] and pay by credit card.Please specify the category it should appear under.Ads must be 30 words or less. Sorry, classifieds willnot be taken by phone.
Real Estate Disclaimer: All real estate adver-tised in this publication is subject to the Federal FairHousing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise “anypreference, limitation, or discrimination because ofrace, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status ornational origin…” The Virginia Fair Housing Lawalso makes it illegal to discriminate because of elder-liness (age 55 and over). This publication will notknowingly accept any advertising for real estatewhich is in violation of the law. All real estate adver-tised in this paper is available on an equal opportu-nity basis.
Next advertising deadline: July 11 for July 20-August 16, 2018 issue.
© Valley Publishing Corp. 2018. All rights reserved.
MonthlyScottsville
Scottsville Town Administrator Matt Lawless recentlyannounced that the town has been awarded a $23,000 grantfrom the Virginia Housing Development Authority (VHDA).The authority was created in 1972 to help obtain qualityaffordable housing for Virginia residents. According toLawless, “the grant will be used for redevelopment planningat the old (tire) factory site.”
VHDA supports healthy communities and mixed use-mixed income projects and, according the Lawless, “over thenext 4-6 months this grant will support some marketresearch, local outreach and surveys, and project design con-cepts that connect well with our comprehensive plan processand our UVA Architecture School partnerships.”
Planning Commission – Work continues on updating thetown’s Comprehensive Plan which should be concluded with-in the next few months.
The Planning Commission is also studying a proposal toexpand what is known as the Historic Overlay District. Thecurrent district is primarily the town limits before annexationof land by the town in 1994. The Commission recognizes thatthere are structures outside the current boundaries that are ofa historic nature. Another reason behind expanding the dis-trict is to ensure that the typography of the land not be alteredin a manner that would be inconsistent with the nature of thetown’s historic typography. The Architectural Review Boardhas been assisting in this project and members of that bodyhave been meeting with the Planning Commission on a regu-lar basis.
Town Council – At the May 21st meeting of the TownCouncil a public hearing was held on the 2018-19 budget. Noone spoke either for or against the budget as presentedalthough there was some discussion by Council members onthe matter. A vote on the budget is scheduled for the June18th meeting.
Thomas Morley is the town’s “summer intern” workingwith Town Administrator Matt Lawless. Morely, a SyracuseUniversity graduate is in his second year of graduate school atUVA working towards a master’s degree in urban planning.
The ARB announced that long-time head of that commit-tee, Jeffrey Plank, will be resigning from that post on June
30th. Plank who has headed the ARB for over twenty-fiveyears felt it was time to turn over the reins. The Council rec-ognized his service.
Doug Hurr who recently completed work on the bateau atCanal Basin Square has been hired and given a budget torebuild a replica of a freight boat for the outdoor museum’sexhibit.
Mayor Nancy Gill reported that upgrades to the RivannaWater and Sewer Authorities water treatment plant on JamesRiver Road has been completed and is in operation. This newsystem is “state of the art” she said, and “uses a process thatensures that our drinking water is top quality.”
Town Gets VHDA GrantBy Ron Smith
Correspondent
2 • SCOTTSVILLE MONTHLY • June 22– July 19, 2018
Thomas Morley, a summer intern, is working in the TownAdministrators office for the summer.
Town of Scottsville. Photo file by Chris Hogger
Tim Karr checks on the progress of a 4th of July parade.
Cover designed by Marilyn Ellinger
The Cover
In Other News from Around Town –Alex Stone reported that
the Caring for Creaturesfundraiser he organizedraised almost $2500 for thatorganization. The May 20thevent at the pavilion was
well attended and several animals were adopted on thespot. Well done Alex!
June 22– July 19, 2018 • SCOTTSVILLE MONTHLY • 3
luvanna Businessocal Four LYt ppor luvanna Business
OMETRISTOPTeissoria Molnar Wtic
eiss &. Douglas Wr
SOMETRISTeiss
oure Ctren5 Canluvvaving FFlerS
omingelccoWWe
(434) 591-0262 | wa | yralm, Ptourearser 19 yyevveor onna ffo
tientsoming new pa
om.cesyeisse(434) 591-0262 | w
On May 16th Scottsville Chamber of Commerce President Linda LaFontaineparticipated in a ribbon cutting ceremony to officially open Woodville Bed andBreakfast. The B&B, owned and operated by Desiree Nickle and her husband StefanGutnajer and located in Esmont is a member of the Scottsville Chamber and a sup-porter of Scottsville businesses.
Woodville Bed & Breakfast owners Desiree Nickle and Stefan Gutnajer along withScottsville Chamber of Commerce President Linda Lafontaine cut the ribbon to
officially open their new business in Esmont. Photo by Ron Smith.
See Parade Page 6
Cover Story
4 • SCOTTSVILLE MONTHLY • June 22– July 19, 2018
Scottsville Band Marching in July 4th parade in Scottsville, ca. 1920-1922. Courtesy of Shirley Dorrier Collection, Scottsville Museum.
At the helm for 26 years Tim Karr loves a paradeBy Ron Smith
Correspondent
lmost everyone loves aparade. Visit Scottsvilleon July 4th and you willsee that statement to betrue. For over a hun-dred years, with few
exceptions (for some reason there wasno parade in 1935) there has been aFourth of July Parade in Scottsville.
The Scottsville Museum has evi-dence that there was a parade on the4th in 1913. For the next eighty yearsorganizations such as the Veterans ofForeign War (VFW) the Town ofScottsville, and the Chamber ofCommerce either sponsored a paradeindividually or partnered with oneanother to see that a parade happened.
The Scottsville Fire Departmentcame into being in 1936. In 1942 thefire department became involved inthe organizing of the parade. And, in1993, the fire department becamethe sole organizer of the event.
Scottsville’s Tim Karr has live here since he was a toddler. He wearsseveral different hats. Tim is a professional firefighter. He serves as aBattalion Chief with the Charlottesville City Fire Department. He is alsocommitted to Scottsville. Tim is also a chief with the ScottsvilleVolunteer Fire Department. He is levee superintendent for the Town ofScottsville, a position that keep him busy every time the river rises,ensuring that the town does not flood. He owns and operates a land-scaping company and is a member of Scottsville Baptist Church.
A
Antique fire equipment participates in the parade. Photo by Ron Smith.
Tim Karr
Children waiting for candy to be tossed by parade participants, a tradition of theparade. Photo by Ron Smith.
Scottsville Mayor Nancy Gill.
June 22– July 19, 2018 • SCOTTSVILLE MONTHLY • 5
Pharmacy Services Available
Call for a price quote today and enjoy the savings others have
discovered.
We are a Humana Preferred Network Pharmacy.
Scottsville PharmacyYour
Like us on
• Knowledgeable Pharmacy Staff• E-scribe Acceptance• Fully Stocked Pharmacy Department
• Full line of OTC products and vitamins• Auto-refill Available• Short Patient Wait Times
Be sure to pick up your Good Neighbor Savings Card to save
20% EVERY DAY!
Spotlight on Savings
Summer Savings are Herewith a BANG!
Scottsville Pharmacy295B E. Main St. • Scottsville
Phone: (434) 286-6009 Fax: (434) 286-6021
★ ★★★
★ ★
The Summer gifts you want at a price you can afford.
Apply TodayRegistered Nurse, RN/
Licensed Practical Nurse, LPN$1,500.00 Full-Time Sign on BonusCharlottesville Pointe Rehabilitation and
Healthcare Center.Competitive Pay and Benefi ts Package!
Apply online at Orianna.com or in Person @1150 Northwest Drive Charlottesville, VA
434-973-7933
oho sd tuorp tsltues rnda
pl ah wituoyo tdetacideD
Bridgesowns,Cr
ull ServiceF
22942AVoads,srosZion CrourtCferson34 Jefff
Accepted • Fances Most Dental Insur
Orthodontics/Invisalign Inlays and onlaysillings, Falants,Se
or P Bonding,Whitening,a and SnoringApneObstructive Sleep
Implantses,Denturactionsooth ExtrT
Bridgesowns,Cr
Availableinancing Option Accepted • F
Orthodontics/Invisalign Inlays and onlays
eneersVcelain ora and Snoring
.cvilleteeth.comwwwPhone: 434-293-9793
22901AVVAtesville,CharlotDriveook oodbr615 W
eekdentist.com.springcrwwwPHONE: 540-832-3232
T)ALMARWWACROSS FROM AT#15 (OFF Roads,
Parade from page 4
6 • SCOTTSVILLE MONTHLY • June 22– July 19, 2018
Fourth of July Parade in Scottsville, 1914. Courtesy of Shirley Dorrier Collection, Scottsville Museum.
The Confederate re-enactors color guard.
In his “free” time, as has been the case for the past 26-years, Karr has seen that the annual Fourth of July Paradetakes place. This will be the 105th edition of that event!
Tim relates that “during the 1980’s the parade was some-times a part of Scottsville Day and followed a much differentroute. The parade used to go all over town, winding its waythrough neighborhoods until it reached Dorrier Park.” Theparade had been pretty much a VFW sponsored event forthirty years. The VFW asked the fire department if theywould take over the organization. Karr was asked to take overleadership of the parade committee in 1992, following thegroundwork laid by John Collins and Mike Johnson.
Tim sees himself as a “figurehead” since, as he says, “lotsof people are involved to make the parade a success.” Therea logistics to work out with VDOT. Valley Street has the dis-tinction of being the only state highway that has been givenpermission to shut down for a parade! There is advertising,trophies to buy and making sure the one hundred units in theparade know what is expected of them. And then there is thefireworks show.
When Tim’s dad Duane Karr was responsible for the fire-works show the fireworks were actually on the south side ofthe river. Tim emphasizes that “the fireworks are communi-ty funded and this year $9000 is budgeted for the show.”Contributions are always welcome.
With the dawn of July 5th the previous day’s parade andfireworks will be vivid in our memories. Tim Karr should takethe day off and rest. But, knowing Tim, he will already beworking on the 2019 parade! Volunteers are what makethings happen. If you see Tim or any of the many connectedwith the July 4th celebrations around town take a minute totell them how much you appreciate what they do for ourcommunity both professionally and as volunteers. Theydeserve our thanks, and they would not mind if you volun-teered too!
Parade from page 6
June 22– July 19, 2018 • SCOTTSVILLE MONTHLY • 7
Women's Christian Temperance Union float, 4 July, 1914. Courtesy of Shirley Dorrier Collection, Scottsville Museum.
The Color Guard leads the parade.
www.uvaclinicaltrials.com
Advancing Healthcare Through
Seeking men and women, ages 21-75, diagnosed with non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) or nonalcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH) to determine if the drug AZD4017 reduces liver fat and liver fibrosis in people with NAFLD or NASH as compared to placebo.
The study will involve up to 8 visits to the UVA Clinical Research Units. All tests and drugs will be paid for by the study. Compensation is up to $1,200. Principal Investigator: Rita Basu, MD.
NAFLD or NASH Study
For more information:Rita Basu, MD 434-924-5780 Insert IRB-HSR # 20155
Clinical Trials
How clinical trials benefit you. At UVA, clinical trials are taking place every day. Because of this, UVA is an environment of care where learning, discovery and innovation flourish. And it is our patients- today and in the future- who reap the rewards, whether or not they participate in a trial. Please call the trial coordinator to enroll confidentially or for additional information.
8 • SCOTTSVILLE MONTHLY • June 22– July 19, 2018
2nd Annual ScottsvillePollinator Celebration
When:Saturday, June 23; 9:00 a.m.–3:00p.m.
Where:Scottsville Farmers Market, 9:00a.m.–12:00 p.m.
Victory Hall, 12:30 p.m.–3:00 p.m.Admission:Free
Start your Scottsville Pollinator Celebration atthe Scottsville Farmers Market by visiting withpeople from the Scottsville Center for Arts andNature, McIntire Botanical Garden, MasterGardeners of Fluvanna County, Rivanna MasterNaturalists, and NS DAR.
Then walk down to the Victory Hall for a Welcome and Proclamation from MayorNancy Gill, followed by a presentation from gardener, herbalist and artist, DeborahDavis speaking on moths in Virginia and their importance to our ecosystem. Stayfor a free screening of the family-friendly Bee Movie followed by a Q&A session withlocal beekeeper and business owner, Heather Stertzer, of Scottsville Supply Co.
33rd Annual James River Batteau FestivalWhen:Wednesday, June 20; 3:00–7:00 p.m.Where:James River Reeling and Rafting Campground (265 Ferry St, Scottsville)Admission:Free and open to the publicMore info:http://www.vacanals.org/batteau/ This event is coordinated by the VA Canals Society in partnership with James
River Reeling and Rafting (GSCC) and the Town of Scottsville (GSCC). Historic bat-teaus arrive in Scottsville throughout the day and music, food trucks, and vendorsset up by the James River during the festival (3-7 pm). The boat captains, crews,families, and visitors from surrounding areas spend their day in town, so please planon extra bodies looking for restrooms and food and exploring Scottsville on June 20and 21.
UPCOMING EVENTS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS
Fox Memorial Baptist ChurchFox Memorial Baptist ChurchJuly 23-27, 6-8 pmJuly 23-27, 6-8 pm
Dinner, traveling petting zoo, bonfi re & s’mores on Friday nightDinner, traveling petting zoo, bonfi re & s’mores on Friday night
2847 River Road 2847 River Road Scottsville Scottsville
David RoachDavid Roach286-3825286-3825
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
Italian Summer Community DinnerWhen:Saturday, June 23; 5:00–6:00 p.m.Where:Scottsville United Methodist Church (158
Main St, Scottsville)Admission:Free • More info:Call (434) 286-4736Join us for a free Italian Summer Community Dinner
in the church fellowship hall. Dinner will be served from5:00–6:00 p.m., and will include chicken alfredo, broc-coli, tossed salad and desserts galore. A sing-alongGospel Jam will follow, featuring old-time hymns andcontemporary praise songs.
YogavilleFull Moon Mantra ChantingWhen:June 28, 2018 @ 7:30 pm – 8:30 pmWhere: LOTUS All Faiths Hall1 Lotus Shrine Lande, BuckinghamCost: Free • Phone: 1-(800) 858-9642 • yogaville.org
July 4 – Independence Day CelebrationWhen:Wednesday, July 4; 9:00 a.m.–9:00 p.m.Where:Scottsville downtown and Scottsville
PavilionAdmission:FreeThe day begins with a community parade
through historic downtown at 9:00 a.m. We’veinvited the local Scottsville Farmers Market ven-
dors to set-up in the Pavilion and we are seeking food trucks, crafters, and local ven-dors to join market vendors during the day to help bridge the scheduled parade andmusic events. We’ll have music from 5 or 6 p.m. until dusk, followed by theScottsville Volunteer Fire Department fireworks display starting around 9 p.m.
JABA Senior Center – Scottsville Community Center – Every WednesdayOn Wednesdays from 9:30am until 2:00pm the Senior Center is open at the
Scottsville Community Center. Activities include music, presentations, crafts, exer-cise, visits from Scottsville Elementary students, trips, puzzles and bingo. A hotlunch is served at noon. Anyone aged 60+ is invited and anyone younger than 60is welcome to volunteer!
.
UPCOMING EVENTS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS
See Events Page 10June 22– July 19, 2018 • SCOTTSVILLE MONTHLY • 9
On May 31st a reception was held at Scottsville Presbyterian Church for Rev.Bruce Lugn and Rev. Randy Haycock, both of whom are retiring on June 30th.Lugn, who has been pastor of Scottsville United Methodist Church for the pastseven years, and his wife Alessandra, will be relocating to the Culpeper area wherehe will work in prison ministry. Haycock, who has spent almost an equal amount
of time at Christ Church, St. Anne’s Parish, Glendower, will remain in theCharlottesville area and will be serving local veterans in various capacities as botha clergyman and a veteran himself.
Scottsville’s summer is shaping up to be a busy one!
Reverands Retire at Scottsville Presbyterian Church
The Rev. Bruce Lugn, Rev. Katie McKown, Rev. Dr. Gay Lee Einstein and Rev.Randy Haycock.
The Rev. Bruce Lugn and his wife, Alessandra. and Rev. Randy Haycock acknowledgethose who offered best wishes on the pastor's retirements. All photos by Ron Smith.
Calendar from page 9
10 • SCOTTSVILLE MONTHLY • June 22– July 19, 2018
Dent (left) and Liebl (right), collectively known as The Sunny Sides, perform original as folk and indie music for a local pre-school.
ometimes the stars and the planets align up just right and wonderfulthings happen. That may be just what occurred, two years ago, whenEvelyn Booker Dent and Susan Liebl met. The result of that encounteris now a great friendship and a musical group called The Sunny Sides.
“We met at an anti-pipeline meeting,” said Liebl. “We started talking and afterrealizing that we had so much in common, we became friends.”
Both ladies had come to Buckingham for personal reasons. Dent had returnedto her home place after living in New Jersey for many years. Liebl, who had lived inCalifornia, was drawn to the county because of the Yogaville community. “We bothlove music, spiritually, enjoy playing cards (scrabble), love nature, and want to worktowards protecting the environment,” said Dent. Turns out it was a perfect match.
Because of their passion for music, the ladies starting playing together and weresoon asked on many occasions to play at the anti-pipeline meetings. “We started
doing sing-alongs,” said Liebl. “We both play guitars and are both singer-songwrit-ers.”
Dent also plays piano. She is a regular at area churches and also plays electricbass as well as acoustic. Liebl taught herself how to play the guitar and also playspiano and flute. “I sang in church choirs, community theatre, and school musicalsand also played in a band in San Francisco,” she said.
Thus, the combination of similar interests and the love of music evolved into TheSunny Sides. “That’s our signature song,” said Liebl. “We’ve play at Habitat events,at the Appomattox National Park, at the Historic Village and the World Day inCharlottesville. We are starting to be known for performing songs that represent theunsung voices of our local history as well as indie folk music.”
One such song, “Three Days Free,” written by Liebl, is about Hannah Reynolds,a slave who tells about being freed immediately after Appomattox. The musicians
Sunny SidesBy Sue Miles
Correspondent
S
Monticello High School Senior TranscriptsFinal Transcripts for graduating seniors will be sent in late June to the college
noted by the student on the senior survey. Any request changes for final transcriptsmust be communicated to Connie Jenkins in the counseling office [email protected] or by calling 434-244-3110. Final transcripts for DualEnrollment Students are the responsibility of the student to request. Monticello doesnot send final transcripts from PVCC.
Thistle Gate Vineyard Events:June 24: Music with John BurnsJuly 7: Independence Day fun.
Special evening concert with Tara Mills and Jimmy Sterling 6:00-8:00 pmJuly 22: Music with John BurnsJuly 29: Music with Two Wishes
Thistle Gate Vineyard5199 W. River Rd.Scottsville, VA 24590434-286-7781 or thistlegatevineyard.com
Support Your Farmers Market!Enjoy local produce, meat, eggs, baked goods,flowers, jams, and hand-crafted
itemsin historic Scottsville, VirginiaEvery Saturday April 7—November 17 • 8:00 am—12:00 pm, rain or shine
Mid-Week Rest in God – Scottsville United Methodist Church – EveryWednesday
On Wednesdays at 6:30 PM Pastor Bruce offers a brief worship – “Mid-Week Restin God” at the Scottsville United Methodist Church, 158 E. Main Street, Scottsville.We will hear Scripture, prayer, have conversation and celebrate Communion. Thismid-week service is open to all. Service is 20 t0 25 minutes.
AA and Al AnonEvery Tuesday at 7:30 pm - Scottsville United Methodist Church. AA meets in the
Fellowship Hall and Al Anon (for families of problem drinkers) meets in the SundaySchool Room.
AA meeting on Wednesdays 6pm Emmanuel Episcopal Church HowardsvilleRd. Glenmore in Buckingham
June 22– July 19, 2018 • SCOTTSVILLE MONTHLY • 11
Crossword Answers page 15
also have other originals based on local stories. “We Will Work” is an example of asong that slaves sang when they labored. “Many of the slaves songs were sung togives messages of hope and rebellion against enslavement,” said Liebl. “Most ofsuch songs have double meanings.”
The Sunny Sides see themselves evolving over time. “We’d like to have one ortwo more musicians join us,” said Liebl. “We’d like to add a bass, percussion, anddrums.” Dent nodded and added, “But we have to find musicians who understandthe thrust of what we’re doing. Our singing wouldn’t feel as authentic if we don’tstick to what we believe in. We don’t want to stray from the message.”
The Sunny Sides see themselves networking with others and performing more inthe community. “We’d like to align with the local historic society do to program onenslaved, indigenous, and immigrant members,” said Liebl.
The group has a number of upcoming events on their calendar for the spring andsummer and welcome the opportunity to share their music and message. Liebl canbe reached at [email protected] or 620-200-2699.
In the meantime, here are the words to Three Days Free. Read the messagebut make sure you make the effort to hear The Sunny Sides perform it in per-son.
The Sunny Sides joined hands when Evelyn Booker Dent and Susan Liebl met twoyears ago at a local meeting. They have now formed The Sunny Sides, a musical duo
that performs songs representing the unsung voices of local history.Photo by Sue Miles.
Three Days FreeMy name is Hannah Reynolds And I lived my life enslavedTill April 1865 whenFreedom flowed through my veins.
The Yanks marched roundAppomattox townLee laid his saber down.The tyrants knew their time was throughAnd freedom was the sound.
My master and my missusThey ran to save their hideAnd left me all aloneIn the Coleman house I cried.
The sound of bullets splinteringThe roar of cannonballsI stayed behind the firesideBut one shell hit the wall.
The Yankee doctor struggledHe tried to save my lifeBut in the arms of my dear husbandI knew I had little time
For three long days I lingeredJoy was all that I could seeBecause I knew those precious hoursI was living free.
Three days free The good lord gave to me I sing this song to tell you The joy of livin’ free.
Three days freeThe good lord gave to meI JUST ROSE to tell youThe joy of livin’ free.
Free, free, free, free, Free, free, free, free.
12 • SCOTTSVILLE MONTHLY • June 22– July 19, 2018
By Ron SmithCorrespondent
Memorial Day Program HeldMemorial Day Program Held
Opening Ceremony of Scottsville VFW Post 8169 Memorial Day Service. All photos by Ron Smith.
Keynote speaker American Legion Commander and Vietnam veteran Bruce Eades.
Sunday, May 27th saw the annual Memorial Day Program presented by Scottsville VFW Post 8169. Post Commander WilliamSaunders officiated at this solemn occasion. The guest speaker was Bruce Eades, Commander of American Legion Post 74 and aVietnam veteran. Various organizations placed wreaths at the town’s Veteran’s Memorial. Those who attended were inspired notonly by Commander Eades’ speech, but also by 94-year-old veteran Leake Winston who sang the song “Soldiers Last Letter”.
June 22– July 19, 2018 • SCOTTSVILLE MONTHLY • 13
Leake Winston, accompanied by Elizabeth Grandstaff, performs the song "Soldiers Last Letter."
Another view of opening ceremony of Scottsville VFW Post 8169 Memorial Dayservice. All photos by Ron Smith.
Contact Mike Spessard 434-960-0290
about these listingsLicensed to Sell Real Estate in Virginia akarionrealty.com
Charming country home situated in a quiet neighborhood just minutes from Dillwyn or Buckingham Courthouse. This home has the charm of old with country front porch and hardwood fl oors.Whole house generator, New Roof, Wrap around large
deck ,Nice mature quiet yard. Back yard is fenced with a nice shed. Walking
distance from the historic Lee Wayside.MLS #577155
A GrandA GrandV rginia HomeVirginia Home
$99,900$99,900
Buckingham CountyBuckingham County
Buckingham CountyBuckingham County
OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSE THIS SUNDAY 1-4 PMTHIS SUNDAY 1-4 PM
This grand Virginia home has been meticulously restored, retaining traditional craftsmanship while boasting
modern amenities! Beautiful refi nished oak fl oors, open fi replaces, pocket doors, and custom woodwork
throughout. Built in 1912, this home features over 3600 square feet of living area,includes
4bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 400 sq. ft. kitchen perfect for large gatherings, formal dining room, parlor, study,
master BR suite, and more! Upgraded mechanical, plumbing, insulation, and dual zone heat/AC. Spacious
covered porches and balcony overlook an open lanscape. This home is situated on a private, single lane road
among homes of similar size and value. Easy commute to Charlottesville, Richmond, and DC. MLS # 577157
INTEREST RATES ARE ON THE RISE...PURCHASE YOUR HOME TODAY!OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSE
THIS SUNDAY 1-4 PMTHIS SUNDAY 1-4 PM
$229,000$229,000
14 • SCOTTSVILLE MONTHLY • June 22– July 19, 2018
EVENTSBINGO: at Lake Monticello Fire &Rescue, 10 Slice Road, Palmyra, (offof Rte 600, turn at traffic light). EveryThursday! Doors open at 5:30 p.m.Early Bird 6:45 p.m. $1000 Jackpot(with 80 or more players). ProgressiveGames! Food Menu available.Questions? Call (434) 591-1018.
"FUR-RAISING FUN FOR THEFSPCA". Come out to CunninghamCreek Winery, 3304 Ruritan Lake Rd.,Palmyra, on Friday, July 13, from 7 to 9p.m. for tasty food & wine, music by'Two Wishes Trio', silent auction andlive raffle. Tickets available at door:
$20! More info at: [email protected], orgo to FACEBOOK page. Looking fordonations of items/gift certificates forauction & raffle, and companies ororganizations interested in sponsoringa prize. See you there!
FOR SALE2012 TRAVEL TRAILER: 28 feetPrimetime Tracer Ultralite, ExecutiveSeries, RBS 2500. $11,000. Call (434)808-6925.
CEMETERY SITES: Holly MemorialGardens and Monticello MemoryGardens. Significant savings. Call 434-295-1750.
DRIVEWAY SLATE: 9 Ton Crush Run@ $150.00, 9 Ton #57, $235.00, 14Tons #57, $320.00, 14 Ton Crush,$200.00. Granite also available.Includes delivery and *TailgateSpread. Call (434) 420-2002.
HELP WANTEDOPTOMETRIC O F F I C E / O P T I C A L / O P T I C I A N :Seeking F/T or P/T team player forbusy Optometric Office. Strong com-puter experience needed. EHR andEyecare and Optical experience pre-ferred. Preference given to qualifiedapplicants living in Fluvanna or LM.EOE. Fax resume: (434) 591-0111 oremail: [email protected], orcall (434) 591-0262.
PART-TIME VOLUNTEER COORDI-NATOR FOR FLUVANNA MEALS ONWHEELS: We’re looking for localFluvanna County resident that lovesworking with people! Must be detailedoriented, have proficiency in computerand ability to work closely w/volun-teers. Position involves scheduling &training volunteers along with otherduties for busy non-profit.Approximately 20 hours per week.Email resume: [email protected].
ANNIMAL CARE WORKERS:Fluvanna Co. animal sanctuary seeksanimal care workers. Tasks are physi-cal in nature and include feeding and
cleaning chores. Must be hard work-ing, reliable and able to work oneweekend day. Positions for dog & cattasks and one position just workingwith cats. Call (434) 842-2404 for moreinfo or email: [email protected]. Jobreferences required.
SERVICES:DETAIL ME NOW: Located in theCrofton Plaza (BP gas station area, offof Lake Monticello Rd. Rte 618). Lookfor our office at 106 Crofton, Suite 9.Stop in to book your vehicle cleaningor call office (434) 510-7239 or (434)808-9247. Prices starting as low as$30! Email:de ta i lmenowcv i l l e@gmai l . com.Licensed and Insured.
TRAINING FOR CPR/FIRST AID,AED: Receive American HeartAssociation Certifications in CPR, FirstAid and AED training. For your localAHA Instructor, call (434) 962-2401
CUTTING EDGE 3D INTERIORPROPERTY IMAGERGY: Selling ahome, Own a business, NewConstruction Company, Bed &Breakfast or even Historical Buildings.Try 3D walk through technology. Wecan submit business SCANS toGoogle Street View. Visit:www.My3D.us.
FULL SERVICE STORAGE: FluvannaSelf Storage on Lake Monticello Rd.(Rte 618) offers 2 convenient locationswith both Climate Controlled andRegular Units (24/7 availability), locks,moving supplies, U-Haul Trucks, andON-SITE manager.(434) 589-2222,email: [email protected], orvisit: storeFSS.com, today!
RENTALSMONTICELLO PROPERTIES MAN-AGEMENT: Call for current homerentals. Contact Genevieve at (434)589-7653 or email:[email protected]
Do you like to write?
WE NEED A REPORTER
Please email resume withwriting samples to:
[email protected] Santos, Publisher
Scottsville Monthly
If so, the Scottsville Monthly
is currentlyseeking a reporter
to write aboutScottsville’srich history
and interesting
people.
Fork Union Military Academy is seeking thefollowing positions. Benefits include a retire-ment plan, health, dental, life insurance andmeals provided depending on the shift. TheAcademy is a Christian male boarding andday school that attracts students from morethan 30 states and 15 foreign countries. TheAcademy offers our students a collegepreparatory curriculum in a military-style en-vironment.
Utility WorkerContact Dining Services (434) 842-4390
Housekeeper and LandscaperContact Maintenance (434) 842-4340
4744 James Madison Hwy. Fork Union, Virginia 23055
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES ATFORK UNION MILITARY ACADEMY
Superior Lawn Care forLake Monticello & surrounding Areas at an Affordable Price
about all our landscaping & lawn careservices. Free estimates
PRECISION
LAWN SERVICE, LLC
June 22– July 19, 2018 • SCOTTSVILLE MONTHLY • 15
Service Directory of Businesses
For display advertising: [email protected]
For classified line advertising: [email protected]
For Events & Announcements: [email protected]
July 11
NEXT TIME TO ADVERTISE
SERVICE DIRECTORY PRICES3 month package– ( 1/16 page $20/month–larger sizes also available)
Call Judi Price 434-207-0223or email: [email protected]
THISTLE GATE VINEYARD: ReserveThistle Gate Vineyard for your nextorganizational or private event.Located at 5199 W. River Road,Scottsville, VA. We are a family-ownedand tended vineyard. Come visit!Contact Leslie at (434) 327-3137 orlesl ie@thist legatevineyard.com.,www.thistlegatevineyard.com
SPECIAL NOTICE:ATTENTION VETERANS andDEPENDENTS: Do you know yourVeterans Benefits? We do! VirginiaDepartment of Veterans Services,https://www.dvs.virginia.gov. NeedHelp? Call (434) 295-2782 or 1(800)827-1000 for Veterans Affairs Benefitsand Servi
Answers to the
Crossword
Puzzle from page 11
Classifieds from page 14
HOW MUCH DOESIT COST TO ADVERTISE IN SCOTTSVILLEMONTHLY?
Find out how easy and affordable it is, Call Judi Price 434-207-0223 TODAY!or email: [email protected]
Real AnswersReal Help
Albemarle, 1420 Greenbrier Place, 434-220-3777
Charlottesville, 320 W. Main Street, 434-979-8888
Culpeper, 420 Sunset Lane, 540-727-0400
Orange, 323 C Madison Road, 540-661-5111
FREE Pregnancy Testing24 Hours – Confidential
Free Limited Medical Serviceswww.virginiapregnancy.org
July 2018
Visit our website: www.wfpaulettace.comVisit acehardware.com for store services, hours, directions and more.
127 Irish Road (Hwy. 6) Scottsville 286-2521
Visa, MasterCard, Discover and American Express Honored at participating Ace Stores
SALESALE
:
16 • SCOTTSVILLE MONTHLY • June 22– July 19, 2018