Fluvanna Review

Frederick (Rick) KellyDon WeaverThe Fluvanna Republican Party met Thursday (May 14) to nominate two candidates for Board of Supervisor seats up for election in November.
One candidate is well-known; the other a newcomer.
Incumbent Don Weaver is running for the Cunningham seat he’s held for 24 years.
Frederick (Rick) Kelly is the Republican candidate for the Rivanna district. Fluvanna Republican Chairman Debbie Rittenhouse said she’s happy with both candidates.

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Troy Weidenheimer with Fluvanna Art Association members who displayed their abstract artwork.Fluvanna Art Association member and art instructor Troy Weidenheimer returned for another workshop, this time to focus on learning to paint more freely.

That’s not an easy thing to do after years of learning how to structure one’s artwork. To do this, members of the association had to move toward abstraction.

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Lake candidatesLake Monticello Owners Association members will vote for two new board members on June 30. Running for the two seats are Dick Cummings, Page Gifford and Charles Harrelson. The election will fill vacancies created by the expiration of the second three-year term of Don Fickes and the vacant term created by the resignation of Benita Ellen in January.

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Four generations of the Sheridan family have attended Columbia District School.  Mary Jane Sheridan ‘38, Mel Sheridan, ‘68, Andrew Sheridan ‘91, David Sheridan ‘96,  Drew Sheridan 2nd grade and Macon Sheridan 1st grade.  Photo by Kristin SanckenJimmy Stovall is quiet and unassuming. He smiles gently and vacuums every classroom without a word of complaint. He’s Columbia Elementary School’s custodian, and has known every child by name since 1988.
“Mr. Stovall, have you seen Ashley?” Said Columbia Parent Teacher Organization (PTO) President Bridgette Madison.
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Sage Garden owners Roberta and John Mann and their golden retriever Tara.The proposal. It’s one of those family stories their now grown children have heard countless times. John and Roberta attended the same high school in New Jersey, but never met until they ran into each other in Colorado several years later. They started dating and discovered how much they had in common. When John felt it was time to pop the big question, Roberta had a question for him.

“Yes, but only if we live on a farm,” she replied. “I’m going back East to be closer to my family, and I’m going to buy a farm. Are you on board?”

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