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Future scientists win at fair
Apr. 3, 20190300 Middle school students shone at the science fair ___date___ with projects ranging from magnetism and radiation to toothpaste and lipstick. Pictured are the top winners by grade level. Submitted by Rachel Moravec. Fifth grade First place: Brennan Pezalla – How does temperature affect the strength of magnets? Second: Alexandria...
Hudson announces bid for county treasurer
Apr. 3, 20190293 Press release Ben Hudson announced his candidacy for Fluvanna County treasurer at the Community Center in Fork Union on Wednesday, March 20. Hudson indicated a new direction for the office built on transparency, communication and accountability of county revenues. Several family, friends, and supporters were present to witness the...
School Board considers new textbooks
Apr. 2, 20190342 By Ruthann Carr, correspondent At the March 13 School Board meeting the administration presented the high school social studies textbook recommendations from the review committee for purchase. It was a first look for the board. Andrew Pullen (Columbia) said he wanted to get copies to look over. Brenda Gilliam, executive...
Alcorn becomes 58th District Democratic nominee
Apr. 2, 20190118 Press release Dr. Elizabeth Alcorn became the Democratic nominee for the House of Delegates 58th District seat Thursday (March 28) after the 5 p.m. filing deadline. She is challenging incumbent Rob Bell (R-Albemarle). Alcorn is running because the 58th District needs a reasonable representative who will fight for the issues...
Supervisors advertise 4.7 percent tax increase
Apr. 1, 20190434 By Christina Dimeo, editor The Fluvanna County Board of Supervisors decided Wednesday (March 27) to advertise a real property tax rate of 93.5 cents per $100 valuation. The current equalized tax rate is 89.3 cents, so if supervisors adopt the advertised rate, taxes will increase by about 4.7 percent. Supervisors are not locked...
March 29, 2019
Mar. 29, 20190615
Dominion customers fund coal ash cleanup through $5 bill increase
Mar. 27, 20190395 Fluvanna included among cleanup sites By Adrian Teran-Tapia Capital News Service Environmental and consumer groups applauded Gov. Ralph Northam after he signed legislation this week that aims to protect water quality by cleaning up more than 27 million cubic yards of coal ash from unlined ponds in the Chesapeake Bay...