Editor Fluvanna Review
Author's Posts
Business Spotlight: Natural Steps Child Development Center
Jan. 3, 20190546 By Madeline Otten, Correspondent Lauren Joyner has always loved working with children. When she was 14 years old, she created her own babysitting business and continued it within her neighborhood throughout high school and college. Carrying out her dream, Joyner is now the proud owner and director of Natural Steps Child Development...
Teacher shares love for educating children
Jan. 3, 20190313 By Madeline Otten, Correspondent Ever since the age of four, Maria Graff knew she wanted to become a teacher. But before she could start teaching, she worked her very first job as a cashier at McDonald’s, eventually climbing all the way up to shift manager. After she graduated from James Madison University with a degree in early...
The 10 biggest stories of 2018
Jan. 3, 20190398 By Christina Dimeo, editor From controversies over logos and speeding tickets to dedications of solar farms and museums, last year was a busy one for Fluvanna County. Here, in no particular order, are the 10 biggest stories of 2018. Controversy roils over rainbow F logo Fluvanna’s most intense controversy of 2018 unleashed over...
2018: The year of inspiration
Jan. 3, 20190263 By Page H. Gifford, Correspondent Many will look back at 2018 as a year of turmoil and uncertainty while gazing ahead at 2019 in the hopes of a better year. Looking back at the year that is passing tells us so much about where we’ve been and where we are going. Hindsight teaches us about our successes and our failures and what to...
Neighbors share New Year’s resolutions
Jan. 3, 20190139 By Madeline Otten, Correspondent As 2018 becomes part of the past and the new year rings in, resolutions are a hot topic. Whether it is influence from online advertisements, television commercials, or word of mouth, they are constantly being talked about. New Year’s resolutions have existed for over 4,000 years thanks to the...
Playing beautiful music again
Jan. 3, 20190203 By Linda Salisbury, Correspondent The haunting strains of Sir Elton John’s Your Song can be heard from outside the door leading to Comer Piano Studio in a back room of the historic Mineral Baptist Church building. Steve Comer’s fingers improvised on the haunting melody as they covered the length of the keyboard. The playing was...
