Roy Wheeler 2015 Relocation Guide

Relocation Guide

Since 1927

Celebrating Over 88 Years of Trust, Tradition, and Market Leadership

Surrounding Areas At-a-Glance

Welcome to our little corner of the world. . . a small piece of heaven. . . and certainly one of the best places to live in the world. We admit to not being particularly objective in this matter, but one visit to Charlottesville, Virginia and you will agree with The Times article that extols Charlottesville as the place where “privacy is respected, where Southern gentility, even chivalry still thrives, and perhaps, above all, where the land rolls away toward the mountains in the west with a beauty that snatches the breath at the top of each crest and the bottom of each vale.” It’s what we like to call home. Join us here for a tour of our community. We hope to see you soon for a more personalized journey into your future.

Charlottesville, Albemarle County, and the sur-rounding area, make up Virginia’s Piedmont, which sits at the foot of the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains in the center of the state. It is here that Thomas Jefferson built his magnificent estate, Monticello, and wrote: “I am as happy nowhere else and in no other society, and all my wishes end, where I hope my days will end, at Monticello.” His friend, James Monroe, came soon after to live at his beloved home of Ash Lawn-Highland. Their memories live on here where Jefferson’s architectural hand is seen at the University of Virginia, and Ash Lawn-Highland hosts operatic productions on sultry summer nights. A quiet, gentle lifestyle lives on as well.

• Good Housekeeping- "Charlottesville, Virginia, is the happiest city in America." 2014 • “WHERE’S THE BEST PLACE to raise a family?The most important requirements for a family are a friendly area, an absence of crime, low rates of drug and alcohol abuse, good public schools, first-rate health care, a clean environment, an affordable cost-of-living and strong economic growth.” READER’S DIGEST • “Charlottesville offers the chance to own bucolic estates and horse farms in the shadow of the Blue Ridge, but only two hours from Washington.” THE ATLANTA JOURNAL-CONSTITUTION • “Top 5 New American Foodie Cities” Wine Enthu-siast Magazine, 2014 • “Best College Town in America” Traveler's Today, 2014

Albemarle At a Glance Population: 102,251 Area: 723 Square Miles Incorporated: 1744 Median Age: 38 Landmarks: Monticello, Ash Lawn-Highland, Michie Tavern Albemarle County was formed by the General Assembly in 1744, and it originally included Amherst, Buck-ingham, Fluvanna, and Nelson coun-ties, much of Appomattox County and part of Campbell County. Its current boundaries were set in 1777. The county was named in honor of the colony’s then governor, William Anne Keppel, second Earl of Albe-marle.

Albemarle is home to President Thomas Jefferson’s estate, Monti-cello, and President James Monroe’s Ash Lawn-Highland, as well as his-toric Michie Tavern. Pine Knot in southern Albemarle was a rendez-vous spot for President Theodore Roosevelt.

Scottsville is its only incorporated town, which sits on the James River in the county’s southernmost point. The Blue Ridge Mountains line the county’s western edge, and the Southwest Mountains Historic District fills much of the eastern half of the county.

The county is facing significant growth in the coming years – in

2014, the county reported a population of 102,259, but officials estimate that number to reach 115,642 by 2020.

County planners are trying to confine development to designated growth areas near the city of Charlottesville and Crozet, about 15 miles west of the city.

By doing so, they hope to retain the rural nature of the majority of its 723 square miles, many of which include farms, vineyards and rolling forested hills.

Charlottesville At a Glance: Population: 43,956 Area: 10.4 Square Miles Founded: 1762 Median Age: 28 Landmarks: Downtown Mall, University of Virginia, The Corner, Barracks Road Shop-ping Center Charlottesville, named after Princess Charlotte, the wife of King George III of England, was founded in 1762 as the Albemarle County seat, replacing Scottsville as the county's center of gov-ernment . Prior to that, the land that would become the village of Charlottesville was owned by Abraham Lewis, Nicholas Meriwether and William Taylor, who received their property through land grants.

Charlottesville was laid out with a 28-

block grid plan with Sixth, Jefferson, and South Streets, and McIntire Road forming the borders.

Thomas Jefferson founded the Uni-versity of Virginia in 1819. It was one mile from the center of town, now known as Court Square.

Charlottesville continued to grow, largely encouraged by railroads and the university. It was formally incorpo-rated in 1888.

In 2014 Orbitz.com rated Charlottesville one of the “Top 5 Destinations Every American Should Visit.” Along with Cntraveler.com who named Charlottesville “ Number 6 Best College Towns for People who Aren’t in College”, due to the historical signifi-cance of the surrounding counties as well as the local activities ranging from the Downtown Mall to Winery Tours.

Continued on Following Page

www.roywheeler.com/relocation • 866-616-RELO (7356) • 434-980-MOVE (6683)

Surrounding Areas At-a-Glance

Augusta County (Including Staunton and Waynesboro) At a Glance Population: 73,912 Area: 968 Square Miles Founded: 1738 Median Age: 39 Landmarks: Skyline Drive/Blue Ridge Parkway, Downtown Staunton, Blackfri-ars Playhouse By the early 1700’s the population along the western seaboard of America was growing steadily, so it was no surprise when people began casting their eyes westward—to the backcountry as it was then called. The western frontier at the time was the Shenandoah Valley, territory that had hardly been explored by European settlers.

On November 1, 1738 an act was passed that carved two Shenandoah Valley counties out of Orange. They were Frederick, named for the Prince of Wales, and Augusta, named for the Princess of Wales. The description of Augusta included the phrase “to the utmost limits of Virginia.” At that time the British Crown claimed all the territory to the Mississippi so that meant Augusta stretched to that river. Technically, of course, there were very few English settlers in the far reaches of Augusta.

Augusta County has a diverse economy. While manufacturing accounts for approximately 30% of the jobs in the County, the governmental, ser-vices, and trade sectors are also very strong.

Agriculture has traditionally been an important part of the County’s economy.

According to the latest Census of Agriculture, there are 1,706 farm in Augusta County cover-ing more than 260,137 acres. Another significant component of the area’s economy is tourism. Attracted by the scenic beauty of the area and the easy accessibility via the interstate system, thousands of tourists visit the area each year.

References for “At-a-Glace”: Excepts from “About Augusta County,” www.co.augusta.va.us

Buckingham At a Glance: Population: 17136 Area: 584 Square Miles Incorporated: 1761 Median Age:42 Landmarks: Buckingham-Appomattox state Forest, Gene Dixon Memorial Park, Holliday Lake State Park, Horsepen Lake Wildlife Man-

agement Area, Yogaville Buckingham County was formed out of Albemarle County in 1761 and is believed to be named after the Duke of Buckingham, a British position of prestige.

At the heart of the rural county is the town of Buckingham, established by the General Assembly in 1818 and home to the county courthouse, a Virginia historic landmark. The Vil-lage is also home to the county gov-ernment and school administration. Yogaville, a retreat boasting a “full and authentic” Yoga experience for beginners and connoisseurs alike, sits on 750 acres overlooking the James River. Day trippers can visit the LO-TUS, or Light of Truth Universal Shrine, a huge pink and white dome replica of a lotus flower, or stay for a weekend for yoga and meditation classes.

Prospective homebuyers who work in Charlottesville are finding Bucking-ham an affordable alternative to the city or Albemarle County just across the James. With lower taxes, relatively inexpensive land and a peaceful set-ting, the county draws in Northern retirees, as well.

Fluvanna At a Glance: Population: 25,977 Area:287 Square Miles Incorporated: 1777 Median Age: 38 Landmarks: Point of Fork, Historic Down-town Palmyra, Old Stone Jail, Old Court-house, Fork Union Military Academy The 287 Square miles of Fluvanna County are a hot seat for both development and preser-vation. Named after the Ful-vanna River– later named the Rivanna River– Fluvanna grew by 24 percent between 2000 and 2005, making it the 95th fastest-growing county in the country. That doesn’t mean Fluvanna is going to lose its rural beauty anytime soon. The county purchased the 969acre Pleasant Grove in 1994 and has since built several miles of trails, including an equestrian trail and handicap-accessible trails. The property also hosts the county’s new public safety building and is home to a new library and new high school. County Leaders have said the new building will be a benefit to the entire county, providing a place for recreation, community groups and churches.

was formed out of Orange County in 1838 and named after Na-thaniel Greene, a Revolutionary War hero and friend of George Washing-ton. The county long served as a bed-room community for Charlottesville-area workers, but Greene has devel-oped rapidly within the last few years. The 70-acre commercial Rapidan Cen-ter in Ruckersville, and a wastewater plant and water tower were recently built to serve southern Greene County.

Louisa At a Glance Population: 31,266 Area: 514 Square Miles Incorporated: 1742 Median Age:39 Landmarks: Downtown Louisa, Green Springs National Historic District, Histori-cal Society Museum and the Louisa County Courthouse Louisa County was named for Princess Louisa, daughter of King George II and Queen Caroline of England and wife of

Greene At a Glance: Population: 18,804 Area: 157 Square Miles Incorporated: 1838 Median Age: 36 Landmarks: Shenandoah National Park, Skyline Drive Green County is one of Virginia’s smallest, with just 157 square miles and about 25,977 residents. The County

www.roywheeler.com/relocation •

King Frederick V of Denmark. It was formed in 1742 from Hanover County and its central location in Vir-ginia placed it amid several historical events from the Revolutionary and Civil Wars.

Jack Jouett left from Cuckoo Tavern for his historic ride on June 3,1781 to Monticello and Char-lottesville to warn Gov. Thomas Jeffer-son and the Virginia Assembly of the approaching British army.

And the largest cavalry batter of the Civil War, the Battle of Trevilian Station, took place in western Louisa in June 1864. that battle included an estimated 13,000 cavalry-men. The town of Louisa is the county’s seat, with a small downtown and a popula-tion of about 1,500.

The town of Min-eral is the county’s only other incorpo-rated town. Louisa has remained largely rural with only 10 percent of the land developed as residential, com-mercial or industrial property. Many historic homes and farmsteads remain amid the rolling hillsides. The area of Zion Crossroads, however, continues to see development of residential com-munities and retail centers.

Surrounding Areas At-a-Glance Madison

Nelson

At a Glance Population: 13,200 Area: 321 Square Miles Incorporated: 1792 Median Age: 40 Landmarks: Shenandoah National Park, Graves’ Mountain Lodge, White Oak Canyon and Falls, Prince Michel of Vir-ginia Vineyard and Winery

At a Glance Population: 14,789 Area: 474 Square Miles Incorporated: 1807 Median Age: 43 Landmarks: Oak Ridge Estate, Walton's Mountain Museum, Wintergreen Resort, Crabtree Falls, Woodsons Mill, Montebello Fish Hatchery

Madison is named for the family that produced the fourth president of the United States and father of the Constitution, James Madison.

The county was charted more that 214 years ago, after being settled by colonists. However, its earliest history stretches back more than 11,000 years, when the territory served as a crossroads for Paleo-Indians.

In the 1700’s, the royal governor, Alexander Spotswood and the Knights of the Golden Horseshoe also crossed the area.

Before Nelson County became one of Virginia’s most popular tourist desti-nations, the area was home to the Amherst County– named after Virginia’s third governor, Thomas Nelson Jr.– and became a thriving agricultural community, home to tobacco, chest-nut and apple growers. Today, the ap-ple industry and a healthy wine indus-try help draw thousand of visitors to the county each year.

Wintergreen Resort, which began development in 1972, is one of Vir-ginia’s most popular ski and golf desti-nations.

The resort was formed three years after Hurricane Camille devas-tated the county with mass flooding and landslides.

Outdoor lovers also come to Nelson for hikes along Crabtree Falls and the Appalachian Trail or for fishing along the James and Tye rivers. A large sec-tion of Western Nelson is the George Washington National Forest. One of Nelson’s most famous sons, Earl Ham-ner Jr., wrote about growing up in the county during the 1930’s inspiring the successful television series “The Waltons.”

Orange At a Glance Population: 34,689 Area: 342 Square Miles Incorporated: 1734 Median Age: 43 Landmarks: Montpelier, The Wilderness Battlefield, Barboursville Vineyards Orange County was founded in 1734 and named for William IV, the Prince of Orange. Quite a bit of presidential history has occurred within the county.

James Madison, the fourth president of the United States, took up residence at Montpelier. Zachary Taylor, the 12th president, was born at Montebello in 1784. Thomas Jefferson also made his mark on Orange County, designing St. Thomas Episco-pal Church, as well as the home of Gov. James Barbour.

The Battle of the Wilderness, a sig-nificant Civil War engagement, took place in the county in May 1864. It was the first battle between Gens. Robert E. Lee and Ulysses S. Grant.

Reference for “At-a-Glance”. Quoted Excerpts from “Welcome 2007-2008,” a publication of the Daily progress

Attractions There is ALWAYS something going on in Charlottesville or the surrounding area. This whole region is steeped in his-tory, vibrant creativity, and adventure. Whether you prefer outdoor activities, getting in a round of golf, live performing arts, NCAA sports, unique shops, or just sipping wine and soaking in the atmosphere, there is something here for you.

HERE ARE SOME OF THE BEST RESOURCES: Charlottesville Albemarle County Visitors Center: www.visitcharlottesville.org Charlottesville- Virginia Is For Lovers: www.virginia.org>centralvirginia The Charlottesville Regional Chamber of Commerce: www.visitcharlottesville.org Monticello Avenue, Charlottesville & Albemarle County, VA’s Community Network: www.avenue.org Charlottesville-Albemarle Convention and Visitors Bureau: www.visitcharlottesville.com Augusta County: www.co.augusta.va.us/ Buckingham County: www.buckinghamcountyva.org Fluvanna County: http://fluvannacounty.org/ Greene County: www.cometogreene.com Louisa County: www.louisa-county.com Madison County: www.madison-va.com Nelson County: www.nelsoncounty-va.gov/ Orange County: www.orangecountyva.gov/ Monticello Wine Trail: www.monticellowinetrail.org

MAJOR ATTRACTIONS

EVENTS

Ash Lawn-Highland, Home of James Monroe 434-293-8000, www.ashlawnhighland.org

Albemarle County Fair 434-293-6396, www.albemarlecountyfair.com

nTelos Wireless Pavilion 434-245-4910, www.thenteloswirelesspavilion.com

Ash Lawn Opera Festival 434-293-4500, www.ashlawnopera.com

Monticello, Home of Thomas Jefferson 434-984-9800, www.monticello.org

Charlottesville Chamber Music Festival 434-295-5395, www.cvillechambermusic.org

Montpelier, Home of James Madison 540-672-2728 x450, www.montpelier.org

Charlottesville Dogwood Festival 434-961-9824, www.charlottesvilledogwoodfestival.org

The Paramount Theater 434-979-1333, www.theparamount.net

Charlottesville Ten-Miler www.cvilletenmiler.com

Shenandoah National Park 540-999-3500, www.nps.gov/shen/

Crozet Arts and Crafts Festival 434-823-2211, crozetfestival.com

University of Virginia Athletics, NCAA Sports 434-924-8821, www.virginiasports.com, 800-542-UVA1

Foxfield Races 434-293-9501, www.foxfieldraces.com

University of Virginia Grounds 434-924-7969, www.virginia.edu/exploring.html

Fridays After Five 434-924-3296, thenteloswirelesspavilion.com

Wintergreen Resort, Skiing and Mountain Sports 434-325-2200, www.wintergreenresort.com

Virginia Festival of the Book 434-924-3296, www.vabook.org Virginia Film Festival 434-982-5277, info@virginiafilmfestival.org

www.roywheeler.com/relocation • 866-616-RELO (7356) • 434-980-MOVE (6683)

Schools Public Schools

Private Schools

Virginia Department of Education:

www.doe.virginia.gov 800-292-3820

Virginia Council Private Education:

www.vcpe.org 804-423-6435

Albemarle County Schools

www.k12albemarle.org 434-296-5820

Monticello Avenue:

www.avenue.org/education.htm 434-295-4410

Charlottesville City Schools:

www.ccs.k12.va.us 434-245-2400

Blue Ridge School:

www.blueridgeschool.com 434-985-2811

Augusta County Schools:

www.augusta.k12.va.us 540-245-5100

Charlottesville Catholic School:

www.cvillecatholic.org 434-964-0400

Buckingham County Schools:

www.bcpschools.org 434-296-6160

Covenant School:

www.covenantschool.org 434-220-7309 or 220-7329

Fluvanna County Schools:

www.fluco.org 434-589-8208

Fork Union Military Academy:

www.forkunion.com 800-462-3862

Greene County Schools:

www.greenecountyschools.com 434-985-5254

Miller School of Albemarle:

www.millerschoolofalbemarle.org 434-823-4805

Louisa County Schools:

www.lcps.k12.va.us 540-894-5115

Oakland School:

www.oaklandschool.net 434-293-9059

Madison County Schools:

www.madisonschools.k12.va.us 540-948-3780

Renaissance School:

www.renaissanceschool.org 434-984-1952

Nelson County Schools:

www.nelson.k12.va.us 434-260-7646

St. Anne’s-Belfield:

www.stab.org 434-296-5106

Orange County Schools:

www.ocss-va.org 540-661-4550

Tandem Friends School: www.tandemfs.org 434-296-1303

Staunton City Schools:

www.staunton.k12.va.us 540-332-3920

Waynesboro City Schools:

www.waynesboro.k12.va.us 540-946-4600

This is only a partial listing of private schools. Please see the first two sites listed for additional information. Consult www.greatschools.org for more in-depth public and private school information.

Newcomer Information

Albemarle County www.albemarle.org 434-296-5822 www.cvillechamber.com Augusta County www.co.augusat.va.us www.augustachamber.org Buckingham County www.buckinghamcountyva.org City of Charlottesville www.cvillechamber.com 434-295-3141

Albemarle County

Electricity

Fuel Water/Sewer Phone/Internet/TV

Waste Disposal

Augusta County

Electricity Fuel

Water/Sewer Phone/Internet/TV Waste Disposal/Landfill

Buckingham County

Electricity

Fluvanna County www.co.fluvanna.va.us 434-591-1910

Nelson County www.nelsoncounty.com 888-662-9400 Toll Free

Greene County www.gcva.us 434-985-5201 www.greenecoc.org 434-906-4859

Orange County http://orangecountyva.gov

Louisa County www.louisacounty.com Madison County www.madison-va.com 540-948-4455

Staunton www.staunton.va.us 540-332-3800 Waynesboro www.waynesboro.va.us 540-942-6600

Appalachian Power Central VA Electric Coop Dominion Virginia Power Rappahannock Electric Coop City of Charlottesville Columbia Gas of Virginia Tiger Fuel Albemarle County Service Authority Century Link Comcast Cable DirectTV Dish Network Rivanna Solid Waste Authority

800-956-4237 800-367-2832 1-866-366-4357 800-552-3904 434-970-3211 800-543-8911 434-293-6157 434-977-4511 800-366-8201 800-502-9592 866-319-9838 1-888-661-8432 434-977-2976

www.appalachianpower.com www.forcvec.com www.dom.com www.myrec.coop www.cvilleutilities@charlottesville.org www.columbiagasva.com www.tigerfuel.com www.acsanet.com www.centurylink.com www.comcast.com www.directv.com www.dish.com www.rswa.avenue.org

Dominion Virginia Power Shenandoah Valley Electric Coop Columbia Gas of Virginia Tiger Fuel Augusta county Service Authority Comcast Cable DirectTV Dish Network Augusta County Disposal

888-366-4357 540-434-2200 800-543-8911 434-293-6157 540-245-5681 800-502-9592 1-855-833-4388 888-661-8432 540-949-0160

www.dom.com www.svec.coop www.columbiagasva.com www.tigerfuel.com www.acsawater.com www.comcast.com www.directv.com www.dish.com www.co.augustacountydisposal.com

800-367-2832 866-366-4357 434-528-9843 800-776-7263 434-376-2366 434-969-4242 800-837-4966 877-971-0327 888-319-9838 888-661-8432 434-969-4242

www.forcvec.com www.dom.com www.amerigas.com www.suburbanpropane.com www.davenportenergy.com www.buckinghamcountyva.org www.verizon.com www.qwest.centurylink.com www.directv.com www.dish.com www.buckinghamcountyva.org

Central VA Electric Coop Dominion Virginia Power Fuel AmeriGas Suburban Propane Davenport Energy Inc Water/Sewer Buckingham County Phone/Internet/Television Verizon CenturyLink DirectTV Dish Network Waste Disposal Buckingham County

www.roywheeler.com/relocation • 866-616-RELO (7356) • 434-980-MOVE (6683)

Newcomer Information City of Charlottesville

Electricity Gas/Water/Sewer

Dominion Virginia Power City of Charlottesville Tiger Fuel Phone/Internet/Television CenturyLink Comcast Cable DirectTV Dish Network Waste Disposal City of Charlottesville

Fluvanna County

Electricity

Central VA Electric Coop Dominion Virginia Power Fuel AmeriGas Tiger Fuel Water/Sewer Aqua-America Virginia Inc. Phone/Internet/Television CenturyLink Comcast Cable DirectTV Dish Network Waste Disposal Fluvanna County Public Works

Greene County

Electricity

First Energy Corporation Rappahannock Electric Coop Fuel AmeriGas Tiger Fuel Water/Sewer Rapidan Service Authority Phone/Internet/Television CenturyLink Comcast Direct TV Dish Network Waste Disposal Greene County

Louisa County

Electricity

Central VA Electric Coop Dominion Virginia Power Rappahannock Electric Coop Fuel Columbia Gas of Virginia Tiger Fuel Water/Sewer Louisa County Water Authority Louisa Water Treatment Plant Phone/Internet/Television Comcast Direct TV Dish Network Waste Disposal County of Louisa Facilities Management

1-866-366-4357 434-970-3211 434-293-6157 877-971-0327 800-934-6489 800-531-5000 888-661-8432 434-970-3830

www.dom.com www.charlottesville.org www.tigerfuel.com www.qwest.centurylink.com www.comcast.com www.directv.com www.dish.com www.charlottesville.org

800-367-2832 866-366-4357 434-528-9843 434-293-6157 877-987-2782 877-971-0327 800-934-6489 800-531-5000 888-661-8432 434-842-3190

www.forcvec.com www.dom.com www.amerigas.com www.tigerfuel.com www.aquaamerica.com www.qwest.centurylink.com www.comcast.com www.directv.com www.dish.com www.fluvannacounty.org

540-948-3657 540-825-8373 434-528-9843 434-293-6157 434-985-7811 877-971-0327 888-934-6489 800-531-5000 888-661-8432 434-985-5215

www.firstenergycorp.com www.myrec.coop www.amerigas.com www.tigerfuel.com www.manta.com www.qwest.centurylink.com www.comcast.com www.directv.com www.dishcom www.gcva.us

800-367-2832 866-366-4357 540-825-8373 800-543-8911 434-293-6157 540-967-1122 540-967-0521 888-934-6489 800-531-5000 888-661-8432 540-894-5390

www.forcvec.com www.dom.com www.myrec.coop www.columbiagasva.com www.tigerfuel.com www.louisacountywaterauthority.com www.louisatown.org www.comcast.com www.directv.com www.dish.com www.louisacounty.com

Newcomer Information Madison County

Electricity

Fuel Water/Sewer Phone/Internet/TV Waste Disposal

Nelson County

Electricity Fuel

Water/Sewer Phone/Internet/TV

Waste Disposal

Orange County

Electricity

Fuel Water/Sewer Phone/Internet/TV Waste Disposal

City of Staunton

Electricity Fuel Water/Sewer Phone/Internet/TV Waste Disposal

City of Waynesboro

Electricity

Fuel Water/Sewer Phone/Internet/TV Waste Disposal

First Energy Corporation Rappahannock Electric Columbia Gas of Virginia Rapidan Service Authority Comcast DirectTV Dish Network Madison County Transfer Station

540-948-3654 540-825-8373 800-543-8911 434-985-7811 888-502-9592 1-866-319-9838 1-888-661-8432 540-948-3938

www.firstenergycorp.com www.myrec.com www.columbigasva.com www.manta.com www.comcast.com www.directv.com www.dish.com www.madisonco.virginia.org

Appalachian Power Central VA Electric Co. Blue Ridge Petroleum Highland Propane Joe Lee McClellan, Inc. Mays Farmers Service Tiger Fuel Nelson County Water & Sewer Authority Comcast DirectTV Dish Network Nelson County Cable Nelson County Public Works

1-800-956-4237 800-367-2832 540-248-0055 434-263-6162 434-263-4805 434-263-5026 434-296-6157 434-263-5341 888-502-9592 1-866-319-9838 1-888-661-8432 434-263-4805 434-263-7095

www.appalachianpower.com www.forcvec.com www.lueridgepetro.com www.suburbanpropane.com www.nelsoncounty.com www.tigerfuel.com www.nelsoncountyserviceauthority.com www.comcast.com www.directv.com www.dish.com www.nelsoncable.com www.manta.com

Central VA Electric Co. Dominion Virginia Power Rappahannock Electric Columbia Gas of Virginia Orange Public Water Works Comcast Orange Trash Removal

800-367-2832 1-866-366-4357 540-825-8373 800-543-8911 540-672-9600 888-502-9592 540-672-9315

www.forcvec.com www.dom.com www.myrec.com www.columbigasva.com www.orangecountyva.gov www.comcast.com www.orangecountyva.gov/landfill

Dominion Virginia Power Columbia Gas of Virginia Staunton Public Works Comcast DirectTV Dish Network Staunton Public Works

1-866-366-4357 800-543-8911 540-332-3860 888-502-9592 1-866-319-9838 1-888-661-8432 540-332-3860

www.dom.com www.columbigasva.com www.staunton.va.us www.comcast.com www.directv.com www.dish.com www.staunton.va.us

Dominion Virginia Power Shenandoah Valley Electric Coop Columbia Gas of Virginia Waynesboro Utilities Comcast DirectTV Dish Network Waynesboro Refuse Collection

1-866-366-4357 540-434-2200 800-543-8911 540-942-6643 888-502-9592 1-800-531-5000 1-888-661-8432 540-942-6743

www.dom.com www.svec.coop www.columbigasva.com www.waynesboro.va.us www.comcast.com www.directv.com www.dish.com www.waynesboro.va.us

www.roywheeler.com/relocation • 866-616-RELO (7356) • 434-980-MOVE (6683)

Government and Healthcare Government City/County Albemarle County Augusta County City of Staunton City of Waynesboro Buckingham County City of Charlottesville Fluvanna County Greene County Louisa County

Official Website www.albemarle.org www.co.augusta.va.us www.staunton.va.us www.waynesboro.va.us www.buckinghamcountyva.org www.charlottesville.org www.co.fulvanna.va.us www.gcva.us www.louisacounty.com

Madison County Nelson County

www.madisonco.virginia.gov www.nelsonvounty-va.gov

Orange County

http://orangecuntyva.gov

Major Healthcare Facilities Facility Augusta Medical Center Augusta Regional Free Clinic UVA Culpepper Hospital Culpepeper Regional Health System Martha Jefferson Hospital RMH Healthcare

University of Virginia Health System Virginia Department of Health

Contact Information www.augustahealth.com 540-332-4000 540-332-5619 703-829-4300 540-829-4100 434-654-7000 www.marthajefferson.org 540-689-1000 1-800-543-2201 www.rmhonline.org 434-924-3627 www.uvahealth.com Albemarle-Charlottesville: 434-972-6219 Augusta-Staunton: 540-332-7830 Augusta-Waynesboro: 540-949-0137 Buckingham: 434-969-4244 Fluvanna: 434-591-1960 Greene: 434-985-2262 Louisa: 540-967-3703 Madison: 540-948-5481 Nelson: 434-263-8315 Orange: 540-672-1291 www.vdhstate.va.us/

Phone 434-296-5822 540-245-5600 540-332-3800 540-942-6600 434-969-4242 434-970-3333 434-591-1910 434-985-5201 540-967-0401 866-325-4131 Toll Free 540-948-4455 434-263-7015 888-662-9400 Toll Free 540-672-3313

Healthcare Hospice of the Piedmont

AIDS/HIV Services Group

Provides care for the terminally ill and their Families www.hopva.org 434-972-3521 Region Ten Community Service Board Provides mental health services regionten.org 434-972-1800

Support and education group. www.asgva.org 434-979-7714 Arc of the Piedmont Services for those whith or at risk for mental retar dation www.thearcofthepiedmont.org 434-977-4002

Planned Parenthood of the Blue Ridge Provides reproductive healthcare www.plannedparenthood.org 434-296-1000 Jefferson Area Board for Aging

Innisfree Village Therapeutic living environment for people with mental disabilities. www.innisfreevillage.org 434-823-5400

An organization geared toward the unique needs of older adults www.jabacares.org 434-817-5222 Alzheimer’s Association Central and Western Virginia Chapter A support organization for patients and families. www.alz.org/cwva/ 434-974-7756 Senior Center, Inc. Offers enrichment programs for seniors, including fitness, education, social and community activities. seniorcenterinc.org 434-974-7756 On Our Own Peer-run mental health and advocacy center. www.onourowncville.org 434-979-2440 Community Dental Center Dental care for children covered by Medicaid and FAMIS www.cadakids.org 434-293-9300 www.roywheeler.com/relocation • 866-616-RELO (7356) • 434-980-MOVE (6683)

Getting Around: Transportation Public Transportation

Rail

Charlottesville Area Transit (CAT)  434-970-3649  www.charlottesville.org  Serves greater Charlottesville  Headquarters located at 615 East Water Street  Hours: Mon-Sat 6:25AM- Midnight,  Regular Fare: $0.75, reduced fares available for seniors, children, and people with disabilities  Free “Trolley” travels between the downtown mall and the university every 15 minutes

Amtrak

University Transit Service (UTS)  434-924-7231  www.transportation@virginia.edu  Free to anyone traveling around the universiy grounds.  Operates Monday-Friday 7:30AM- 5:00PM

Greyhound  434-295-5131  www.greyhound.com  Station located at 310 West Main Street in Charlottes-ville.  Service to many cities along the Eastern U.S.

Staunton  540-943-9302  www.staunton.va.us, click on “Community,” scroll to “Transportation” link below Schedules and Dates

Air Travel

Waynesboro  540-943-9302  www.waynesboro.va.us  434-296-3184 extension 3  www.ridejaunt.org  Serves Charlottesville, Albemarle, Buckingham, Flu-vanna, Louisa, and Nelson Counties with limited services in Greene and Orange Counties  Available Monday through Friday and weekends, depending on location.

Ride Share  434-295-6165  www.rideshareinfo.org  Commuters can sign up for carpools, vanpools, and “schoolpools”  Guaranteed Ride Home Program—offers people who carpool, vanpool, bike, or walk to work at least twice a week vouchers to rent a car or pay for a taxi in an emergency (up to 5 a year).

 800-USA-RAIL (872-7245)  www.amtrak.com  Reservations Required  Station located on 810 West Main Street in Charlottes-ville. Amtrak Cardinal Line is located in Staunton.

Buses

Charlottesville-Albemarle Airport (CHO)  434-973-8342 — www.gocho.com  Located on Airport Road in northern Albemarle Cty.  46 flights daily to many major cities Shenandoah Valley Regional Airport  540-234-8304 — www.flyshd.com  3 flights daily to Washington/Dulles  Located on 77 Aviation Circle in Weyers Cave.

Richmond International Airport  804-226-3000  www.flyrichmond.com

Places of Worship

Advent

Bethany Seventh-Day Adventist Church

434-293-7430

Anglican

St. Joseph's Anglican Mission

434-817-2884

Apostolic

Charlottesville Church of Christ Bible Way Worldwide

434-977-5429

Assembly

Charlottesville First Assembly

434-978-7788

Baptist

Ebenezer Baptist Church

434-296-7032

Baptist American U.S.A.

New Beginnings Christian Community

434-872-0800

Baptist General Conference

Evergreen Community Church

434-220-0100

Brethren

Charlottesville Church of the Brethren

434-973-3639

Buddhist

Jefferson Tibetan Society

jts108va@aol.com

Catholic

Church of the Incarnation

434-973-4381

Charismatic

Christ Community Church

434-293-2229

Christian

Cherry Avenue Christian Church

434-977-1515

Christian and Missionary Alliance

Alliance Bible Church

434-973-9162

Christian Science

First Church of Christ Science

434-293-3398

Church of Christ

Church of Christ

434-296-4813

Church of God

Covenant Church

434-973-5536

Church of God in Christ

Bethel Church of God in Christ

434-977-6447

Church of God, Cleveland, TN

Church of God Southside

434-295-3413

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints

434-975-3905

Cooperative Baptist Fellowship

Broadus Memorial Baptist Church

434-977-7381

Disciples of Christ

Park Street Christian Church

434-296-3155

Eastern Orthodox

Skete of St. Maximos

434-589-8530

Episcopal

Christ Episcopal Church

434-293-2347

Evangelical Prebyterian

Lebanon Evangelical Presbyterian Church

540-456-6719

www.roywheeler.com/relocation • 866-616-RELO (7356) • 434-980-MOVE (6683)

Places of Worship Free Will Baptist

Park Lane Free Will Baptist Church

434-296-2740

Full Gospel

Victorious Living Christian Center

434-244-0027

Greek Orthodox

Greek Orthodox Church

434-295-5337

Hindu

Hindu Center of Virginia

804-346-9954

Hispanic

Canaan Christian Church

434-295-5050

Independent Baptist

Albemarle Baptist Church

434-964-9225

Interdenominational

New Hope Community Church

434-973-2800

Islam

Islamic society of Central Virginia

434-971-4728

Jehova's Witnesses

Jehovah's Witnesses - Kingdom Hall

434-295-8805

Jewish Reform

Congregation Beth Israel

434-295-6382

Jewish Traditional

Chabad House

434-964-0123

Korean Baptist

Northside Korean Baptist Church

434-973-6349

Korean Presbyterian

Korean Chrlottesville Community Presbyterian Church

434-295-5606

Lutheran

St. Mark Lutheran Church

434-293-3311

Mennonite

Charlottesville Mennonite Church

434-296-8306

Missouri Synod

Immanuel Lutheran Church

434-295-4038

Nazarene

Charlottesville First Church of the Nazarene

434-295-5537

Non-denominational

Abundant Life Ministries

434-970-2077

Pentecostal

New Covenant Pentecostal Church

434-973-5536

Penecostal Holiness

Penecostal True Holiness Church

434-979-3006

Presbyterian

Scottsville Presbyterian Church

434-286-4062

Presbyterian in America

Trinity Presbyterian Church

434-977-3700

Presbyterian Orthodox

Providence OPC

434-979-4730

Presbyterian USA

First Presbyterian Church

434-296-4131

Quaker

Friends Quaker Meeting

434-971-8859

RHEMA Word - Bible Church

Word of Faith Church

434-978-7984

Salvation Army

Salvation Army

434-295-4058

Sikhan

Guru Ram Das Sadan

804-979-2143

Southern Baptist

Central Virginia Baptist Association

434-964-1165

Unitarian-Universalist

Thomas Jefferson Memorial Church

434-293-8179

United Church of Christ

Sojourners United Church of Christ

434-977-1481

United Methodist

Aldersgate United Methodist Church

434-976-5806

Wesleyan

Cornerstone Community Church

tony@cornerstonecommunity.tv

New to Virginia?

Vehicle and Voter Registration www.dmv.state.va.us 866-DMVLINE (368-5463) 800-435-5137 The list below summarizes the steps to take at the DMV to drive legally in Virginia. For more in-depth explanation, visit the website below, call the DMVLINE above, or visit your local office. www.dmv.state.va.us/webdoc/moving/newva.asp 1. Apply for a Virginia driver’s license 2. Obtain a vehicle safety inspection sticker.

3. Meet Virginia’s emissions inspection standards (your vehicle must meet Virginia’s emissions standards when you register it) 4. Meet Virginia’s vehicle insurance requirements (your vehicle must be insured when you register it) 5. Title you vehicle in Virginia (do this within 30 days of moving to Virginia) 6. Register your vehicle and acquire license plates (do this within 30 day of moving to Virginia) 7. Obtain a local sticker or decal from your locality (do this within 20 days of moving to Virginia) 8. Other considerations a. Virginia’s sunshading specifications for tinted car windows b. Selective Service System — Male U.S. Citizens and Permanent U.S. Resident Aliens 18-25 years old.

DMV Locations in Central Virginia:

DMV Select Locations:

Charlottesville, City of (off Rt. 250E in Charlottesville)

Fluvanna

Culpeper, City of (Near Orange, Madison)

Madison

Staunton, City of (Nearest to Western Augusta)

Mineral, Town of (Louisa County)

Waynesboro, City of (Nearest to Eastern Augusta)

Orange, Town of

Don’t forget to: Register to vote! Go to any DMV office, visit you locality’s website, or call their government offices to register and deter mine your voting precinct.

Ask about your locality’s personal and real property taxes.

Visit your locality’s website, or call their government offices to get informed and be prepared at tax time.

www.roywheeler.com/relocation • 866-616-RELO (7356) • 434-980-MOVE (6683)

Why Choose Roy Wheeler Realty Company?

Since 1927, Roy Wheeler Realty Co. has been a leader in residential, farm, and estate brokerage.

Upon his graduation from the University of Virginia Law School in 1927, Roy Wheeler founded Roy Wheeler Realty Co. Mr. Wheeler is credited with introducing many of the advanced marketing techniques used today by the larger, more progressive firms. He was the first Virginia broker to advertise Vir-ginia real estate nationwide. In fact, it has been said that Roy Wheeler did more to promote Virginia dur-ing the 1930’s and 1940’s than the Virginia State Chamber of Commerce. He also wrote “Historic Vir-ginia,” long used in the Virginia High Schools and today considered a valued collector’s item. This heri-tage is the foundation of the Roy wheeler Realty Co. marketing program.

The original land brokerage business was purchased in 1976 and has developed into one of the area’s leading farm, estate, and residential brokerage companies. A network of friend and clientele as well as state, national and international brokers enables us to offer the area’s broadest selection of properties and attracts buyers from throughout the country. Our exclusive offerings include charming country resi-dences, farms, period homes, residential homes, classic and historic estates, raw land, and commercial real estate.

While there are many successful real estate companies in this area: old, new, large and small, Roy Wheeler Realty Co. is the area’s most experienced real estate company with over 100 associates.

We have an especially proud heritage established by our founder and supported by our contemporaries; all dedi-cated to making “Service our most important product.”

In 1927 when people thought of real estate, they thought of Roy Wheeler Realty Co. Over 80 years later, they still do.

Leading Real Estate Companies of the World & The Employment Relocation Council

Request Information PLEASE ALLOW US TO PROVIDE ADDITIONAL INFORMATION FOR ANY OF YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS Contact our Relocation Department: Call: 866-616-RELO (7356) • 434-980-MOVE (6683) Visit Us: www.roywheeler.com/relocation • Email us: homes@roywheeler.com Our Headquarters: Ednam Hall • 110 Dryden Ln • Charlottesville, VA 22903 You may request information on-line by registering. Enter Promo Code RELO in the comment area.

Roy Wheeler Realty Co. has built a team of experts centered around helping your relocation experience go flawlessly. Our team will be there every step of the way!

Real Estate

Mortgage

Settlement

Insurance

We Have Six Central Virginia Locations to Enhance our Service: Corporate Headquarters at Ednam Hall, Charlottesville • Downtown Charlottesville Green County • Zion Crossroads • Nelson County • Wintergreen Resort

"Lending Without Boundries" For more information, contact a member of our Movement Mortgage Team. www.movementmortgage.com

"Serving Roy wheeler Clients With Exceptional Title Product and Services."

941 Glenwood Station Lane, Suite 101 Charlottesville, VA 22901 Phone: (434) 964-1221

"Experienced, Quality Real Estate Settlements & Title Services" 941 Glenwood Station Lane, Suite 101 Charlottesville, VA 22901 Phone: (434) 817-0400 www.roywheeler.com/relocation • 866-616-RELO (7356) • 434-980-MOVE (6683)

www.roywheeler.com/relocation 866-616-RELO (7356)

434-980-MOVE (6683)