Battlefield exhibit, it is bordered to the south by Spotsylvania County, and extends from the intersections of the Germanna Highway (Route 3) and the Constitution Highway (Route 20) westward to Zoar Road (Route 611). Flat Run: Lies between the Wilderness and Germanna areas along the Route 3 corridor. The Flat Run area consists of the Lake of the Woods, a housing tract surrounding a man-made body of water supplied by the Flat Run, and Meadows Farms Golf Course, home of the longest golf hole in the U.S (Par 6, 841 yds.). Gold Dale: Located to the west of Route 611, and south of Route 20, the area is primarily agricultural land. It is bordered by the town of Mine Run (to the west) and Spotsylvania County (to the south). It is the home of the Locust Grove Primary School, and the historic Orange/Old Plank Road (Route 621) that was used extensively in the Civil War. Indiantown: Comprises the greatest total area of Locust Grove but is largely undeveloped. It is bordered by the Rapidan River to the north, by Flat Run to the East, and Route 20 to the south. The area is primarily wooded and bisected by Indiantown Road (Route 603). Development Beginning in 2008, the community became the focus of well-publicized battles between preservationists and Orange County officials who had approved Wal-Mart Stores' plans to build a Walmart Supercenter along Route 3 on land near the Wilderness battlefield; Walmart chose a new location in the Germanna area, which opened for business on July 10, 2013. Subsequent to the announcement of the new location, the county board of supervisors reduced the amount of tax revenue collected annually through the merchants capital tax by 15% (11% in 2010, 2% in 2011, and 2% in 2012); this tax is determined by the value of inventory carried by a local business. In 2011, the county lost $599,690 in revenue provided by the federal government, and rather than adjust the annual budget or restore the merchants capital tax, the board approved a 16% personal property tax increase to raise an additional $666,141 of revenue for the county. The modification of the tax code has left many local residents disappointed with both the county and Walmart, which was initially sold to the public as a source of tax revenue. On February 21, 2013, members of the Orange County planning commission voted to approve a