INSIDE: The latest on Lee Park: New name, protest for peace
JUNE 7 – 13, 2017 CHARLOTTESVILLE’S NEWS AND ARTS WEEKLY C-VILLE.COM FREE
Preservation efforts at Daughters of Zion Cemetery reveal rich history
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THIS WEEK
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Inside. Outside. Home.
NEWS 9 As I walked through the Daughters of Zion Cemetery on a sunny weekday 10 Jeff Fogel arrested for morning, listening to an audio tour and to the rich voices of Edwina St. Rose alleged assault. and Bernadette Whitsett-Hammond as they told me about the fascinating 10 Opposites don’t attract at Lee Park. lives of those buried beneath my feet, I wondered how often people come 13 Commonwealth’s attorney across some of these names: Jesse Coles, Mary Nelson Lewis, Delia Johnston, candidates speak up. 15 City parks name game the Reverend M.T. Lewis. What hit me most was that the rich history and the concludes. people who were instrumental in shaping our city may not be known to the 16 Andrew Sneathern enters 5th District race. majority of Charlottesvillians. 19 Fish in foul James River water. So many prominent members of the black community who laid the foundation for the city we know today lay buried in the Daughters of Zion FEATURE 23 Cemetery, and St. Rose and Whitsett-Hammond have made it their mission to bring awareness to these individuals’ contributions, and gather support to preserve their final resting place (p. 23). Caleb Warr, who is leaving his post as head chef at Tavola, says what he’s most proud of is passing on what he’s learned Behind the movement to This way to to other aspiring chefs. And Dylan Allwood, sous chef at C&O preserve historical Africanbeautiful Restaurant, says he’s eager to learn about Italian cooking, American cemeteries. which has always been a passion (p. 45).—Jessica Luck ARTS 31
Not forgotten
JUNE 2017
A hillside landscape romances with European references
Garden prep for lovers of low-maintenance Orange County’s new whimsical lodging spot
setting Outside inside Seen How adding mirrors can A homeowner rebuilds with a nod to nature
open up a room
En plein air
For entertaining, try an outdoor kitchen
Our June issue of Abode magazine, on stands now, features a sophisticated farm that houses many styles, a guide to outdoor kitchens and how to really dig low-maintenance gardening.
33 Calendar Listings 33 Tunes: Album reviews
FEATURING:
. CLEARAUDIO . McINTOSH . MICHELL . THORENS . PRO-JECT . MUSIC HALL . DENON
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35 Feedback: Haircut’s outspoken, hardcore punk. 39 The Works: “Housing2Home” exhibit gets personal. 41 Screens: Wonder Woman saves the day—and DC Universe.
THE BIG PICTURE
LIVING 45 45 Small Bites: New chef at Tavola, and Ramadan dinners. 45 To Do: Events 57 Thoroughly Vetted: Taking their (usually harmless) lumps. 61 Crossword Puzzle 62 Sudoku 65 Free Will Astrology
CLASSIFIEDS 66 Q&A RON PARIS
70 What would you like to see Lee and Jackson parks named?
COMIC
Leaps and bounds
Volume 29, Number 23
Adults weren’t the only warriors who showed their mettle at the Spartan races held at Infinity Downs on Sunday, June 4. In addition to enjoying the thrill of the run, youngsters between the ages of 4 and 13 tested their endurance, perseverance and grit as they made their way through a half-mile- or mile-long course filled with scaled-down obstacles. Participants received a T-shirt and a finisher’s medal, and all proceeds from this race went to the Kids Fit Foundation, which develops programs that educate, empower and inspire kids to become and stay fit.
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My business is over near Barracks Road, and we can’t go more than two weeks without a day’s mail pick-up and delivery missed. Usually Saturdays, but now even some Mondays are being skipped. Even when I’m sending a Priority Mail package that I process on Friday, I click the option to schedule a pick-up for Saturday, and they still don’t come. I have called the Charlottesville post office every time I have an issue. There is no direct number to the postmaster—therefore no accountability—and sometimes I get a clerk on the phone and they take a message, but usually I have to leave a voicemail and I never get a follow-up and the problem persists. I went to the Barracks Road Station and asked if they had a number for the post master and they said, “No, when we call we have to leave a message and no one calls us back either.” No accountability to customers, no consequences for lousy service or just plain not doing your job. Single-payer mail service is a loser—can’t wait for single-payer health care.
Conan D. Owen Charlottesville
More education needed around hate crimes Torches, hate speech, white supremacists. Not exactly the image of our picturesque college town that comes to one’s mind. But since May 13, this is the picture painted of Charlottesville across the nation. Related to hate speech are hate crimes, typically violent crimes motivated by prejudice. A group of Monticello High School seniors—including myself, James Connaughton, Emily Lowdon, Ian Sloan and Shana Clements—has been studying hate crime legislation in Virginia for our Citizen Action Project.
Hate crime laws exist on two levels: state and federal, with state laws varying widely across the country. Currently, Virginia law only includes race, religion and country of origin in the protected categories of victims. This January, a bill introduced in the Virginia General Assembly would have extended the list of protected classes under Virginia law to include gender, sexuality, gender identity and disability. Our group sought to understand the success or failure this type of legislation could have, had it been passed. The aim of hate crime legislation is to deter crimes motivated by hate with increased sentences for those who have been convicted of assault, assault and battery, and trespass with the intent to harm based on prejudice against a protected part of the victim’s identity. These laws send the societal message that hate crimes are not tolerated, while providing minority communities with resources to feel safe within their communities. We discovered, however, that there are doubts in the effectiveness of hate crime laws. A study done by the National Institute of Justice discovered that increasing penalties, as the Virginia bill would do to those convicted, does little to deter crime. In addition, the prosecution of hate crimes is incredibly difficult. Prosecution relies on proof of intent based on prejudice, which is hard to acquire. Finally, there is the fear that expanding the list of protected victims could diminish the effect of legislation on the preexisting list of classes. We theorized that the more successful way to provide these communities with resources to fight hate speech is societal programs aimed at educating. A project funded by the U.S. Department of Justice called Partners Against Hatewas created in 2003 to address hate violence and educate youth on hate crimes. With more programs like this, our future could be free of the terrifying acts of intimidation aimed at keeping minority voices in the shadows, like the one that occurred just weeks ago on that Friday night. Phoebe Miller Charlottesville
Charlottesville’s News & Arts Weekly CIRCULATION: 23,000 WEEKLY
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www.jeffersontheater.com
ON THE DOWNTOWN MALL
110 E MAIN STREET
On the Downtown Mall in Charlottesville
103 SOUTH 1ST STREET thesoutherncville.com
FRIDAY, JUNE 9
THE LEGWARMERS
with Natalie prass
THURSDAY, JUNE 8
HAUS OF BELLE DRAG SHOW
june 14
FT. CHICKI PARM
SATURDAY, JUNE 10
NASTY: BACK THAT THING UP
FRIDAY, JUNE 9
BUTCHERTOWN BURLESQUE 06-16 | THE JAUNTEE
with the blenders and tequila mockingbird
TUESDAY, JUNE 13
JAMES VINCENT MCMORROW
June 20
PROCEEDS BENEFIT:
06-17 | LORD NELSON
with rob cheatham & Co
06-21 | BAT FANGS
with sweet tooth and bishops
06-23 | SARAH WHITE “NEW RECORD SHOW”
with special guest carl anderson
with The New Pornographers
06-25 | FIRST HARMONICS
July 19
with tony larocco
06-28 | JOHN PAUL WHITE with lera lynn
THURSDAY, JUNE 15
06-29 | L.Y.A.O. Comedy Open Mic
FRANZ FERDINAND
hosted by chris alan
WITH OMNI
www.jeffersontheater.com
OR 800-594-TIXX & Downtown Visitors Center
Sprint Pavilion September 12
AUGUST 8
PUNCH BROTHERS I’M WITH HER JULIAN LAGE
with the rain within & gild the mourn
07-07 | CROAN – SOUL RESURRECTION ALBUM RELEASE PARTY
07-08 | DISCO RISQUE with deaf scene
07-14 | STRAND OF OAKS with jason anderson
07-15 | KASEY CHAMBERS with Garrett Kato
and Joywave
07-22 | YARN 07-31 | THE WILD REEDS 08-05 | TENNIS
SEPTEMBER 19
10-19 | SHEER MAG
with Special Guests
Cold War Kids
September 12
ALL SHOWS ON SALE NOW Tickets: SprintPavilion.com, 877-CPAV-TIX, Downtown Visitor Center
with Airpark
with Tony molina
EAT AT THE SOUTHERN CAFÉ happy hour specials! 6 pm–9 pm every show night
kitchen always open during performances RENT THE SOUTHERN!
(434) 977-5590 or rentalinfo@thesoutherncville.com
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For TICKETS and a complete show listing:
J U LY 3 0
07-03 | GOTH NIGHT PRESENTS MR. KITTY
June 7 – 13, 2017 c-ville.com
06-16 | Festy Presents Love Canon 06-30 | Lucero with Banditos 07-30 | DJ Shadow 08-05 | An Evening With Alligator 08-12 | An Evening with Chris Robinson Brotherhood 08-21 | Portugal. The Man with Dig 08-25 | Delta Rae with The Church Sisters 09-14 | Sylvan Esso with Helado Negro 09-28 | Mandolin Orange 09-30 | Eric Paslay with Colin Elmore and the Danville Train presented by Hitkicker 99.7 10-01 | Timeflies: Too Much to Dream Tour 10-16 | Judah & The Lion – Going to Mars Tour with THE ACADEMIC 10-28 | Japandroids/Cloud Nothings 11-03 | Carbon Leaf
8
SIDE BY SIDE
YOU DECIDE
Ross Mittiga
David Toscano
Teacher at UVa
Climate policy researcher
▪ 100% small-donor funded, volunteer-powered campaign.
▪ Strongly opposes all fracked-gas pipelines, including the ACP and MVP.
& fracking.
▪ Has a plan to transition VA to 100% clean & renewable energy by 2030 without raising
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rates more than 1₵ per kwh.
June 7 – 13, 2017 c-ville.com
Incumbent politician
▪ Top ten donors include Dominion Power, wealthy land-developers, telecom lobbyists, big-banking associations.
▪ Supports Dominion’s Atlantic Coast fracked-gas pipeline.
▪ Supports a complete ban on offshore drilling
▪ Supports increasing the minimum wage to a living wage of $15/hour.
▪ Supports universal pre-k and tuition-free higher education.
▪ Wants to abolish the death penalty, close forprofit prisons, and end harsh sentencing terms for non-violent and youth offenders.
▪ Supports Tom Perriello for Governor.
Lawyer
▪ Does not support a ban on fracking and offshore drilling.
▪ Helped Republicans pass the disastrous 2015 “Dominion Rate Freeze Bill” [SB 1349], locking
in excessively high electricity rates for 7 years.
▪ Has not introduced legislation to raise the minimum wage since 2007.
▪ Does not support tuition-free higher education.
▪ Does not have a serious criminal-justice reform platform or record.
▪ Supports Ralph Northam for Governor.
V o t e June 13 ! th
Learn more online at RossForDelegate.com/differences PAID FOR BY ROSS MITTIGA FOR VIRGINIA
“NEWS
I feel embarrassed by all of what I’ve seen tonight.
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—Karenne Wood, a member of the Monacan tribe, at the June 5 City Council meeting (see story p.15)
IN BRIEF White watch
North Carolina-based group Loyal White Knights of the KKK has applied to hold a July 8 rally on the steps of the city’s circuit court, while Jason Kessler’s Unity and Security for America will hold an August 12 assembly in Lee Park.
Name plan PAGE 15
Two will move on One last look at the Democratic City Council candidates before the June 13 primary
New visitors UVA Rector Bill Goodwin, whose term ends this month, said he did not seek reappointment to the Board of Visitors. His son-in-law, Robert D. Hardie of Charlottesville, was appointed, as were Robert M. Blue of Richmond and Maurice Jones of New York. John A. Griffin, also of New York, was reappointed.
Heather Hill
Amy Laufer
Bob Fenwick
Fishing for answers
Homicide arrest City police charged Gregory Nathaniel Fitzgerald, 40, with first degree murder for the February 5 homicide of Robert “Bobby” Hall Reauveau. Fitzgerald was served at the Albemarle Charlottesville Regional Jail, where he was incarcerated on separate charges.
Amy Laufer
Age: 39
Age: 45
Occupation: Independent consultant; former engineer and brand manager; VP of Hill Family Operations
Occupation: Current school board member, former chair; former middle school math and science teacher
Education: Bachelor’s in industrial and systems engineering from Virginia Tech, and an MBA from UVA’s Darden School of Business
Education: Bachelor’s in geology from the University of Milwaukee-Wisconsin, and a master’s in secondary science education from Columbia University.
Political experience: President of the North Downtown Residents Association and “my home, overseeing the conflicts of three children under 7!”
Political experience: Active member of the local Democratic party and a volunteer for many candidates; founder of Virginia’s List, a PAC dedicated to supporting Democratic women running for state office; twice elected to the school board, where she served as chair and vice chair
Top issues: 1. Transparency and accountability 2. Affordable housing 3. Investing in infrastucture and multimodal transportation
Reid’s drive-through
Fun fact: “I still hold the record at my high school for the 100-meter dash, along with legs in the 400-meter and 1,600-meter relays—all set in 1995.”
A car plowed through Reid Super-Save Market June 3 around 5:45pm when the elderly driver allegedly hit the gas rather than the brakes. A man’s leg was pinned under the car and he was taken to the hospital with minor injuries. The store reopened at 8am June 4.
Endorsements: “I have not focused on cultivating a list of political endorsements in order to concentrate time and energy on earning the backing of every citizen in Charlottesville. Check out my campaign ‘village’ at HillforCville.com.”
Bob Fenwick Age: 72 Occupation: General construction contractor Education: Bachelor’s in physics from Georgetown University Political experience: Elected to City Council in 2013
2. Affordable housing
Top issues: 1. Elected representatives should serve as representatives and recognize that they do not automatically become experts in city management merely because their political campaigns were successful.
3. Environment
2. Neighborhood protection
Top complaint she’s received from residents: “In my time on the school board, I learned how important it is to have concrete goals and priorities, and I’d like to see more goal-oriented thinking from the current council so we can really work together and achieve meaningful, practical solutions.”
3. A fairer balance in the distribution of municipal funds
Top issues: 1. Workforce development
Fun fact: “I met my husband, Aaron, in the Peace Corps; we have three children at three different public schools in Charlottesville.”
Top complaint he’s received from residents: “When elected representatives don’t respect the will of the entire community.” Fun fact: He was branded “a treacherous scalawag” during the monuments discussion. Endorsements: Together Charlottesville, Equity and Progress in Charlottesville (EPIC)
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EZE AMOS
Top complaint she’s received from residents: When citizens invest time and energy to bring priority issues forward, and there is no response.
Endorsements: Tom Perriello, Democratic candidate for governor; L.F. Payne, former 5th District congressman; Jennifer McKeever and about two dozen more.
@cvillenews_desk
Heather Hill
June 7 – 13, 2017 c-ville.com
Colby Horne didn’t know exactly what he caught when he reeled in a slithering, 27inch creature from Lake Anna last week, so he threw it back in. A Virginia Department of Game and Inland Fisheries biologist has identified it as a snakehead—an invasive species of fish—and says they were likely introduced illegally.
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NEWS
Miller’s time
Kumbaya moments at Lee Park—sort of
Candidate arrested in mall shout-down By Lisa Provence lisa@c-ville.com
June 7 – 13, 2017 c-ville.com
@cvillenews_desk
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EZE AMOS
C
ommonwealth’s attorney candidate Jeff Fogel was arrested in the wee hours June 2 when five police cars came to his house following an alleged assault earlier the evening before outside Miller’s on the Downtown Mall. That was where the latest confrontation between whites-righter Jason Kessler and Showing Up for Racial Justice took place after Kessler dined at the popular venue’s outdoor patio and was spotted by SURJers, who put out an APB for its members. “White supremacists should not be allowed to move quietly in public spaces,” SURJ member Pam Starsia recently told C-VILLE. And the group has admonished Miller’s for serving white nationalists after Richard Spencer’s tiki-torch procession in Lee Park May 13. Fogel says he had been to a candidate event June 1 and had just gotten home when a friend called and asked him to come observe things at Miller’s, where he dined with City Council candidate Nancy Carpenter. “I had a delicious hamburger and a beer,” he says. Kessler was surrounded by SURJ members shouting, “Nazi go home,” and “No fascists, no KKK, no Nazis in the USA,” as he filmed the event. Kessler spotted Fogel dining in front of Miller’s, and chastised him for calling Kessler a “crybaby” in April. On video, a man with Kessler called Fogel a “communist piece of shit.” Fogel replied, “What did you say?” and is seen reaching in with his hand toward the man on the video. “Oh my God, this guy just assaulted my friend,” an elated Kessler says, and he urged his friend to press charges. Fogel declined to comment on the alleged assault, but he did say he went home and had gone to bed when the police cars and officers showed up at his house at 12:30am.
Jeff Fogel responds to Jason Kessler (right) before the alleged assault of Kessler’s friend.
He says he was arrested, rather than given a summons for the misdemeanor charge, because the magistrate told him, “I didn’t like the way you talked to the sergeant.” Fogel’s client, Veronica Fitzhugh, was arrested in a similar manner the night before with five officers coming to her home for misdemeanor charges of disorderly conduct and assault and battery, stemming from a May 20 encounter with Kessler on the mall, according to Fogel. His arrest “was just like what happened to Veronica,” he says. Charlottesville police spokesman Steve Upman did not immediately respond to inquiries from C-VILLE about the show of force in making the night-time arrests, and whether any other arrests would be coming from the scene at Miller’s. The complaint was filed by Caleb Norris, says Fogel. It’s unclear how the arrest will impact the Democratic primary for commonwealth’s attorney, where Fogel faces Assistant Commonwealth’s Attorney Joe Platania. Platania
declined to comment on the arrest of his opponent. In an interview last week, Fogel noted that he’d never been arrested. The first-hand experience of being hauled to the jailhouse was eye-opening for Fogel, who has sued city police for stop-and-frisk records and has made criminal justice reform his platform. “I never realized how uncomfortable it is to sit in the back of a police car with handcuffs,” he says. “You have to sit forward and there’s no leg room in the back of a cruiser.” He says, “I’m sure there are people treated much worse than me. I’m a 72-year-old who’s running for commonwealth’s attorney with no record.” Miller’s did not respond to a request for comment at press time, but the Newplex’s Taylor Cairns reports Kessler was banned for life from Miller’s, and Fogel says Carpenter also was told not to come back. Fogel and Fitzhugh appeared in court June 5 and will be back again June 19 with a special prosecutor.
Charlottesville religious leaders staged a counterprotest May 31 at Lee Park in anticipation of a gathering of Confederate supporters that didn’t happen. And when two foes met amid the hymns and prayers, all was not forgiven. According to a press release, the Confederates were supposed to be at the park at 10am. More than 70 members of the religious community gathered in front of the statue of General Robert E. Lee and sang, “We Shall Overcome,” “Give Peace a Chance” and “This Little Light of Mine” for more than two hours, while calling for racial justice, love and unity. At the same time off to the side, a handful of those who favor keeping the statue of Lee, an issue that has turned the park into a flashpoint that drew white nationalists two weeks ago, were not part of the unity the organizers advocated. Western-heritage defender Jason Kessler said he was there to support City Council candidate Kenny Jackson. Jackson, a native Charlottesvillian and an African-American, wants to keep the Lee statue, a position for which he said he’s been called an Uncle Tom. He pointed out that most of the people wanting to remove it—and assembled for the counterprotest— were affluent whites. And about the group of white activists with Showing Up for Racial Justice, he said, “They make us feel like we’re stupid and need special help.” The statue, he said, “is not an issue for the black community.” And he denounced those who have been putting up posters around town with photos of Kessler and others, calling them Nazis. Activist Veronica Fitzhugh’s peacemaking moment was rebuffed when she asked Kessler to hug her. Instead, Kessler accused her of posting the “Know Your Nazi” posters around town. “It’s one thing to talk about love and peace, but this woman has been putting up fliers CONTINUED ON PAGE 16
random row Brewing Co. Visit Charlottesville's Newest Craft Brewery 608 preston avenue (next to reids / across from the shell station) open 7 days/week, see www.randomrow.com for food truck schedule
! n w o d w hC o
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NEWS
Style and turnout Platania and Fogel present their cases By Lisa Provence lisa@c-ville.com
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ome June 13, Charlottesville likely is going to have a new commonwealth’s attorney, given the unlikelihood a Republican candidate will emerge for the general election in November. That person will be either Assistant Commonwealth’s Attorney Joe Platania, who seemingly has the backing of the city’s Democratic machine, or Jeff Fogel, who has captured the support of new progressive groups. The winner will be decided by who can get voters to the polls in a nonpresidential election. Both talk a good criminal justice reform game. “I don’t think we have a lot of significant differences,” says Platania, because each sees opportunities to look at reform, he says. “I won’t prosecute marijuana cases,” says Fogel, who contends that’s a big difference. “Joe says no one should go to jail for marijuana. Ninety percent of people in this community say don’t prosecute marijuana.” Platania has practiced law in Virginia for nearly 20 years, was one of the original attorneys hired in the Public Defender’s Office and has been a prosecutor since 2003. Fogel started out as a criminal defense attorney in the Northeast, but switched to civil rights law because he says he felt he could make more of a difference in that area. He served as executive director of ACLU of New Jersey, and since he’s been in Charlottesville, has sued the city several times, including for its panhandling law and its stop-and-frisk records. And he started his own rap sheet June 2 with his first arrest for misdemeanor assault in an encounter with white-rights provocateur Jason Kessler (see story on p. 10). “We have different approaches to problem solving,” says Platania. “Jeff takes a
more adversarial approach. I take a more relationship approach. It’s more who I am.” He points to a mental health treatment court he’s working on with others. “I get together with people and say, ‘We’ve got a problem. How do you solve it?’” Fogel has gotten endorsements from Equity and Progress in Charlottesville, which he helped found, Showing Up for Racial Justice and Together Cville, largely for his denunciation of the mass incarceration that disproportionately targets African-Americans. “It is the new Jim Crow,” says Fogel. “I’ve been struck by the fact many white people don’t get the impact mass incarceration has on black communities.” Platania, who was endorsed by his boss, Dave Chapman, notes that Fogel isn’t a prosecutor. “Some aspects you learn on the job,” he says. “It’s a skill set that comes with time. I’m a better prosecutor than I was 13 years ago.” “I don’t see that as a problem,” rejoins Fogel. “I learned a lot about prosecuting cases from the civil work I do. There’s no reason a trial lawyer can’t step in and prosecute a case. Putting on a case for the commonwealth is no different than preparing a case for any other client.” And, says Fogel, if he wins June 13, he’ll have six months to prepare. Platania says if he’s elected, he wants to work on getting prosecutors out in neighborhoods more, and he’d like them to show up at the police department’s roll call, and provide training for officers. “It’s back to relationships and collaboration,” he says. “We can learn from them, too.” Former city commonwealth’s attorney Steve Deaton is pleased the candidates are progressive and have taken the death penalty off the table. “They’re both good guys,” he says. “I think either one would be a good commonwealth’s attorney.”
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NEWS
15
Emancipation and Justice Lee and Jackson parks get new names By Lisa Provence lisa@c-vile.com
F
ollowing the disruptions to City Council meetings that have occurred with regularity since the call to remove the statue of General Robert E. Lee was first made more than a year ago, councilors voted 5-0 to ditch the monikers honoring Confederate generals Lee and Stonewall Jackson and dub them, respectively, Emancipation and Justice parks. The public comment period before the vote reflected the divisiveness between far left and right that’s played out in the city over the past few weeks since the visit of white nationalist Richard Spencer and his tiki-torch-carrying brigade. City Council candidate Jackson rsement ad Cville 5-24-17_Layout 1 Kenneth 5/22/17 3:48 PM told councilors, “You guys are lucky enough to be the only City Council that this city has actually went to hell on,” and he accused the council of “generating an atmosphere of hate and intolerance.” And when he said black residents “don’t care about that statue,” activist Veronica Fitzhugh, who was arrested for a May 20
confrontation with Spencer buddy Jason Kessler, stood behind Jackson with her middle fingers extended. When John Heyden came up to object to the “kill your local Nazi” posters that have been plastered around town and to members of Showing Up for Racial Justice getting within two inches of his face at Miller’s last week, SURJers in attendance started humming, causing Mayor Mike Signer to suspend the meeting. “This is ridiculous,” said Signer. “You’re like adolescents.” He asked Fitzhugh, who had wandered to the podium, to return to her seat. Kessler decried the lack of First Amendment rights granted to white people, right-wingers and Confederate supporters, such as those he said peacefully assembled in Lee Park. “This is hyperbolic, Page 1 it’s out of control,” he said. SURJ members began to sing, “Fuck white supremacy,” to the tune of “Shoo Fly, Don’t Bother Me.” Signer again halted the meeting and police officers hauled out a handful of singers. Council candidate Nikuyah Walker also attended the meeting, and said the statues
have brought up a lot of trauma. “If we don’t fix those, we’ll never have peace in the community,” she said. Don Gathers, former chair of the Blue Ribbon Commission, said, “As a city, we’re better than this,” and he urged the different sides to listen to each other and “to accept different viewpoints.” It was a couple of hours into the meeting when councilors turned to renaming the parks. Councilor Kristin Szakos pointed to
The names not chosen: Emancipation Park ■ Sally Hemings Park ■ Library Park ■ Central Park ■ Festival Park
Justice Park ■ Court Square Park ■ The Commons ■ Memory Park ■ Little Sorrel Park
a name not on the list from the citizen survey and from the recommendations of parks and rec and the Historic Resources Committee for “the park formerly known as Lee Park”: Emancipation Park. And she agreed with Councilor Kathy Galvin’s proposal to rename Jackson Park “Justice Square,” although she took issue with “square” because the park is not square, there’s already a Court Square there and the sibilant sound of Justice Square. Signer favored “a bolder, more conceptual” name for the parks and supported Emancipation because “it was really strong.” Councilor Bob Fenwick pointed out that the court injunction prohibiting the removal of the statue likely would be upheld, and he questioned calling it Emancipation Park with the Lee statue still there. It was Vice-Mayor Wes Bellamy who praised the aspirational nature of Emancipation and Justice parks. He favored a bold approach, as well, and urged the councilors to “use our collective energy to move forward,” with Emancipation and Justice as two steps that “are going to push us in the right direction.”
Vote for David Toscano on Tuesday, June 13.
David Toscano for Virginia State House of Delegates 57th District : Charlottesville/ Albemarle State Democratic Leaders:
Terry McAuliffe, Governor n Tim Kaine, US Senator Mark Warner, US Senator n Creigh Deeds, State Senator n Mark Herring , Virginia Attorney General n n
Local Democratic Leaders, Charlottesville/Albemarle:
Norman Dill, Vice Chair, Albemarle County Board of Supervisors Todd Divers, Charlottesville Commissioner of the Revenue n Llezelle Dugger, Charlottesville Clerk of Circuit Court n Amy Laufer, Charlottesville City School Board n Kathy Galvin, Charlottesville City Councilor n Diantha McKeel, Chair, Albemarle County Board of Supervisors n Mike Signer, Charlottesville Mayor n Kristin Szakos, Charlottesville City Councilor n Jason Vandever, Charlottesville Treasurer n Juan Wade, Chair, Charlottesville City School Board
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NEWS
Standing up Andrew Sneathern announces 5th District run By Lisa Provence lisa@c-ville.com
T
@cvillenews_desk June 7 – 13, 2017 c-ville.com
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outing his background growing up on a farm and as an attorney, Andrew Sneathern threw his cap into the 2018 5th District congressional race today before dozens of supporters at Champion Brewery. Sneathern, 46, plans to tap into the “unbelievable wealth of power coming from the Democratic party now, something I’ve never seen before,” he says. A former assistant prosecutor for Albemarle County who now has a private practice, the Missouri-raised attorney says he understands the problems of rural residents in the 5th District from his own family’s experience farming 2,700 acres, which took eight people to run when he was a kid and now three people work it. “Those jobs are not coming back,” he says, “and anyone who tells you they are, either doesn’t understand or is flat-out lying.”
A Dem has not won the 5th since Tom Perriello snagged one term in 2008 and it was “gerrymandered to keep a Democrat from winning again,” says Sneathern. “I’m strangely fitted for the 5th.” Sneathern noted the “fear and mistrust” coming from the election of Donald Trump, and says he has the endorsement of Trump antagonist Khizr Khan. “We are a better country, a better commonwealth when we recognize we are more alike than different,” he says. Referring to local patriots from the Revolutionary War era and casting 2018 as an epic election year, Sneathern says when his future grandchildren ask, “When it was your time, what did you do?” he wants to look back and say, “We all stood up together.” Charlottesvillians Roger Dean Huffstetler and Adam Slate say they’re running in 2018 as well. Republican Congressman Tom Garrett, who just took office in January, has not announced whether he’ll seek another term.
Attorney Andrew Sneathern says he’s “strangely fitted” for the 5th District. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10
with my name and address, saying we’re Nazis, listing our places of business and telling people to harass us,” he said. Three weeks ago, Fitzhugh, wearing a pink wig, screamed in Kessler’s face for him to “fucking go home” when he sat at a table on the Downtown Mall May 20. On May 31, wearing a black mantilla-like scarf, she got on her knees before him and asked, “Are you going to forgive me?” “I want you to leave me alone,” replied Kessler. Jackson continued to object to the posters he claimed urged people to kill Nazis. “What I said was, ‘Nazi go home,’” said Fitzhugh. “It is not against the law to yell at people.” Fitzhugh would be arrested on May 31 and charged with assault and disorderly conduct for the May 20 confrontation. There were some less confrontational discussions between those holding opposing viewpoints. Artist Aaron Fein said he came to listen to other people. “Certainly there were peo-
ple with whom I found common ground I didn’t expect, and other opinions weren’t changed.” When a speaker from the larger religious group asked everyone to grab the hand of a neighbor, Fein stood in a small circle with Jackson’s group, which was also holding hands. Fein held one hand extended to Kessler, who kept his own firmly in his pocket. Kessler told some of those talking to him that he supported Jackson because he wasn’t into “white guilt.” He pointed to the spiritual adherents and said, “These people are trying to wipe white people from the face of the earth by 2050. They want to displace white people.” Brittany Caine-Conley was one of the organizers of the event. “I’m here because I think it’s imperative people of faith organize against racism,” she said. “It’s one of the imperatives of Christianity.” As many of those in the park dispersed, Chief Thomas, when asked how it went, said, “We only have one goal—that everyone stays safe and respectful.”—Lisa Provence
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NEWS
Don’t eat the fish
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By Samantha Baars news@c-ville.com
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uillback carpsucker. Flathead catfish. Gizzard shad. American eel. Carp. If you catch one of these in the James River, you’re better off throwing it back in. Danny Hodge, a visiting fisherman recently stationed on the James, did just that when he says he reeled in a 20-pound catfish last month. “I wouldn’t eat none of them,” he says, standing on the riverbank in Scottsville. With a tackle box to his left and a fishing pole gripped in his right hand, he says the warning signs about contaminated fish (there’s no threat to swimmers) posted around the river worry him. Locally, those five species are most likely to be contaminated with high levels of polychlorinated biphenyls—or PCBs—according to signs posted by the Virginia Department of Health at James River public access locations. PCBs, a known carcinogen, are a group of man-made chemicals that consist of 209
individual compounds and were once used as coolants and lubricants in transformers and other electrical equipment. Though the federal government banned their production in 1977, their legacy remains. Chris French, a former Virginia Department of Environmental Quality employee and a current member of the Chesapeake Bay Program’s toxic contaminants group, says PCBs are still entering waterways from old, remediated sites that haven’t been cleaned up, and also from burning waste oils. When PCBs wash into a body of water, they settle into vegetation, which travels up the food chain when a big fish eats a smaller one. The highest levels of the toxins are found in the most predatory fish, such as catfish. Bob Peyer, another out-of-towner, sat in his jacked-up black truck while he looked out over the water. “Never eat the catfish,” he warns, and mentions the PCB levels in his home state of Wisconsin, where the Fox River is so toxic that those studying it suit up in protective gear and respirators before wading in. How much exposure is too much?
U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE
Push to study toxins in local waters
Catch a flathead catfish in the James River, and you’d better throw it back.
“Oddly enough, it really varies from state to state as to what the acceptable level of ingestion is,” says Pat Calvert, a James River Association riverkeeper. For at least six years, he says, the DEQ has been working to set a total maximum daily load of PCBs and a pollution diet for the river. Without estab-
lishing those numbers, it’s hard to initiate cleanup efforts. “I would like to see the DEQ step up and prioritize setting the [total maximum daily load] for the James River,” Calvert says, but progress has been slow. In the past, he’s volunteered to post warning signs, like the one Hodge saw, to raise awareness for the issue— and because the Virginia Department of Health is required to post them at all public access points, though many sites are missed. “Over the last 10 years or so, science has indicated that PCBs can also mimic hormones in various animals and people,” French says, and the endocrine disruptors could cause developmental concerns. He believes more studies on the actual effects of PCBs need to be commissioned, and existing ones need to be updated with new technologies to better reflect their current status. “It could be a bigger issue than we realize, or not as much of an issue as we once believed,” French says. “We really have no way of knowing until we have updated and current, relevant data.”
PCBs, a known carcinogen, are a group of man-made chemicals once used as coolants and lubricants in transformers and other electrical equipment. Though the federal government banned their production in 1977, their legacy remains.
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Grave
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By Ifath Sayed and Jessica Luck Photography by Natalie Jacobsen
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Local citizens and historians advocate for equality in death, as many historic black cemeteries have fallen into ruins
Discovering ties to the past
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A single pink rose lays at a diagonal across the quartz headstone that has become two-toned with age in the last 125 years. The rose covers part of the inscription on Carrie Brown’s headstone, which is different than others from that time period. The Buckner family’s clustering of graves, which lies to the west of Brown’s—all have the same phrase: “Gone but not forgotten.” Brown’s last message to the world, written in a delicate cursive font, reads, “Left my home but not my heart.” That home is the Daughters of Zion Cemetery, officially founded in 1873 by the “charitable association of colored women in Charlottesville,” according to the cemetery deed. When the society founded the cemetery, there was only one burial option for African-Americans in Charlottesville— the “colored” section of Oakwood Cemetery, the strictly segregated graveyard on Oak Street adjacent to the two-acre Zion property. Today, it is one of three public cemeteries owned by the city of Charlottesville (the city bought the title to the land in 1970) and it is one of 34 historic African-American cemeteries, both public and private, in the county. But just a few years ago, the hallowed ground was trashed, vandalized, had several broken, discolored and displaced grave markers, and was marred with overgrown vegetation and erosion. In 2015, Charlottesville’s Dialogue on Race sponsored a public forum focused on improving the conditions of this historic African-American cemetery. Subsequently, the Preservers of the Daughters of Zion Cemetery, a group that would devise a plan of action to guide the care and improvement of the cemetery, was formed. The group submitted its preservation plan to City Council and received $80,000 to put its proposal into action. The official preservation team, working to detect, document and preserve the graves of those buried in the cemetery, includes Edwina St. Rose and Bernadette WhitsettHammond. St. Rose is a descendant of Burkley Bullock, who was enslaved with his fam-
ily in Earlysville by merchant and banker Colonel John Jones. Bullock had learned to read from former Monticello slave Peter Fossett, and after being emancipated in 1865 he purchased a 35-acre tract of land between the properties of Hugh Carr and Jesse Scott Sammons in the Hydraulic Mills area. Bullock founded the Piedmont Industrial Land and Improvement Company, which helped African-Americans own homes by providing credit to prospective homeowners. He also owned a restaurant near Union Railroad Station, which served as a communal space for the African-American community, and was a founding member of Union Ridge Baptist Church, which still stands on Hydraulic Road. While St. Rose considers herself lucky to have learned about the slave history of her ancestor because her family continued to reside in the same city as he did, she doesn’t think many descendants of the enslaved know of this history. For this reason, she believes that preserving these cemeteries is one of the few remaining measures to honor the dead. “The homes that they lived in are oftentimes no longer in existence, the neighborhoods are no longer in existence, so you have this one last place that you can come to, to remember the people who once lived.” To Whitsett-Hammond, who has spent every year since her childhood coming to the ruined Daughter of Zion cemetery on Memorial Day and paying respects to her ancestors, protecting and preserving these cemeteries is only natural.
“I think that if you know the type of people that you have originated from, it helps you in finding your way as you live your life day-to-day, and I’ve just been amazed by the dedication, and the fortitude of the people who went before me,” says Whitsett-Hammond.
A sizable section of land with a copious number of towering trees, generous foliage and dead leaves and twigs that make crunching sounds beneath your feet, the plot surrounded by student dorms at the University of Virginia looks like any other dense thicket of land on Grounds. Small steps lead to a wooden bridge over a creek, and upon looking closely, one may notice a few stones scattered amid the leaves. In the past two centuries, these stones have been disturbed and displaced, the plot of land is unrecognizable for what it actually is—a cemetery of the enslaved. The cemetery is surrounded by the Stadium Road Residence Area, where thousands of students reside, but hardly any of them realize they’re living next to a gravesite, let alone a slave cemetery, says Lynn Rainville, an anthropological archaeologist who specializes in the study of African-American burial grounds. When she first visited the cemetery, it took her two hours to locate it—the signage was in an odd spot near a staircase and was almost camouflaged by the wall that it was on. With construction underway, the previously incorrectly placed sign is now completely covered, making the cemetery practically unidentifiable. This area was originally part of the Piedmont plantation that belonged to the Maury family, and among all the people the family enslaved, more than 70 are buried in this plot, which is now called Maury Cemetery. Although the University of Virginia has made an effort to preserve the ground that was first discovered in the 1980s, the plot looks much different than it did in the period of enslavement. Over the years, trees have been cut down and headstones have been removed or defaced, says Rainville. The problems with identifying slave cemeteries isn’t unusual in the United States. If you take the example of a single state like Virginia, Rainville estimates that 60 percent
Earlysville Buck Mountain Cemetery
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649
614
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654 Mount Calvary Baptist Church Cemetery
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Daughters of Zion 250 Cemetery Oakwood Cemetery
Pen Park Cemetery
Chapman Grove Baptist Church Cemetery
Maplewood Cemetery
Charlottesville 64
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Monticello Slave Cemetery
Pinpointing the past Lynn Rainville, an anthropological archaeologist who specializes in the study of AfricanAmerican burial grounds, created an online database of historic black cemeteries in Amherst and Albemarle counties. She lists 34 cemeteries in Albemarle, with eight public hallowed grounds shown above.
or more slave cemeteries are unidentified, damaged, built over and, even when preserved, very few people know about them. The reasons for this range from vandalism, to natural deterioration, the lack of local history documentation and not having proper historical records of the enslaved. It was much more difficult for AfricanAmericans to preserve their legacies than it was for white Americans. “White communities have tended to have greater resources at their disposal to preserve and maintain their cemeteries,” says Adam Rothman, a history professor at Georgetown University. Jesse Scott Sammons, born a free black man in 1853, was a descendant of Monticello slave Mary Hemings, sister of Sally. Sammons attended what is now Charlottesville’s Jefferson School and went on to become principal of the first high school for AfricanAmerican students in Albemarle County. Sammons ran for a position in the Virginia General Assembly in 1880 and held a statelevel office in the Baptist church. The respected community leader and educator died in 1901 and was buried on land he owned near the south fork of Ivy Creek. In 2012, it was discovered that Sammons’ gravesite, as well as that of three others, including his daughter’s husband, George Ferguson, the first African-American doctor to have a practice in Albemarle County, lay in the path of the controversial proposed Western Bypass. The 6.2-mile road, plans for which were first suggested in 1979 and resurrected in 2011, would skirt the commercial corridor on U.S. 29. The Virginia Department of Transportation proposed moving the graves because it was determined the plot “lacked historical significance” either with “significant historical events or association with a person of great importance,” but Sammons’ descendants asked the state to reconsider. In 2014 the project was put on hold after a federal agency would not grant environmental clearance, and the headstones remain untouched, just outside city limits. In February, the state of Virginia passed House Bill 1547, which directs funds to orga-
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Bernadette Whitsett-Hammond and Edwina St. Rose began preservation efforts at the Daughters of Zion Cemetery, the historic African-American cemetery off Oak Street, two years ago.
nizations that preserve African-American gravesites. Previously, the state only subsidized the preservation of cemeteries that contain graves of Confederate soldiers. This preferential treatment to preserving and honoring white heritage is another manifestation of racial inequality in the United States, Rothman says. Rainville, who has created a database of African-American cemeteries in Amherst and Albemarle counties, believes this inconsistency is a problem. On the eve of the Civil War, the population of African-Americans and white Americans in Virginia (and in many other states) was almost equally proportionate. “For every white burial, there is a black burial somewhere,” she says. “But today, there are many more preserved white
cemeteries than there are black cemeteries, especially slave cemeteries.” For Rothman, preserving these cemeteries and fighting for equality in their treatment is crucial to preserving the memory of the people who have made profound contributions to the growth of the country. “Recognizing where these burial grounds are and doing something to restore, preserve and maintain them is a way of repudiating, rejecting and overcoming the legacy of racism. It’s saying that these people should be honored as well.”
Preservation efforts On Sunday, May 28, “Decoration Day,” St. Rose and Whitsett-Hammond shared with
a crowd at CitySpace the history of the Daughters of Zion Cemetery and a recap of improvements that have been made there in the last year, followed by a ceremony at the cemetery. Among one of the biggest changes is the use of ground-penetrating radar to determine if there are more people buried there than the 218 currently recorded. Steve Thompson, principal investigator with the Rivanna Archaeological Services, began working with St. Rose and WhitsettHammond last fall, when he helped bring in local company Naeva Geophysics to do the radar detection work, first on a 50-by-125foot patch of land on the hillside and later on an area four times that size. Thompson CONTINUED ON PAGE 27
“The homes that they lived in are oftentimes no longer in existence, the neighborhoods are no longer in existence, so you have this one last place that you can come to, to remember the people who once lived.” EDWINA ST. ROSE
In the United States, not many slave cemeteries are recognizable; most of them have no markers to identify the dead. They’re in ruins, trashed, vandalized and don’t even look like cemeteries. Monticello’s Park Cemetery is an anomaly. The plantation was home to nearly 400 slaves in Thomas Jefferson’s lifetime, some of whom are buried in this cemetery. Right beside the David M. Rubenstein Visitor’s Center parking lot at Monticello, a signboard displays the significance of the bare plot of fenced land. Another board has a list of the names of the enslaved people who died at Monticello. Together, these give context to the lives of those buried here. Inside the fenced plot, two stones of different sizes lie in close proximity to each other. According to Niya Bates, public historian of slavery and African American life at the Thomas Jefferson Foundation, these stones are the headstones and footstones of the person buried, and the small distance between the stones signifies that this is the grave of a child.
When graves were first discovered here as part of archaeological fieldwork in 2001, temporary signage was put up and the area was fenced so it could remain undisturbed. However, Rainville doubts that all the graves are inside the fenced area. According to her, the fact that many of these graves were unmarked indicates that unidentified graves may have been overlooked and may have been covered by what is now the parking lot. Apart from difficulty in identifying graves, locations of slave cemeteries are also worth notice. The Jefferson family graveyard is higher up the hill, closer to the main house, while the slave cemetery is at the bottom, which is similar to the location of burial grounds of the enslaved on other plantations. “Very few slave owners were willing to give slave communities a valuable piece of land to bury their dead,” says Rainville. The transfer of unsuitable land to the enslaved means slave cemeteries are often in the center of an old field, usually a rocky one, or one with a huge tree that made it difficult to plow, or a field that was undesirable for any other reason.
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Like Edwina St. Rose and Bernadette Whitsett-Hammond, others have begun participating in the cemetery preservation effort. Students at Georgetown University started the Tombstone Restoration Initiative to restore the graves of the 272 slaves that were sold by the Jesuit order connected to the university when it was suffering from debt in the 1830s. Apart from honoring the dead, slave cemeteries are also significant because they were so meaningful to the enslaved. “[A funeral] was a place for shared grief and collective expression of their own values,” says Adam Rothman, a principal curator of the Georgetown Slavery Archive, a project that involves uncovering Georgetown’s history with slavery and making the information available to the public. Slaves did not just attend funerals to honor and mourn the dead, but also for their practicality. Because this was one of the few times family members who had been separated or sold could reunite, the enslaved would also use funerals to find marriage partners or as a time to meet their wives and children, says Lynn Rainville, African-American cemetery historian.
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Segregation in death
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MIDDLETOWN
By Will Eno June 23-24, June 27-28 and June 30 at 8pm July 1 at 2pm & 8pm
Woody Guthrie’s American Song
Songs and Writings by Woody Guthrie Conceived and Adapted by Peter Glazer June 30, July 1 and July 5-8 at 7:30pm July 4 and July 8 at 2pm
Chapatti
By Christian O’Reilly
July 6-8 and July 11-15 at 8pm July 15 at 2pm
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July 22 at 8pm July 25-29 at 8pm July 22 at 2pm
Barry Lubin as
Music and Lyrics by Stephen Sondheim Book by George Furth
July 28-29 and July 31 at 7:30pm August 1-4 at 7:30pm July 29 at 2pm
“Grandma”
Talkback Tuesdays Middletown: 6/27 Woody Guthrie: 7/4 Chapatti: 7/11 Sherlock Holmes: 7/25 Company: 8/1
August 4 & 5 at 7pm August 5 at 2pm
FREE Workshops and Discussions August 4-5
Wine Wednesdays 6/28, 7/12, 7/26
Food Truck Fridays
Photograph by Maike Schulz
6/30, 7/7, 7/28, 8/4
Join us for our 2017 Season!
D FOO K C AYS TRU FRID
Season tickets on sale now. Single tickets on sale June 9. Check our website for details!
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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 23
Virtual reality Former City Councilor Dede Smith worked with Edwina St. Rose and Bernadette Whitsett-Hammond to create an audio walking tour of the Daughters of Zion Cemetery through an app called izi. TRAVEL. The app uses GPS to determine your location, and nearby audio tours automatically pop up. For the cemetery tour, start at cemetery’s sign on Oak Street, where you’ll then be guided to one of 14 stops to learn more about some of the men and women who made huge impacts on our city. At Decoration Day, Smith told the audience that the Goochland Historical Society recently contacted her after learning about the Daughters of Zion tour, and she’ll be working with them to create a driving African-American historic tour.
Today, Tonsler Park on Cherry Avenue is named in his honor. His gravestone at Daughters of Zion reads “Erected by the Alumni of the Jefferson Graded School and Friends.” He’s buried alongside his wife, Fannie Gildersleeve Tonsler, and other relatives of the Tonsler, Heiskell and Buckner families.
Reverend M.T. Lewis Lewis came to Charlottesville in 1873 to serve as pastor of the Delevan Baptist Church, which was later renamed First Baptist Church. Delevan Baptist was founded in 1863 as the first independent black church in Charlottesville after African-Americans broke away from the segregated First Baptist Church. The parishioners originally worshiped at the Delevan Hotel on West Main Street, which was torn down and replaced by the First
Baptist Church building. Lewis died at the age of 40 before he could deliver a sermon in the new building. Lewis’ burial site at the Daughters of Zion Cemetery is surrounded by Victorian piping decoration (look for the image of the Masonic emblem on the back of his tombstone). His wife, Mary Lewis Kelser, and her second husband, George Kelser, both teachers in the community, were laid to rest next to him.
The Goodloe family The Goodloe family plot of 15 graves resides in a fenced area in the northern section of the cemetery bordering Dice Street. The Goodloes were instrumental in helping to build and bury the African-American community at the end of the 19th century and into the 20th century. Charles Goodloe and his sons built many of the African-American homes and businesses in the area for four decades; Goodloe also served on the board of directors for the
Benjamin Tonsler
Piedmont Industrial and Land Improve-
Tonsler was a well-known civic leader who fought for the education of African-American children. He was born April 2, 1854, though it’s not known whether he was born to an enslaved or free family. His descendants were believed to have been employed by a University of Virginia professor, who may have taught Tonsler to read and write. Tonsler graduated from the Hampton Institute and returned to Charlottesville as a teacher at the Jefferson Graded School, the only school for African-American students in the city at the time. After a few years, Tonsler became principal of the school, a role which he held for almost 30 years. At the time it was illegal for African-American students to study past the eighth grade, and Tonsler held classes for older students in secret after the school day was over.
ment Company, which provided credit to African-American homebuyers. Other Goodloe family members worked as embalmers and undertakers. Goodloe’s daughter, Willie, married Jackson P. Burley, a well-respected educator in the city and for whom Burley High School (now middle school) was named when it was built in 1951. In 1935, after the Daughters of Zion Society disbanded, Courtney Goodloe bought Zion Hall on Fourth Street Northwest in the Vinegar Hill neighborhood to keep the legacy alive (the site was razed in 1964 and it’s now the location of the Residence Inn by Marriott Charlottesville Downtown). One of the organizations housed there over the years was the Janie Porter Barrett Day Nursery, now named the Barrett Early Learning Center and located up the road
Reverend M.T. Lewis gravesite
on Ridge Street.
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A version of this story originally appeared on Sojourners’ website, sojo.net.
The Tonsler family gravesite
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overlaid a grid that divided the cemetery into average burial size plots on top of the radar results from 4.5 feet below ground. The concentration of mass shows a pattern that lines up with the grid: Currently headstones mark only eight graves out of a possible 250 to 300 in that one area of the cemetery. According to Thompson’s map, the graveyard has the capacity for 2,000 graves. “The cemetery is almost certainly far fuller than we’d be led to believe by the stones that are visible on the surface,” he said. Although the total number of burials will never be known, the radar will be used again this summer along the western edge of the cemetery where the preservers hope to erect a fence. The radar will determine where the exact edge of the cemetery lies, and will be used to stake fence posts so no existing plots are disturbed. Going forward, when the group applies for money from the state as part of the new House bill, it could receive more funds based on the higher number of people projected to be buried there. “The Daughters of Zion Cemetery represents an important aspect of Charlottesville’s history,” Thompson says. “Preserving the landscape and making sure what it is is understood by residents of the city is important.” Lola Flash, a photographer and teacher, flew in from New York for the Decoration Day ceremony. Flash’s great-grandparents lived on Sixth Street Northwest, and her mother, Jean James Green Henderson, visited them every summer. Over the years, Flash had visited the Daughters of Zion Cemetery with her mother and heard stories of her mom’s visits to Charlottesville. When her mother decided to write down their family’s legacy in a book titled Our Charlottesville Roots, Flash helped transcribe her mother’s words (Henderson was blind at the time and spoke into a tape recorder). Flash learned more about the Bullock family legacy and how her mom’s grandfather, Charles Bullock, started a lot of the YMCAs when they were still called the “YMCA for Colored Men.” Burkley Bullock is a shared ancestor with St. Rose. When Flash returned to the cemetery last month, this time with her camera and 91year-old Teresa Jackson, one of her mother’s childhood friends from her Charlottesville visits, she discovered something new—the gravestones of her Bullock ancestors. Flash knelt down beside one of the gravestones, and extended her left arm out in front of her. At first she smiled at the camera but then changed her expression to a more somber one. She captured a moment of quiet reflection on a day when those championing the preservation of the cemetery have come together to lay roses on every grave marker. Says Flash, “A lot of African-American families don’t want to talk about the history because it’s so sad and because of a lot of the language that was used around it, but my mom has a quote—I hope I don’t mess it up. She says ‘finding her Charlottesville roots was like walking through a rose garden, thorns and all, but at the end of it there’s a bouquet.’” A bouquet that on this day has been divided into single pink, white and yellow roses, each a tribute to the known 218 men and women who are buried at the Daughters of Zion Cemetery, and whose legacy and impact on Charlottesville live on, as well as that of the unknown, whose quiet influence is not forgotten.
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CHARLOTTESVILLE AREA
COMMUNITY FO U N DAT I O N
June 14, 2017
DOWNTOWN
MALL
(NE AR THE PARAMOUNT)
12:00 - 6:00
F
or the past 50 years, the Charlottesville Area Community Foundation has improved the quality of life in the area by supporting the work of local nonprofits. Last year the Foundation granted $16 million to 540 nonprofits in the fields of health, education, the environment, job creation, community enrichment, and arts and culture.
50 YEARS
MUSIC AND DANCE
Anniversary Celebration
12:00 • African Drumming Troupe
Master instructor Darrell Rose and his group of 8-10 year-old drummers perform traditional African rhythms
12:30 • Women’s Flashmob with Devon Sproule
Musician Devon Sproule leads a group performance of the song “I Can’t Keep Quiet”
1:00 • Latin Dancing
Local studio The Dance Spot showcases the cha cha, rumba, salsa, and tango
1:30 • Jazz Hip-Hop Fusion and Breakdancing
Albemarle High School’s A3House artist Anthony Hoang performs with breakdancer Collin Adams
4:30 • Jazz Jam with John D’Earth
John D’Earth and Dhara Goradia join up with local musicians for a jam session
5:00 • Bluegrass Jam
Jam session with musicians Jack Dunlap, Malia Furtado, Matty Metcalfe, Gabe Robey and Hank Wells
FAMILY FUN 3:00 – 5:00 • Stilt Walkers • Face Painting • Bubbles • Juggler FOOD
3:30 • Charlottesville Ballet Academy
11 – 2
• Blue Ridge Pizza food truck (on 1st St.) • Miso Sweet Donut Cart • Smoked Kitchen and Tap (next to City Space)
4:00 • Eli Cook
3-5
• Dessert Giveaway, courtesy of the Pie Chest
Children and professional company dancers perform
Performance by musician dubbed “The best blues singer of his generation” by the All Music Guide
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Join us for a celebration of the artistry and diversity of Charlottesville and the work of local non-profits in the community.
CELEBRATING
Thanks to our partner restaurants that are donating 10% of their June 14 lunch sales to the Community Foundation
Desserts provided by
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HOW TO GUIDE
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• Capacity: Your income, employment history, savings, and monthly debt payments -- such as credit card charges and other financial obligations -- help lenders determine whether you have the means to take on a mortgage comfortably.
al process,” says Michael Martin, a loan officer in Charlottesville’s Crown Mortgage. “Sometimes that includes helping people clean up their credit or preparing the self-employed for some of their unique challenges.”
• Capital: The money and savings you have on hand, plus investments, properties, and other salable assets.
More loan application tips can be found at myhome.freddiemac.com or at www. crownmortgage.com.“You have choices, so interview lenders to compare costs,” says Boyle, who also recommends getting the process started early. “Getting pre-approved for a loan can help you shop with confidence.”
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“Factor in today’s very low interest rates and current home prices, and affordable mortgages are within reach for many qualified borrowers who may have been hesitant to enter the market,” says Christina Boyle, senior vice president and head of single-family sales and relationship management at Freddie Mac. After receiving your application, along with the required paycheck stubs, W-2s, bank statements and tax returns, lenders will evaluate the four Cs:
• Collateral: The value of the home that you plan to buy.
• Credit: Your bill- and debt-paying record. Often working with a local and independent mortgage company can go along way to making the process easy. “We hand hold our customers through our free pre-approv-
“Please just give us a call at 975-5626,” says Martin. “At Crown, we’d love the opportunity to help you out any way we can.”
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434.975.3000 PrintSourceVA.com facebook.com/PrintSourceVA
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PROVISIONS AND REPOSE FOR LOCALS AND WANDERERS.
BEST BAR: LOST SAINT BEST BARTENDER: CARRIE HODGKINS 333 West Main Street OPEN 5pm DAILY (CLOSED MON. & TUE.) SUNDAY BRUNCH 11am-3pm Call for reservations 434-293-7403
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A higher plane PAGE 41
Friday 6/9
Mighty Joshua
Saturday 6/10 Youthful appearance
A classic story hits the stage as National Theatre Live in HD Presents: Peter Pan. See Neverland like you’ve never seen it before, with a recording that gives you front-row seats to London’s sold-out production. From the sparkling Tinker Bell to the villainous Captain Hook, characters come to life in a vibrant live-action tale that will make you feel like you never have to grow up. $10.50-14.50, 1pm. The Paramount Theater, 215 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 979-1333.
Oink. Oink. It’s happening
Saturday 6/10
SEE THURSDAY STAGE
Tuesday 6/13 Fair play
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James Vincent McMorrow plays it straight from the heart on his sleeve at the Jefferson on Tuesday.
James Vincent McMorrow’s True Care could be named True Confessions, judging by a statement the Irishman posted on his website about crafting the new album. “Lot of one takes with no click tracks, in a room moving from sound to sound, idea to idea,” McMorrow writes. “I wasn’t doing any of that because I was trying to reconnect with some mystical romantic notion of making music though. Fuck that.” And for the live set, he’s determined to bond with the audience. “I know the idea of a musician forcing their newest record on you is some pretentious self-centered bullshit,” he says. “But I’m not that guy. The reason I want to do this [is] because I want to create a connection with an audience for those 45 minutes that is instinctual and reciprocal, and completely unique.” $20-23, 7pm. The Jefferson Theater, 110 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 245-4980.
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PUBLICITY PHOTO
Sun salutations African percussionist Mighty Joshua raises consciousness while glasses clink and the sun slips down behind pastoral, sloping vineyards at the Sunsets Become Eclectic music series. As a founding member of Richmond’s reggae scene, Joshua has performed with a number of bands, including Jah Revelations, Richmond Dub Collective and Antero. He steps forward with a new self-titled album—his first as a solo artist. Free, 6pm. Jefferson Vineyards, 1353 Thomas Jefferson Pkwy. 977-3042.
There’s no better production setting for the leader of the Lost Boys than London’s National Theatre stage. See Peter Pan in HD at the Paramount on Saturday.
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PUBLICITY PHOTO
There’s no lack of love for ’80s pop culture these days, and no one covers it better live than The Legwarmers. Chet Reno, Lavaar Huxtable, Roxanne Rio, Captain Morgan Pondo and Clarence McFly proudly champion the top hits from a decade that’s grown more rad through romantic nostalgia. Still, nobody can defend the shoulder pads or those gnarly MC Hammer pants. $16-18, 8pm. The Jefferson Theater, 110 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 245-4980.
STEVE TANNER
Tainted love
32
PRESENTS
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Cherry Red
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Blues with all the Roots & Branches JULY 28 The Pollocks Batesville Pop and Rock Smooth Yacht Rock Classics
Classic Blue Collar Rock AU G 18 Killer Deluxe Vintage Retro Soul Ladies & Gentlemen, the Rolling Stones SEPT 1 Fusion Dance Party Band SEPT 8 Alligator Classic Grateful Dead
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ARTS THIS WEEK Wednesday 6/7 music Jazz Collective #9. Bop, swing, Latin and funky soul jazz with a chill vibe. Free, 6:30pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 979-4279. Open Mic Night. Josh Mayo hosts and collaboration is encouraged. Free, 9pm. Holly’s Deli and Pub, 1221 E. Market St. 282-2713.
lovers from feuding families. $21-39, 7:30pm. American Shakespeare Center, 10 S. Market St., Staunton. (540) 885-5588.
etc. Eyes on Art Tour. A tour engaging people with Alzheimer’s in meaningful discussions about art. Free, 2:30pm. The Fralin Museum of Art at UVA, 155 Rugby Rd. 924-3592.
Phil West. Percussive finger-style guitar over a custom-built foot-triggered backbeat. Free, 7pm. Heritage on Main, 309 W. Main St., Waynesboro. (540) 946-6166.
Thursday 6/8
Will Overman. Blending the sounds of Southern rock, folk and Americana. Free, 6pm. Pro Re Nata Farm Brewery, 6135 Rockfish Gap Tpke. 823-4878.
Tyler Dick. Singer-songwriter and friends rock out. Free, 10pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 979-4279.
music
George Orwell’s famous allegory. $10, 7:30pm. Live Arts, 123 E. Water St. 977-4177. Goodnight Desdemona (Good Morning Juliet). A modern feminist comedy that winds through the plots of Shakespeare’s Othello and Romeo and Juliet. $21-49, 7:30pm. American Shakespeare Center, 10 S. Market St., Staunton. (540) 885-5588.
etc. The Haus of Belle Drag Show. Drag queens, kings and femme fatales. $5-7, 8:30pm. The Southern Café and Music Hall, 103 S. First St. 977-5590.
Friday 6/9 music
dance
stage
Bachata Fusion. Take an introductory Bachata lesson before dancing to an eclectic Latin mix. $5-8, 8pm. The Ante Room, 219 Water St. 284-8561.
Animal Farm. A staged dramatic reading of
Swing 101. Join SwingCville for swing lessons and a social dance. Free, 8pm. The Front Porch, 221 E. Water St. 242-7012.
The C-VILLE Weekly arts calendar submission process allows arts community partners to enter events directly into the calendar via computer log-in. Please contact us by e-mail at arts@c-ville.com to request account information. DEADLINE INFO: Events must be entered into the online calendar system by 5pm on Tuesday, one week prior to publication. We list events that are art-related or have entertainment value and are open to the public. We do not guarantee event listings in print and we typically don’t include faith-based, environmental, medical or instructional events that are outside the realm of art.
stage Romeo and Juliet. The world’s most popular romantic tragedy featuring star-crossed
Abbey Road. Capturing The Beatles’ magic through tight harmonies, vintage and replica
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instruments and fun costuming. Free, 5:30pm. Sprint Pavilion, 700 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 245-4910. Acoustic on the Patio. Greg Ward plays a mix of island reggae. Free, 8pm. Wild Wing Cafe, 820 W. Main St. 979-9464. Butchertown Burlesque Series. Don your speakeasy finest and strap on your dancin’ shoes at this show that harkens back to the days of flappers and bootleggers, featuring Deanna Danger, Lottie Ellington and Jonny Grave. $15-25, 9pm. The Southern Café and Music Hall, 103 S. First St. 977-5590. Grateful Dead Night with Mama Tried and The Cows. The two bands play a set each and then a set together. Free, 8pm. The Villa Sports Bar and Ultra Lounge, 917 Preston Ave. 825-3423. Santanna and Chanell’s Summer Kickoff Birthday Bash. Featuring music by DJ SoFly. 21-plus. $10, midnight. The Ante Room, 219 Water St. 284-8561. The Legwarmers. Giving the ‘80s, the world’s most hedonistic decade, the tribute it deserves. $16-18, 9pm. The Jefferson Theater, 110 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 245-4948. The Open Mic. Featuring music by DJ Double U and live art by Towkiio Mcflyy. $5, 7pm. Jefferson School African American Heritage Center, 233 Fourth St. NW. 260-8720. CONTINUED ON PAGE 35
TUNES
Justin Townes Earle Kids in the Street (New West)
Teenage Emotions (Capitol) Ne-Yo, Big K.R.I.T. and now Lil Yachty: What’s in the water in Mableton, Georgia?
Love is Love (Woodsist) Woods used to be a pleasant preppy tripster band, and used to make better records than this EP. The insubstantial songs and wimpy singing are irksome, but they pale next to an inexplicable plague of funkless brass,
Kevin Morby City Music (Dead Oceans) Meantime, former Woods bassist Kevin Morby is back with his fourth solo record, the self-consciously downbeat City Music. Not that everything’s slow, although plenty is. But the Ramones/Jim Carroll homage “1234” is a suitably perky rocker, and “Aboard My Train” builds steam while Morby affects a Dylanesque chant. “Dry Your Eyes” is sort of a monotonous downer until Meg Baird comes to the rescue with a soulful restrained backing vocal and a guitar line that intertwines with Morby’s own in what turns out to be the emotional height of the record. Morby also covers the Germs’
“Caught in My Eye,” but it sounds less like punk than millennial growin’-up music.
Blondie Pollinator (BMG) On Pollinator, Debbie Harry sounds more engaged than her detached persona of yore. Her voice also sounds quite altered; the studio magic of A-list producer John Congleton apparently has limits. Congleton also makes Blondie sound modern, which is a bad thing, as Pollinator is cluttered and fatiguing, especially on the epic, exhausting closer “Fragments.” New songs by Harry and guitarist Chris Stein sound classic—indeed, they crib their own hits: “Dreaming” resurfaces on “Doom or Destiny,” “Heart of Glass” on “Long Time.” Newish keyboardist Matt Katz-Bohen contributes a couple songs, including “Already Naked,” which would actually sound pretty good at the roller rink. Pollinator also features collaborations with TVOTR’s Dave Sitek, Charli XCX, Johnny Marr and Sia, with uniformly dispiriting results.—Nick Rubin
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Lil Yachty
Woods
starting with the lead-off title track. And the 10-minute “Spring is in the Air”—which still qualifies as the dank centerpiece of Love is Love—is all drony feedback and creeping Rhodes until the pointless, facile horns intrude. The song eventually spins out of energy like a hurricane over cold water.
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Being Steve Earle’s son and Townes Van Zandt’s namesake unfairly provokes expectations of preternatural songwriting gifts. Happily, on Kids in the Street, oft-troubled Justin Townes Earle lives up to his lineage. It kicks off with the Stones-y stomp of “Champagne Corolla”—the band sounds great, horns nestling in the mix. Earle works well with a limited vocal range, and if his weary voice isn’t totally apt for the New Orleans boogie of “15-25” or the wry humor of “What’s Goin’ Wrong,” it works for the steel-guitar lilt of “What She’s Crying For” and the childhood-requiem title track. Recovery suits Earle well—long may he run.
Yachty calls his style “bubblegum trap,” the oxymoronical sense of which comes to light in casually obscene lyrics and melody-void songs like “Peek-a-Boo,” which gets stuck in a played-out dactylic ratatat until more rhythmically-ranging verses by Migos’ Quavo and Takeoff. Things get brighter on “Harley”—it’s not as sunny as “Broccoli” (the buoyant D.R.A.M./Yachty collaboration that YG invokes during his guest verse), but it’s cut from the same cloth, with a singable chorus and floating Casiotone line. Everything comes together on the beach jam “Better.” It’s lyrically clean, with colors blasting in on Stefflon Don’s verse, and it could be the hit of the summer.
June 7 – 13, 2017 c-ville.com
Better and worse
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ARTS FEEDBACK Friday 6/9 stage Animal Farm. See listing for Thursday, June 8. $10, 7:30pm. Live Arts, 123 E. Water St. 977-4177. Our Town. A three-act story about the small town of Grover’s Corners, as told through the everyday lives of its citizens. $29-59, 7:30pm. American Shakespeare Center, 10 S. Market St., Staunton. (540) 885-5588.
etc. Graduation 2017 Teen Party. Music by DJ SG. 18 and under. $10, 8pm. The Ante Room, 219 Water St. 284-8561.
Saturday 6/10 music An Lar. Fine Irish music from a host of fine Irish musicians. Free, 5pm. Tin Whistle Irish Pub, 609 E. Market St. 202-8387. Birthday Bash for Scoop and Hollywood 6. Music by DJ Lil Lou and DJ Go Go Frank. 21-plus. $10, 10pm. The Ante Room, 219 Water St. 284-8561. Eric Franzen. Classical and jazz piano. Free, 6pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 979-4279. Jon Spear Band with BiG! Unique and memorable blues music. $10, 7pm. The Ante Room, 219 Water St. 284-8561. Mojo Pie. An afternoon of live and local music. Free, 2:30pm. Albemarle CiderWorks, 2545 Rural Ridge Ln., North Garden. 297-2326. The Pollocks. A mix of greatest hits and new material from the band’s forthcoming record. Free, 6:30pm. The Batesville Market, 6624 Plank Rd., Batesville. 823-2001.
dance
CONTINUED ON PAGE 39
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O
n a recent Friday night, a bunch of punk rockers in patch- and pincovered jean jackets, cutoff shorts and moth-eaten band T-shirts packed into the front room at Magnolia House. Some donned well-worn baseball caps, two wore dreadlocks, one wore a dangly yin-yang earring. Charlottesville punk band Haircut had second billing on the hardcore lineup that night, and by the time the group started its fast, political set around 10:30pm, the air in the room had already ripened with the energy of fast-bobbing heads, darting limbs and damp armpits. Haircut vocalist Juliana Viana, dressed entirely in black, clutched a microphone and dragged its long cord behind her as she paced back and forth between her bandmates and the audience. Her eyes shut tight under a furrowed brow, she sung ferociously into the microphone in English and Spanish, about consent, identity and fighting the patriarchy while punching the mic away on the cymbal crashes. Viana thrashed around so powerfully that the elastic holding her hair in a bun on top of her head gave out, and by the end of the set, she was out of breath. Some bands make music to escape, and others make music to “empower and educate,” says drummer Daniel Russell. Haircut believes that both are necessary, but the group feels compelled to do the latter, especially in the current social and political climate. Viana and guitarist Daniel Berti started the band unofficially in 2015; Russell and bassist Ben James joined the band about a year ago, and the first group of songs they wrote together became Criatura, a threesong EP released digitally and on cassette last December. The songs are brief, potent, opinionated and full of attitude—classic punk— and offer up an extraordinarily important perspective that’s either lacking, or too often overlooked, in Charlottesville music. We don’t have many punk bands and we don’t have many female-fronted bands of any genre—we have even fewer bands fronted by a Hispanic woman. Haircut, a punk band fronted by a Hispanic woman, is all of those. Viana gets into that with her lyrics. “I’m speaking from a really personal part of my life, as far as my gender, my sexuality, my culture and family,” she says, and “all of that is political.” On “No,” the second track from Criatura, she sings about consent: “What don’t you understand about no? / ...Why can’t you understand the word no? / Why is it that you never learn?” The “general mood” of Haircut “is one of being outspoken and talking about these things that affect us, because [right now] doesn’t feel like a fun time, on a day-to-day basis,” says Viana. It’s not necessarily what they set out to do with the band, but it’s what feels appropriate, it’s what they think
Haircut plays next on June 23 at Magnolia House. The punk rock group expects to release new music digitally and on cassette over the next few weeks.
“We’re a little more confrontational than just playing easily digestible music.” JULIANA VIANA
about all the time and it’s what comes out in the music and the lyrics, says Berti. Newer Haircut songs, to be released in the coming weeks, are more hardcore punk than classic punk. “I felt a pull to get faster and more aggressive, for my lyrics and the way it feels when we play shows—it just comes out more naturally,” says Viana, to resounding agreement from the rest of the band. “We’re a little more confrontational than just playing easily digestible music.” On “Patriota,” one of the new songs that Haircut has rotated into its live set, Viana sings in Spanish about her conflicted feelings about her cultural identity: “criata en un país / que no me respeta. / Entiendo una cultura / que no me entiende a mi” (translation: “raised in a country / that doesn’t respect me. / I understand a culture / that doesn’t understand me”). Viana’s parents are from Colombia, and they moved to Birmingham, Alabama, just before she was born. “I don’t feel the way I describe in the song all the time,” Viana says, but it’s “a feeling of wondering how different I’d be if I’d grown up in Colombia. How
much of me is inherently Colombian, or Hispanic, and what does that even mean? And also feeling really tied to...American culture, because I am American, I grew up here, but at the same time, I don’t get respect from this culture that I appreciate. [It’s like] living between two worlds,” she says. “I’ve mostly come to peace with [the idea that] it’s okay to be both and embrace both. But I have moments of frustration.” Another new track, “Work Weak,” is about how employers often feel entitled to more than the work an employee provides, entitled not just to the employee’s time and service, but to her soul. That sort of thing pisses Viana off. Band members say music is a liberating outlet for their thoughts and feelings, and the act of sharing it—with each other and an audience—is a cathartic move. By putting these things out there, they hope that audiences will either relate to the situation, the sentiment or the sound. “We want to form a community around [the music],” one that accepts everyone, says Russell. That sentiment is a big part of why, in addition to making music in Haircut, Berti and Viana book shows at Magnolia House, their home and a vital spot for Charlottesville’s DIY music scene that provides a platform not just for punks but for hip-hop heads, indie rockers and musicians of all genres. People can take from Haircut what they will, Viana says; she’s just keen on saying her piece.
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June 7, Pro Re Nata Farm Brewery
By Erin O’Hare
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PUBLICITY PHOTO
Will Overman
Haircut’s perspective strikes a hot chord
June 7 – 13, 2017 c-ville.com
Junior Edition of the BOBW Dance and Step Competition. High school-aged to elementary school-aged participants compete for cash, a trophy and bragging rights. $1013, 4pm. V. Earl Dickinson Building at PVCC, 501 College Dr. 961-5376.
Current climate
RON PARIS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 33
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36
The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation Virginia Chapter Presents
2ND ANNUAL
BREWER’S BALL THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017 7-11PM • IX ART PARK
A Celebration of Charlottesville’s finest Brews, Food, Music & Difference makers
$75 Ticket TICKET INCLUDES ALL FOOD & DRINK ($60 TAX DEDUCTIBLE) MUSIC BY CHAMOMILE AND WHISKEY Colorful Cocktail Attire | A 21+ Event
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Cystic Fibrosis is a rare, genetic disease that progressively limits the ability to breathe. The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation was founded to prolong lives through accelerating research, drug development, and care.
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Featuring Brews & Food from C’Ville’s Finest Breweries, Cideries, Distilleries & Restaurants
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Check out the library's Summer Reading Challenge for all ages!
Find out more at: jmrl.org/summer
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Saturday 6/10 Nasty: Back That Thing Up Dance Party. Your favorite funky jams from the ‘70s-‘00s and everywhere in between. $7-10, 10pm. The Jefferson Theater, 110 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 245-4948.
‘Housing2Home’ connects through the power of art By Raennah Lorne
stage
Goodnight Desdemona (Good Morning Juliet). See listing for Thursday, June 8. $2962, 2pm. American Shakespeare Center, 10 S. Market St., Staunton. (540) 885-5588.
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S
Romeo and Juliet. See listing for Wednesday, June 7. $29-64, 7:30pm. American Shakespeare Center, 10 S. Market St., Staunton. (540) 885-5588.
words Investigative Journalism. Patti McCracken teaches participants what investigative journalists do, from uncovering international stolen art rings to following the trail of Russia’s ties to the White House. $65, 1pm. WriterHouse, 508 Dale Ave. 296-1922. Keep the Pages Turning. A mini retreat for writers of all levels. $65, 10am. WriterHouse, 508 Dale Ave. 296-1922.
etc. Looking Inward Meditative Art Tour. A 45-minute exploration of art through a variety of meditative practices. Free, 11am. The Fralin Museum of Art at UVA, 155 Rugby Rd. 924-3592. National Theatre Live in HD Presents: Peter Pan. Broadcast performance of London’s National Theatre production of Peter Pan. $10-14, 1pm. The Paramount Theater, 215 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 979-1333.
Sunday 6/11 music King Golden Banshee. Raucous, traditional Irish music. Free, 8pm. Tin Whistle Irish Pub, 609 E. Market St. 202-8387. Patrick and Aaron Olwell and Friends. An energetic and eclectic Irish jam session. Free, 2:30pm. Albemarle CiderWorks, 2545 Rural Ridge Ln., North Garden. 297-2326.
stage The Two Gentlemen of Verona. A comedy that centers around friendship, infidelity and the foolish behavior of people in love. $2554, 2pm. American Shakespeare Center, 10 S. Market St., Staunton. (540) 885-5588.
PERSONAL SPACE “Housing2Home” is on view at New City Arts Initiative’s Welcome Gallery through June 30. The exhibition includes the work of 19 local artists, spanning the mediums of quilting, painting, sculpting and light fixtures. Photographs by Andrea Hubbell document the spaces the residents now call home, newly christened with carefully created art. The Haven has been meeting the basic needs and addressing the housing crises of area homeless since 2004, and all clients enrolled in its Housing First program are also invited to participate in Housing2Home. The Housing2Home initiative has served 56 clients to date, assisting in the process of making new living spaces feel more personal through art and furnishings.
woke up each morning to watch the sunrise. Without knowing that he had been living in that area and seeing the same sunrise that I was inspired by, I ended up painting the very thing that became a special memory for him during that hard season of life.” Fan was deeply struck by the connection. She says, “It was encouraging to see how this work of art and the nature behind it became a shared joy for us, despite the differences in our walks of life.” The client then told Fan that her painting made the room feel complete. “He told me he thought it was beautiful. And that it was exactly what he was hoping for,” she says. While Fan admits she’s always loved to create, the experience of making a painting for someone who might not otherwise be able to afford one for his home has had a particular impact on her. “I think that beauty is universally appreciated and belongs to everyone,” she says. “So creating a piece for someone who had been homeless was truly special because I was able to share something that I think all people deserve to share in.”
James Vincent McMorrow. Irish singersongwriter plays material from his most expansive and ambitious work to date, We Move. $20-23, 8:30pm. The Jefferson Theater, 110 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 245-4948. Traditional Irish Session. Live musicians play Irish music. Free, 8:30pm. Tin Whistle Irish Pub, 609 E. Market St. 202-8387.
Photographs by Andrea Hubbell show two “Housing2Home” art pieces in place. One client, a big New York Giants fan, chose a piece in the shape of New York state with the Giants logo (left); another, who loves environmental artwork, selected a quilt made by local artist Maggie Stein for its blue and green color scheme (right).
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Goth Night. A live performance by U.S., followed by a DJ set of genre-breaking anthemic dance noise and spacebar punk. Free, 8pm. The Southern Café and Music Hall, 103 S. First St. 977-5590.
PHOTOGRAPHY: ANDREA HUBBELL
music
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Tuesday 6/13
Based on a request from a “Housing2Home” client, Brittany Fan painted a beach sunrise, and later discovered a deeper connection to the recipient’s past.
June 7 – 13, 2017 c-ville.com
ometimes art is so public—in galleries, in gardens, on exterior walls of buildings—that unless we purchase it ourselves, we forget that it may go on to live a private life inside a home, becoming part of the fabric of lived human experience. In the case of “Housing2Home,” this month’s exhibition at New City Arts Initiative’s Welcome Gallery, the art on display is guaranteed domestic bliss afterward, bringing light inside the houses of formerly homeless women and men in the Charlottesville area—which New City Arts Initiative notes has more than 700 homeless residents annually. “Housing2Home” is a collaboration between The Haven and NCAI that is funded by ArtPlace America. The project seeks to help formerly homeless residents outfit their new houses with furnishings and art that lend a sense of comfort and belonging, therefore creating a more stable home environment. Elly Roller, programs coordinator at New City Arts Initiative, is responsible for commissioning the artwork to meet her clients’ specifications. When someone requested a painting of a beach sunrise, she knew who to ask. Brittany Fan is a local painter, photographer and graphic designer. Her landscape paintings emit a warmth through their energetic brushstrokes and carefully selected light color palette. Roller and Fan have known each other for years, and both graduated from the University of Virginia in 2015. “I was happy to do it,” Fan says of the painting, “and pretty much agreed on the spot.” In a serendipitous moment the week after she accepted the commission, Fan visited Virginia Beach for a previously scheduled engagement. “I decided to capture imagery while I was there,” she says, and awoke early each morning to take photos of the sunrise over the ocean. Once she had completed the painting, Roller asked Fan if she’d like to accompany her in delivering it to the client. Fan says, “When I went to meet him and give him his painting, I asked him why he wanted a painting of the beach in particular. He shared that while he was homeless, he drove to Virginia Beach and slept in his truck by the shore, and
AARON MCGINNIS
Animal Farm. See listing for Thursday, June 8. $10, 7:30pm. Live Arts, 123 E. Water St. 977-4177.
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Jewelry store Home store Consignment store Place for a dress Place to buy a suit Place for kids’ clothes Wine shop Locally owned grocery store Independent bookstore Toy store Nursery/garden store Locally owned pet supply store Place to buy a car LGBT-friendly business Female-owned business
SERVICES
Real estate agent Real estate company Homebuilder Landscaping company Car repair shop Architect Interior designer Law firm Lawyer Bank
Voting ends Friday, June 23
Mortgage lender Nonprofit Doggie daycare Veterinarian Private school Preschool Hair salon Nail salon Spa Hotel Inn or B&B
WEDDINGS
Wedding planner Rehearsal dinner venue Wedding venue Photographer Cinematographer Caterer Florist Cakes and desserts Band (or booking agency) DJ (or booking agency) Ceremony musician Officiant Tents and rentals Sound and lighting Invites/calligraphy Wedding jewelry Bridal shop Hair stylist Makeup artist Gifts and favors Transportation
ARTS SCREENS
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Hearts and minds Wonder Woman flips the script on the DC Universe slump arts@c-ville.com
I
Wonder Woman PG-13, 142 minutes Regal Stonefield 14 and IMAX, Violet Crown Cinema
that such a horrific battle must be the work of Ares, she leaves Themyscira for the world of men to liberate them. Diana’s introduction to the modern world is the focus of much of the film’s dramatic core. She is a bold warrior with strong convictions, yet her understanding of war was intentionally limited by her mother to protect and nurture her. As a result, she is brave and naïve in equal measure, and has never had to temper her values with tactical decision. When she first sees the front, her instinct is to devote her full attention to every hurt animal, wounded soldier or separated family. A lesser movie would have treated her arc as her needing the world explained to her, but in Jenkins’ hands, the message is about how to channel your abilities and beliefs to accomplish maximum good. Diana has not yet separated the meaning of a fable from its literal application, yet she is never the helpless naïf to Steve Trevor’s worldly soldier; rather, she carries the burden of virtues that the modern world has lost in the chaos of a pointless yet devastat-
Wonder Woman, starring Gal Godot, hits the refresh button on the Justice League boys club in a smart take that doesn’t pander.
ing war. That is her journey, and it is a refreshing one that makes Wonder Woman superior to most other superhero movies. The scenes of her wrestling with her conscience are not about her deciding whether to do the thing we all know she’s going to do anyway. Her major conflict is in reconciling the world view she fostered as a child with the world that exists. There are scenes
PLAYING THIS WEEK z Regal Stonefield 14 and IMAX The Shops at Stonefield, 244-3213 z Alien: Covenant, Baywatch, Captain Underpants: The First Epic Movie, Diary of a Wimpy Kid: The Long Haul, Everything, Everything, Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2, Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales, Snatched z Violet Crown Cinema 200 W. Main St., Downtown Mall, 529-3000 z A Quiet Passion, Alien: Covenant, Baywatch, Captain Underpants: The Long Haul, Diary of a Wimpy Kid: The Long Haul, Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2, The Lovers
that could have been trimmed or had the dialogue polished, but events like the love story flip the script by being rooted in mutual respect rather than power plays. Wonder Woman is thematically progressive, dramatically solid and aesthetically superior (attention is even called to how ugly and colorless the world is, which could be read as a subtle dig at the previous DC films). It’s what it needed to be and more. We may return to the series’ more frustrating tendencies with Justice League, but until then, enjoy this film as a glimpse of what major movies—and society at large—could be if only we decided to care about quality.
Thursday thru Monday: Select clothing items 4/$1.00
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We Pick up your Good Reusable Furniture
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The Salvation Army Family Store Discount Days
June 7 – 13, 2017 c-ville.com
t was never fair that Wonder Woman would have to carry the burden of rescuing DC’s entire cinematic future from the obnoxious, overlong, joyless clunkers that came before it. Thankfully, it not only rises to the occasion of being the best movie of this series, but is an enjoyable and thoughtful film in its own right that would work just as well—possibly better—if it had nothing to do with any pre-existing franchise. Its mere existence is somewhat revolutionary, as a major studio film directed by a woman (Patty Jenkins, Monster) that tells a long-ignored fan favorite after the bleak boys of the Justice League began sinking into sequel purgatory. And though we may return to the glum oppression of that series soon, Wonder Woman is here to show us a better way: one that respects women on the screen and in the audience, that cares about characters’ evolution beyond the initial trauma that made them heroic, and one that tells a singular story with no cameos, unnecessary detours or franchise-building. It’s an origin story that focuses on the events occurring on screen right now, not three movies ahead. Wonder Woman tells the tale of Diana (Gal Godot), a princess on the island of Themyscira, which has been isolated from the outside world following a war between the gods, primarily Zeus and Ares. The inhabitants of Themyscira are the Amazons, who train to remain battle-ready to protect the world should Ares ever return. Diana is the only child and daughter of Queen Hippolyta (Connie Nielsen), who has forbidden Diana from training for combat with General Antiope (Robin Wright) to keep Diana
safe, as she may provoke Ares’ return. Hippolyta relents, but only if Antiope will make her the fiercest warrior who has ever lived. One day, a pilot named Steve Trevor (Chris Pine) emerges from beyond the island’s magical concealment, nearly drowning as his plane crashes. Diana rescues him and learns of the “war to end all wars” (known today as World War I). Convinced
WARNER BROS.
By Kristofer Jenson
42
Curb Appeal
434-974-7295 Please visit us at www.caseyconcrete.com
June 7 – 13, 2017 c-ville.com
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A Virginia Class “A” Contractor
Casey Concrete, Inc. Charlottesville, VA
Our decorative concrete services include colored and stamped concrete slabs, “Sandscape” finished slabs (ideal for pool decks) concrete tables, concrete fire-pits, exposed aggregate finishes, colored concrete columns and walls with a smooth, stucco or board formed finish. Additionally, we offer concrete acid washed staining that can transform any standard concrete floor into a thing of beauty. Colored and stamped concrete can be made to imitate various patterns of stone, slate, cobble or brick. It is as durable as real stone at half the cost. We can turn your vision into a reality, or let us design and build an exterior statement that you will enjoy for a lifetime. “We are extremely pleased with the work Casey Concrete did at our home” Marilyn Indebetouw, Charlottesville, VA “It is very rare that a project turns out exactly the way you envisioned it...with Casey Concrete, it did.” Steve Bromberger, Stony Point, VA “If you’re looking for a party patio, a remarkable fireplace to create priceless memories or a permanent, one of a kind table, to enjoy lunches, dinners or get-togethers, call Casey Concrete, they do it right” Abby Keenan, Charlottesville, VA
Please visit our website, www.caseyconcrete.com Or call us at 434-974-7295
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44
EAR Y E H T F O Y PART T S E I V O O R G THE
FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 2017 • 7-11 pm
June 7 – 13, 2017 c-ville.com
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AT THE
BROOKS FAMILY YMCA PROCEEDS BENEFIT THE SALVATION ARMY
Music: Soul Transit Authority & DJ Tobler
Early Bird Tickets
ON SALE NOW www.c-villetickets.com BUY BEFORE JUNE 25: $45 AFTER JULY 19: $60 BEER FROM
WINE FROM
SPARKLING FROM
21+
LIVING
45
Q&A: What would you like to see Lee and Jackson parks named? PAGE 70
SMALL BITES
Pointing north By Erin O’Hare eatdrink@c-ville.com
A
Breaking bread
Dylan Allwood, current chef de cuisine at C&O Restaurant, says he’s excited to explore his passion for Italian food as Tavola’s new head chef.
meat-based main dishes, rice, mezes, salads, pita bread, borek (a baked filled pastry), fruit and two kinds of desserts. That deeper sense of understanding that comes with sharing a meal is part of what prompted the organization to sponsor the community iftar (“breakfast” in Arabic) dinners, says Faruk. “The idea is a very simple one: loving one another is as easy as breaking bread,” says Faruk. Register online for the meals, which will take place from 7:15 to 9:15pm Friday, June 2, Tuesday, June 6, Friday, June 9, Friday, June 16, Sunday, June 18 and Friday, June 23. Email cville@rumiforum.org for more information.
Eater’s digest Carpe Donuts can now be ordered on Amazon.com. According to a post on Carpe Donuts’ Instagram account, the donuts— both the apple cider cinnamon sugar and plain options—are sold in batches of 24, 48 or 72 and will be made fresh in Charlottesville and delivered via expedited shipping throughout the continental U.S. Starr Hill Brewery’s Grateful Pale Ale will taste a little different this summer. According to a press release, the brewery has updated the beer “with an enhanced recipe” that “showcases a fruitier hop aroma, more citrus hop flavor and a smoother, fuller body.”
LIVING TO DO NONPROFIT
FOOD & DRINK
HEALTH & WELLNESS
Fun 2 Run
SPCA Paws to Read kickoff
Plantation cooking techniques
Yoga at Bold Rock
Wednesday, June 7
Saturday, June 10
Meet the library’s reading dogs and participate in activities such as face painting and dog-related crafts. Donations to the SPCA, including towels and dog treats, will be accepted. Free, 3:30-4:30pm. Gordon Avenue Library, 1500 Gordon Ave. 296-5544.
Learn how to make food that James Madison would have eaten when a culinary history expert demonstrates cooking techniques from an 18th century plantation. Free, 9:30am-4pm. James Madison’s Montpelier, 11350 Constitution Hwy., Montpelier Station. (540) 672-2728.
Find your balance in this yoga class taught by an experienced health and fitness coach. All ages and levels of experience are welcome. Bring your own mat, and enjoy a free cider after class. $20, 6-8pm. Bold Rock Hard Cider, 1020 Rockfish Valley Hwy., Nellysford. 361-1030.
Saturday, June 10 Traverse a course of balance beams and mud pits before skidding your way to the finish line across a giant slip ’n’ slide. $20, 9am for Fun Dash (ages 3-5), 9:15am for Mud Run (ages 6-12). Ridgeview Park, 700 S. Magnolia Ave., Waynesboro. (540) 942-6735.
Thursday, June 8
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FAMILY
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Throughout the month of June, the Charlottesville chapter of the Rumi Forum for Interfaith Dialogue and Intercultural Understanding will hold a series of cultural Ramadan Iftar dinner programs that are free and open to the public. During Ramadan, a holy month of prayer, introspection and fasting for followers of Islam, Muslims abstain from eating and drinking from sunrise to sunset; at sunset, they break their daily fasts by sharing a meal with friends and family. “It is the meaning of Ramadan to share the food, promote friendship and give charity and foster social harmony wherever you live in the world,” says Charlottesville Rumi Forum volunteer Omer Faruk of the group’s community Ramadan dinners, which will serve a mélange of Turkish cuisine, such as
June 7 – 13, 2017 c-ville.com
fter showcasing his mastery of Italian cooking at Tavola, Caleb Warr is leaving his post as the eatery’s head chef. Dylan Allwood, current chef de cuisine at C&O Restaurant, will take his spot. Warr, a Louisiana native, arrived in Charlottesville seven years ago with a desire to cook. He didn’t attend culinary school, but with dedication and hard work, he won spots in some of Charlottesville’s best kitchens— Zinc, The Rock Barn and Mas among them— and is in the running for the coveted title of best chef in our 2017 Best Of C-VILLE poll. Warr’s last day at Tavola (which is coowned by C-VILLE arts editor Tami Keaveny) will be June 10, after which he’ll relocate to Cape Cod with his family and run the kitchen at an athletic center while getting to know New England food and culture before deciding what’s next. He says he’s proud of what he’s accomplished at Tavola, most of all passing knowledge along to other hard-working cooks. “I’ll miss my staff the most,” says Warr. “General manager Priscilla Martin and owner Michael Keaveny and I have developed something very special recently. Walking away from this was not easy, but I leave it in very great hands between them and my kitchen staff in conjunction with Dylan. I will also miss other chefs and cooks in this town—there are too many to name, but a few are very special to me.” Allwood feels similarly about his departure from C&O. The restaurant “has an extremely talented team…some of the best in the business,” Allwood says, both in the front of the house and the kitchen and bar. “It’s very much like a family, and it will be difficult to leave—even for such a great opportunity.”
Allwood got his first kitchen job when he was 15, washing dishes at a local restaurant in his hometown of Locust Grove. He eventually worked his way up to line cook, then attended the Culinary Institute of America and worked at the Clifton Inn and at Lemaire in the Jefferson Hotel in Richmond before cooking at the now-shuttered Brookville Restaurant. After serving as sous chef to Brookville’s Harrison Keevil, Allwood was sous chef and later executive chef at Rocksalt Charlottesville before landing at C&O. “I’ve always had a passion for Italian food but have never had the opportunity to explore that in any of the kitchens I’ve cooked in previously,” says Allwood. “And this is my chance to explore that passion with some of the best in the business.” Plus, “Tavola has some of the best food in Charlottesville. I’m looking forward to being part of that tradition,” he says.
NATALIE JACOBSEN
Caleb Warr leaves his post at Tavola
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The Perfect Home in the
PERFECT LOCATION
June 7 – 13, 2017 c-ville.com
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Enjoy the best of both worlds with a new single family home at Stonewater! Just minutes from Downtown Charlottesville, you can walk to Pen Park and enjoy everyday conveniences at the Shops at Stonefield. Whether you're a first-time buyer, or looking to upgrade or downsize, Stonewater is a wonderful place to call home.
Priced from the low $400s
RECEIVE 50% OFF A LOFT We are honored that Stanley Martin Homes in Charlottesville has made it to the BEST OF C-VILLE FINAL 5. We appreciate the support of our valued homeowners that got us this far, and well, we’d like to win! Vote for us today under the “SERVICES” category.
©Stanley Martin Homes | Prices, features and incentives are subject to change without notice. Incentives are only available on non-contingent contracts on Build-To-Order homes written and ratified on or before 06/30/2017. Incentives are not applicable to Move-in-Ready homes. Discounts vary by community. Incentives do not apply to all communities, lots and house types. Cannot be combined with other offers. Certain additional restrictions may apply. See a Neighborhood Sales Manager for details. 06/2017 | 4710
LIVING ALL YOU CAN EAT Restaurant price ranges $/Under $10, $$/$10-25, $$$/$25+
Asian Cuisine Asian Express Cheap and cheerful Chinese, Japanese and sushi. Delivery, too. 909 W. Main St. 979- 1888. $. Bamboo House Korean and Chinese entrées served with an aesthetic flair. 4831 Seminole Trail. 973-9211. $$. Bang! Asian fusion tapas, martinis to die for. 213 Second St. 984-BANG. $. Bangkok ’99 Traditional Thai. 540 Radford Ln. #700, Crozet, 823-5881; 2005 Commonwealth Dr., 974-1326. $$.
Milan Indian Cuisine Authentic Indian cuisine with all the standards; daily lunch buffet. 1817 Emmet St. 984-2828. $$. Ming Dynasty Chinese food with many vegetarian options. Low-fat menu available. 1417 Emmet St. N. 979-0909. $. Monsoon Siam Curries, pad Thai and other entrées, plus an outdoor patio. 113 W. Market St. 971-1515. $$. Noodles & Company This fast casual chain specializes in noodles, soups and sandwiches. The Shops at Stonefield. 984-9621. $. Now & Zen Bite-sized gourmet Japanese and sushi spot. 202 Second St. NW. 971-1177. $$. Oriental Express Chinese standards plus sushi, with a large menu and lunch specials. 3440 Seminole Trail, Suite 107. 974-9988. $.
Beijing Station Chinese favorites on the Corner. 104 14th St. NW. 234-3877. $.
Pad Thai Excellent homestyle Thai cooking from an experienced chef. 156 Carlton Rd. 293-4032. $$.
Café 88 Cheap dim sum, bento boxes and soups. Lots of veggie offerings. Preston Plaza. 2939888. $.
Peter Chang China Grill Authentic Sichuan cuisine from a renowned chef. Barracks Road Shopping Center North Wing. 244-9818. $$.
Cardamom Vegetarian cuisine—tofu balls to mushroom dumplings. 112 W. Main St. Suite #6. 227-1766. $.
Poke Sushi Bowl Hawaiian-inspired poke on the Corner. 101 14th St. NW. 328-8833. $.
Chen’s Chinese Take-out or eat-in. Inside Annie Land Plaza. 73 Callohill Dr., Lovingston. 263-8865. $. Chopsticks Express Straight-up no-nonsense Chinese place. Chopsticks optional. 1841 Seminole Trail. 975-4380. $.
Red Lantern Chinese cuisine by the pint or the quart at this Carlton Road eatery. 221 Carlton Rd. 979-9968. $. Royal Indian Restaurant One of the best-kept secrets in town. Seminole Square Shopping Center. 973-2288. $$.
Doma Korean Kitchen Korean-style barbecue, kimchi and more. 701 W. Main St. 202-1956. $.
Sakura Japanese Steak and Seafood Great teppanyaki seafood and Japanese-style steaks. Hollymead Town Center. 872-0099. $$/ $$$.
Downtown Thai Order the max spice level and get a spot on the Wall of Flame. 111 W. Water St. 245-9300. $$.
ShangHai Wide array of regional selections, plus a lunch buffet. 312 Pantops Shopping Center. 984-2688. $.
East Garden From chow mein to General Tso’s, cuisine for every palate. Pantops Shopping Center. 295-2888. $.
Shun Xing Szechuan, Hunan and Cantonesestyle dishes for the Forest Lakes crowd. Forest Lakes Shopping Center. 974-9888. $.
Giddy’s Good Fortune Take Away Counterservice spot with Vietnamese, Chinese and Thai. 4916 Plank Rd., North Garden. 245-0332. $.
Szechuan Szechuan, Mandarin, Japanese hibachi and all-you-can-eat lunch buffet. Delivery, too. 2006 Holiday Dr. 296-9090. $.
Ginkgo Chinese Restaurant Sichuan classics from a Peter Chang-trained chef. 104 14th St. NW #8. 872-9386. $/$$.
Taiwan Garden Basic assortment of Chinese fare in basic surroundings. 2171 Ivy Rd. 295-0081. $.
Got Dumplings Pork, chicken, shrimp and chive, tofu—fast and hot. 1395 W. Main St. 244-3040. $.
Tara Thai Serves up affordable Thai faves, with multiple meat, fish and veggie options. Barracks Road Shopping Center. 984-9998. $$.
Hibachi Grill & Supreme Buffet Watch chefs prepare food hibachi-style. 1185 Seminole Trail. 973-8889. $$.
Taste of China Chinese favorites on 29N. Albemarle Square Shopping Center. 975-6688. $$.
Hong Kong Restaurant & Take-out Favorite Chinese entrées down Avon way. Southside Shopping Center, off Avon Street. 245-8818. $. Jade Garden Chinese essentials, plus twists like Hawaiian-style Triple Delight. 1139 Fifth St. SW. 979-3512. $. Kabuto Sushi and Teppanyaki Beautifully presented fresh sushi and teppanyaki, plus soups and desserts. 1836 Abbey Rd. 973-1585. $. Korean House Traditional Korean specials for modest prices. Cheap lunch specials, too. 221 Carlton Rd. 244-0736. $$. Kuma Sushi Noodle & Bar Pan-Asian restaurant and karaoke bar. 12 Elliewood Ave. 328-2741. $.
Lemongrass Vietnam meets Thailand. Veggie options and delivery, too. 104 14th St. NW. 244THAI. $$. Lime Leaf Thai The serene dining room is a tad more upscale than the average Thai place. Rio Hill Shopping Center. 245-8884. $/$$.
Maharaja Spicy Indian specialties. The lunch buffet’s a deal. Seminole Square Shopping Center. 973-1110. $$. Marco & Luca’s Noodle Shop Quality meets quantity for under $5. York Place, Downtown Mall, 295-3855; 107 Elliewood Ave., 244-0016; 176 Zan Rd., no phone. $. Mi Canton Chinese and Latin cuisine. Think pupusas with a side of beef lo mein. McIntire Plaza. 296-8661. $. Miso Sweet Ramen and donuts. 414 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 979-6496. $.
Ask about our Lunch specials Open 11:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.
Forest Lakes 1750 Timberwood Blvd Charlottesville, VA 22911 434-296-9300
138 Stone Ridge Dr. Ruckersville, VA 22968 434-990-5720
1202 W Main St. Charlottesville, 22903 434-972-9190
500 Meadow Brook Dr. Culpeper, VA 22701 540-727-0404
Taste of India Delicious Indian fare and a lunch buffet under $9. 310 E. Main St, Downtown Mall. 984-9944. $$. Tea House Chinese-American and authentic Chinese weekly specials. 325 Four Leaf Ln., Crozet. 823-2868. $. Ten Super swanky second-floor spot serving modern Japanese. 120B E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 295-6691. $$$. Thai ’99 Thai restaurant with everything you’d expect, served simply and reasonably priced. 2210 Fontaine Ave. 245-5263. $. Thai ’99 II Similar food as its numerical predecessor but with radically different interior. In the Garden Shopping Center. 964-1212. $. Thai Cuisine & Noodle House Traditional Thai food, noodle dishes and vegetarian specials. 2005 Commonwealth Dr. 974-1326. $$. Thai Fresh Thai take-out with great prices. 106 Fifth St. SE. 249-5291. $. Tokyo Rose Long-standing landmark serves sushi and sashimi. 2171 Ivy Rd. 296-3366. $$. Vu Noodles Four kinds of homemade noodle bowls from a take-out window. 110 Second St. NW. $. Yuan Ho Great lunch deal before 4pm. 117 Maury Ave. 977-7878. $. Zip Chicken Korean-style fried chicken and fusion. 105 14th St. NW. 202-0772. $. Zzaam Fresh Korean Grill Tacos, rice bowls, noodle bowls and more—Korean-style. 1232 Emmet St. 284-8980. $.
Bakeries Albemarle Baking Company Get your ABCs of baked goods here—fantastic breads to divine desserts. 418 W. Main St., in the Main Street Market. 293-6456. $. BreadWorks Breads, desserts and a full deli with sandwiches, soups, etc. Preston Plaza, 296-4663; 2955 Ivy Rd., 220-4575. $. CONTINUED ON PAGE 49
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Love Sushi King All-you-can-eat sushi for $11.98 (lunch) or $17.99 (dinner). Seminole Square Shopping Center. 978-1199. $.
Happy Hour - Monday thru Friday 3 -7pm
@eatdrinkcville
Kyoto A mix of Japanese and Chinese meals— teppanyaki to bento boxes. Rio Hill Shopping Center. 923-8889. $.
Delicious Mexican Cuisine
June 7 – 13, 2017 c-ville.com
Himalayan Fusion Curries, tandoori and other faves, plus a lunch buffet. 520 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 293-3120. $$.
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NIGHT
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MUSEUM
MUSEUM OPEN JUN 15 t JON LIVE MUSIC JUL 20 ADAR Z BEER AUG 17 LOCAL WINE CONTEMPORARY ART ORIGINAL
June 7 – 13, 2017 c-ville.com
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A
C-VILLE FOOD TRUCKS
SPEAR BAND
5 9PM FREE F
MUSEUM
MEMBERS
$5 F
NON-
MEMBERS
CHAMOMILE a WHISKEY
BAND GOES ON B 6 PM
www.kluge-ruhe.org Mick Namarari Tjapaltjarri, Man Corroboree, 1973. © estate of the artist by Aboriginal Artists Agency Ltd. Redesigned in honor of Whitney L. French.
LIVING ALL YOU CAN EAT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 47
Carpe Donut Well-loved donuts, hot beverages and locally brewed kombucha. McIntire Plaza. 202-2918. $. Chandler’s Bakery Cakes for any occasion, plus cookies and brownies for your sugar fix. Rio Hill Shopping Center. 975-2253. $. Crust & Crumb Bakery Fresh-baked bread and pastry specials, plus a light menu. 1671 W. River Rd., Scottsville. 960-4444. $. Duck Donuts Outer Banks donut spot with made- to-order treats. Stonefield Shopping Center, 823-1960. $. Found. Market Co. Bakehouse and mercantile specializing in cookies—eat them there or take dough home. 221 Carlton Rd., Suite 2. $$. Great Harvest Bread Company Sandwiches, sweets and bread baked from scratch every day. McIntire Plaza. 202-7813. $. MarieBette French pastries for breakfast, more pastries (and a dine-in menu) for lunch. 700 Rose Hill Dr. 529-6118. $. Pearl’s Bake Shoppe Classic and specialty cupcakes, plus desserts and other sweet treats. 711 W. Main St. 293-2253. $. SweetHaus Homemade cupcakes and specialty candy at this sweet shop on West Main. Candy catering available. 2248 Ivy Rd., 2702944; 929 Second St. SE, 422-2677. $.
Miller’s A classic Downtown bar, with pub grub and live music every night. 109 W. Main St., Downtown Mall. 971-8511. $$. Mountainside Grille Everything from Cobb salad to peanut butter and chocolate chip pie. 375 Four Leaf Ln., Crozet. 823-7080. $$. Pro Re Nata Brewery A farm brewery and food truck offering up to 12 craft beers and live music. 6135 Rockfish Gap Tpke., Crozet. 823-4878. $. Random Row Brewing Co. No food (but there are food trucks!), but nearly 12 beers on tap. 608 Preston Ave. 284-8466. $. Rapture Contemporary American with soulful accents, weekend brunch, purple pool tables and a hoppin’ dance club. 303 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 293-9526. $$. Rockfish 151 Pub Irish-American grub, with daily specials. 9278 Rockfish Valley Hwy. 966-6992. $. Sedona Taphouse Five hundred craft beers and an all-American menu. Best of C-VILLE winner in 2016. 1035 Millmont St. 296-2337. $$. South Street Brewery Brews and food from the folks at Blue Mountain. 106 W. South St. 293-6550. $$. Starr Hill Brewery Largest independent craft brewer in Virginia with 16 rotating beers on tap. 5391 Three Notched Rd., Crozet. 823-5671. $.
The Pie Chest Homemade breakfast and hand pies, plus by-the-slice options (for those who can’t decide). 119 Fourth St. NE. 977-0443. $.
Stoney Creek Bar & Grill Distinctive dining at Wintergreen’s Stoney Creek Golf Course. Wintergreen Resort, Rte. 664. 325-8110. $-$$.
Bars, Breweries and Grills
The Biltmore Large portions and a popular drinking scene. 16 Elliewood Ave. 202-1498. $.
Beer Run Rotating beers on tap, six-packs and wine to take away and three meals daily. 156 Carlton Rd., Suite 203. 984-2337. $$.
Texas Roadhouse Steaks, ribs and fromscratch sides. Albemarle Square. 973-4700. $$.
The Livery Stable Hole-in-the-wall (er, basement) spot Downtown. 120 Old Preston Ave. 202-2088. $/$$.
BJ’s Restaurant and Brewhouse American fare —plus pizza and award-winning, handcrafted beer. 3924 Lenox Ave. 422-5170. $$.
The Smokehouse Grille Locally sourced barbecue, plus a seasonal farm-to-table menu. 515 Valley St., Scottsville. 286-4745. $$.
Blue Mountain Brewery Well-liked brewery serves up its local drafts, plus light fare for lunch and dinner. 9519 Critzers Shop Rd., Afton. (540) 456-8020. $$.
The Southern Café & Music Hall Downtown music venue opens its café before shows. 103 S. First St. 977-5590. $.
Blue Tavern & Sports Bar Food offerings include 55 flavors of chicken wings. 8315 Seminole Trail, Ruckersville. 985-3633. $$. Bold Rock Hard Cider Excellent hard cider and scenic views. Lunch fare and apps available, too. 1020 Rockfish Valley Hwy., Nellysford. 3611030. $.
Cho’s Nachos and Beer Nachos abound, from the Two Step (with short ribs) to the Poke-Cho’s (with sushi-grade tuna). 946 Grady Ave. #16. 293-2017. $$. Coupe’s Pub food with a popular late-night scene. 9 Elliewood Ave. 282-2141. $. Devils Backbone Brewing Company Nelson’s hip brewpub—award-winning craft beers, lunch and dinner. 200 Mosbys Run, Roseland. 3611001. $$. Double Horseshoe Saloon American food, plus billiards and occasional live music. 1522 E. High St. 202-8714. $.
The Whiskey Jar Saloon-style Southern spot with, naturally, more than 90 varieties of whiskey. 227 W. Main St., Downtown Mall. 2021549. $$. Three Notch’d Brewing Company No food, but seven Three Notch’d beers on tap. 946 Grady Ave. 293-0610. $. Timberwood Grill All-American eatery and after-work watering hole. 3311 Worth Crossing, 975-3311; Fifth Street Station (Timberwood Tap House), 234-3563. $$. Tin Whistle Irish Pub Traditional Irish pub Downtown. 609 E. Market St. 979-4279. $$. Trinity Irish Pub Hand-carved wooden bars, exposed brick and an upstairs balcony directly across from Grounds. 1505 University Ave. 2957100. $.
Wild Wolf Brewing Company An outdoor “biergarten,” robust menu and up to 12 brews on tap at this Nelson brewery. 2461 Rockfish Valley Hwy., Nellysford. 361-0088. $$. Wood Ridge Farm Brewery “From the dirt to the glass” brewery 165 Old Ridge Rd., Lovingston. 422-6225. $.
Fardowners Restaurant Local ingredients liven up pub fare like sliders and sandwiches. 5773 The Square, Crozet. 823-1300. $/$$.
World of Beer Over 500 different beers from more than 40 countries. Plus, y’know, food and stuff. 852 W. Main St. 970-1088. $$.
Hurley’s Tavern Twenty taps and 20 TVs. Rivanna Plaza. 964-2742. $. James River Brewing Co. There’s only beer here. 561 Valley St., Scottsville. 286-7837. $. Joe’s Pool Hall & Sports Bar Pool, darts, poker and ’cue. Scottsville Shopping Center, Scottsville. 286-7665. $. Kardinal Hall Bocce and beer garden. 722 Preston Ave. 295-4255. $. Lost Saint Diminutive cocktail bar below Tavern & Grocery. 333 W. Main St. 293-7403. $.
䌀愀氀氀 昀漀爀 愀 吀漀甀爀 ⠀㐀㌀㐀⤀ ㈀㤀㘀ⴀ㌀ ㌀
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䄀 䐀礀渀愀洀椀挀 䰀攀愀爀渀椀渀最 䔀渀瘀椀爀漀渀洀攀渀琀 䜀爀愀搀攀猀 㔀ⴀ㈀ 眀眀眀⸀琀愀渀搀攀洀昀爀椀攀渀搀猀⸀漀爀最
Traditional on the heels of Modern
Burgers, BBQ, Dogs and Diners Ace Biscuit & Barbecue Breakfast and lunch spot serving up soul food by the biscuit. 711 Henry Ave. 202-1403. $. Barbeque Exchange Hickory-smoked and slow-roasted pork shoulders and spareribs, plus hushpuppies, pie and pickles. 102 Martinsburg Ave., Gordonsville. (540) 832-0227. $. Blue Moon Diner Burgers, upscale sandwiches and big dinner plates at a local institution. 512 W. Main St. 980-MOON. $/$$. CONTINUED ON PAGE 51
INTERIOR DESIGN
434-218-8234 foxchasedesignllc.com
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Hardywood Pilot Brewery & Taproom Charlottesville’s version of the beloved Richmond brewhouse. 1000 W. Main St. 234-3386. $.
䄀瀀瀀愀氀愀挀栀椀愀渀 匀琀愀琀攀 唀渀椀瘀攀爀猀椀琀礀 ⠀㈀ 椀渀Ⰰ 愀琀琀攀渀搀椀渀最⤀ 䈀漀猀琀漀渀 䌀漀氀氀攀最攀 䈀漀猀琀漀渀 唀渀椀瘀攀爀猀椀琀礀 䈀爀愀渀搀攀椀猀 唀渀椀瘀攀爀猀椀琀礀 䌀漀氀氀攀最攀 漀昀 䌀栀愀爀氀攀猀琀漀渀 䌀漀氀氀攀最攀 漀昀 圀椀氀氀椀愀洀 愀渀搀 䴀愀爀礀 ⠀㔀 椀渀Ⰰ ㈀ 愀琀琀攀渀搀椀渀最⤀ 䐀攀渀椀猀漀渀 唀渀椀瘀攀爀猀椀琀礀 ⠀㈀⤀ 䐀攀渀椀猀漀渀 唀渀椀 䐀椀挀欀椀渀猀漀渀 䌀漀氀氀攀最攀 ⠀㈀⤀ 䐀甀欀攀 唀渀椀瘀攀爀猀椀琀礀 䘀甀爀洀愀渀 唀渀椀瘀攀爀猀椀琀礀 䜀攀漀爀最攀 䴀愀猀漀渀 唀渀椀瘀攀爀猀椀琀礀 ⠀㌀ 椀渀Ⰰ 愀琀琀攀渀搀椀渀最⤀ 䜀漀甀挀栀攀爀 䌀漀氀氀攀最攀 䜀甀椀氀昀漀爀搀 䌀漀氀氀攀最攀 䨀愀洀攀猀 䴀愀搀椀猀漀渀 唀渀椀瘀攀爀猀椀琀礀 ⠀㈀ 愀琀琀攀渀搀椀渀最⤀ 䨀愀洀攀猀 䴀愀搀椀猀漀渀 唀渀椀瘀攀爀猀椀琀礀 䨀愀洀攀猀 䴀愀搀椀猀漀渀 唀渀椀瘀攀爀猀椀琀礀 ⠀䠀漀渀漀爀猀 䌀漀氀氀攀最攀⤀ 䬀攀渀琀 匀琀愀琀攀 唀渀椀瘀攀爀猀椀琀礀 䬀攀渀礀漀渀 䌀漀氀氀攀最攀 䰀漀渀最眀漀漀搀 唀渀椀瘀攀爀猀椀琀礀 ⠀匀挀栀漀漀氀 漀昀 一甀爀猀椀渀最⤀ 䰀礀渀挀栀戀甀爀最 䌀漀氀氀攀最攀 䴀愀爀焀甀攀琀琀攀 唀渀椀瘀攀爀猀椀琀礀 䴀椀搀搀氀攀戀甀爀礀 䌀漀氀氀攀最攀 䴀漀爀最愀渀 匀琀愀琀攀 唀渀椀瘀攀爀猀椀琀礀 一攀眀 夀漀爀欀 唀渀椀瘀攀爀猀椀琀礀 一漀爀琀栀攀愀猀琀攀爀渀 唀渀椀瘀攀爀猀椀琀礀 伀栀椀漀 唀渀椀瘀攀爀猀椀琀礀
West Main Pub Residence Inn’s bar and appetizer spot. 315 W. Main St. 220-0075. $.
Eddy’s Tavern Edgar Allan Poe-themed pub on the Corner. 1517 University Ave. 984-4653. $.
Firefly Craft beer, tasty eats and arcade games. 1304 E. Market St. 202-1050. $.
䌀漀氀氀攀最攀 渀愀洀攀猀 愀渀搀 渀甀洀戀攀爀猀 椀渀 䈀伀䰀䐀 椀渀搀椀挀愀琀攀 猀挀栀漀漀氀猀 猀琀甀搀攀渀琀猀 栀愀瘀攀 挀栀漀猀攀渀 琀漀 愀琀琀攀渀搀⸀ 䌀漀氀氀攀最攀猀 椀渀 䈀伀䰀䐀 椀渀搀椀挀愀琀攀 猀挀栀漀漀氀猀 猀琀甀搀攀渀琀猀 栀愀瘀攀 挀栀漀猀攀渀 琀漀 愀琀琀攀渀搀⸀愀猀猀 漀昀 ㈀ 㘀 昀漀爀 琀栀攀椀爀 愀挀愀搀攀洀椀挀Ⰰ 愀琀栀ⴀ
@eatdrinkcville
Draft Taproom Sixty self-serve taps with a large, diverse selection of craft beer styles. 425 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 422-5901. $.
The Virginian Cozy Corner mainstay with an 80plus-year history. 1521 University Ave. 9844667. $$.
圀攀 栀漀渀漀爀 漀甀爀 䌀氀愀猀猀 漀昀 ㈀ 㜀 昀漀爀 琀栀攀椀爀 愀挀愀搀攀洀椀挀Ⰰ 愀琀栀氀攀琀椀挀 愀渀搀 愀爀琀椀猀琀椀挀 愀挀栀椀攀瘀攀洀攀渀琀猀 愀渀搀 愀挀挀攀瀀琀愀渀挀攀猀 椀渀琀漀 琀栀攀猀攀 渀攀 挀漀氀氀攀最攀猀 愀渀搀 甀渀椀瘀攀爀猀椀琀椀攀猀⸀
June 7 – 13, 2017 c-ville.com
Champion Brewing Company No food, but five ales on tap and food trucks outside. 324 Sixth St. SE. 295-2739. $.
䌀漀渀最爀愀琀甀氀愀琀椀漀渀猀Ⰰ 吀愀渀搀攀洀 䘀爀椀攀渀搀猀 䌀氀愀猀猀 漀昀 ㈀ 㜀℀
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Here come the bride’s favorite things
119
winners! BEGINS ON PAGE 28
Stage and screen
All the best
Gonna make you sweat
All you can eat
What’s so great about Charlottesville?
Answer: everything Best free family fun PAGE 41 1
LIVING ALL YOU CAN EAT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 49
Blue Ridge Pig For connoisseurs of barbecue, the Pig is the place. The quintessential downhome spot. No credit cards. Rte. 151, Nellysford. 361-1170. $. Boylan Heights Burger spot and popular bar serves organic Virginia beef and other local and organic fare. 102 14th St. 984-5707. $. Brother’s Bar & Grill The same barbecue folks have loved for years. 2104 Angus Rd. 293-6333. $. Buck Island BBQ Pulled pork, spare ribs, fried chicken and a 20-ingredient house sauce. All the fixins’, too. 4842 Richmond Rd., Keswick. 872-0259. $. Burger Bach New Zealand-inspired gastropub. The Shops at Stonefield, 328-2812. $$. Buffalo Wild Wings Wings rated on a spiciness scale, plus burgers and more. Twenty-four beers on tap, 35 TVs, 11 satellites. Barracks Road Shopping Center. 977-1882. $. Chicken Coop Chicken, barbecue and variety of sandwiches. Located in the Nelson Food Mart. 40 Front St., Lovingston. 263-7818. $. Citizen Burger Bar Gourmet burgers with highquality meat, plus a large collection of beers— many of them Virginian. 212 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 979-9944. $$. Doodle’s Diner Country cookin’ from breakfast to burgers. 1305 Long St. 295-7550. $. Five Guys Two locations for local carnivores. Barracks Road Shopping Center, 975-GUYS; Hollymead Town Center, 963-GUYS. $. Fox’s Café Daily specials, burgers, dogs and dinners, all served homestyle and wallet-friendly. 403 Avon St. 293-2844. $. Holly’s Deli & Pub Southern food, live music and beer. 1221 E. Market St. 282-2713. $. Jack Brown’s Beer & Burger Joint Classic burgers, daily specials and bras on the chandelier. 109 Second St. SE. 244-0073. $. Jak-N-Jil The working man’s Bodo’s: foot-longs and fries. Also, hearty breakfast fare. No credit cards. ATM on site. 1404 E. High St. 293-7213. $. Korner Restaurant This greasy spoon offers all the usual suspects. Daily lunch special. 415 Ninth St. SW. 977-9535. $. Lazy Parrot Backyard BBQ Serving up a wide array of barbecue classics. Pantops Shopping Center. 244-0723. $/$$. Lumpkins Classic burgers, salads, fried chicken and foot-long hotdogs. 1075 Valley St., Scottsville. 286-3690. $.
Martin’s Grill Delicious hamburgers, veggie burgers and fries in a family-friendly atmosphere. 3449 Seminole Trail, in the Forest Lakes Shopping Center. 974-9955. $. Me2 Market and Eatery Delish barbecue and fresh baked treats just 3.5 miles east of Monticello. Sandwiches, soups and sides, too. 2243 Thomas Jefferson Pkwy. 297-2201. $. Mel’s Café Southern soul-soothing food. A longtime favorite on West Main. 719 W. Main St. 971-8819. $. Mission BBQ Pulled turkey, pork and chicken, plus racks by the bone. The Shops at Stonefield. 260-7740. $.
Moose’s by the Creek American favorites, plus mounted moose antlers for photo ops. 1710 Monticello Rd. 977-4150. $. Nelly’s Roadhouse American and Mexican menu for breakfast, lunch and dinner. 2815 Rockfish Valley Hwy., Nellysford. 361-1400. $$. Olive’s Grill Food for the working man. Most items under $10. 8839 Seminole Trail, Ruckersville. 990-2634. $.
Paulie’s Pig Out First barbecue joint on the way to Wintergreen. 7376 Rockfish Valley Hwy. 3612001. $. Pig N’ Steak Pig…and steak. Barbecue is cooked “the old-fashioned way,” with wood for 16 hours. 313 Washington St., Madison. (540) 948-3130. $. Red Hub Food Co. Quality catering and barbecue—plus a 10-seat lunch counter! 202 10th St. NW. 975-2271. $.
Sam’s Hot Dog Stand Get three dogs, fries and a drink for only $8.20. 5786 Three Notch’d Rd., Crozet. 205-4438. $. Smoked Kitchen and Tap Beloved food truckturned-restaurant in Crozet’s Piedmont Place. 2025 Library Ave., Crozet. 205-4881. $. The Colleen Drive-In On Rte. 29, look for the huge ice cream cone! 4105 Thomas Nelson Hwy., Arrington. 263-5343. $. Timberlake’s Old-fashioned soda fountain, sandwiches galore, burgers and dogs way back behind cosmetics and shampoo. 322 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 295-9155. $. Tip Top Breakfast, lunch and dinner with Italian and Greek specials. 1420 Richmond Rd., on Pantops Mountain. 244-3424. $. Wayside Takeout & Catering Come by for chicken livers, famous Old Virginia fried chicken and barbecue sandwiches. 2203 Jefferson Park Ave. 977-5000. $. White Spot Burgers with tradition at this popular Corner spot. Try a Gus burger (a fried egg on a cheeseburger). 1407 University Ave. 2959899. $. Wild Wing Café Sports bar features wings and beer, plus pastimes like live music, karaoke, trivia and poker. In the Amtrak station. 820 W. Main St. 979-WING. $/$$. Wings Over Charlottesville Wing delivery spot that encourages patrons to eat like a caveman. 2029 Ivy Rd. 964-9464. $$. Zinburger Wine & Burger Gourmet burgers, fries, milkshakes and, of course, plenty of wine. Barracks Road Shopping Center. 244-2604. $$.
Breakfast Joints Bluegrass Grill and Bakery Unpretentious breakfast and lunch spot, beloved by local weekenders. Cash and check only. Glass Building, Second Street. 295-9700. $. Cavalier Diner Breakfast all day long, plus burgers, subs and Italian standbys like lasagna. 1403 Emmet St. 977-1619. $. International House of Pancakes Standard breakfast fare. Long lines on the weekends. Rio Hill Shopping Center. 964-0830. $. Sam’s Kitchen All-day breakfast, plus American and French dishes at this local institution. 1863 Seminole Trail. 964-9488. $. The Pigeon Hole Cozy all-day breakfast spot with fresh-squeezed juices and stone-ground grits. 11 Elliewood Ave. 977-4711. $. The Villa American breakfast all day. Inside, the look is classic greasy spoon, but the booths are oh-so-comfy. 129 N. Emmet St. 296-9977. $. The Well House Cafe Coffee, tea, smoothies and pastries. 118 10 1/2 St. NW. 973-0002. $. Waffle House Smothered, covered, scrambled and fried. It’s breakfast ’round the clock. 1162 Fifth St. SW, 296-5010; 495 Premier Cir. on 29N, 975-5860. $.
Family-Friendly Ann’s Family Restaurant Good old country cooking. Fresh vegetables and specials every day. 1170 Thomas Nelson Hwy. (Rte. 29, south of Lovingston). 263-8110. $.
E Tackle those JPUEN CIAL S
FINE LINES Treat one area w/Xeomin (25 units) get 30% off 1 syringe of Belotero for fine lines on the lips
Applebee’s Family restaurant serves steak and Southwestern amid local memorabilia. 571 Branchlands Blvd., 974-5596; Rivanna Ridge Shopping Center, 293-3208; 2005 Abbey Rd., 293-3208. $/$$. Chili’s Southwestern eats in a colorful, boothheavy interior. Giant bar drinks and spicy salads. 100 Zan Rd. 975-0800. $/$$. Michie Tavern Traditional Southern lunch in an 18th-century tavern near Monticello. Servers in Colonial attire. 683 Thomas Jefferson Pkwy. 9771234. $$. Red Robin Gourmet burgers, salads and bottomless pits of steak fries. Kid-friendly. Fashion Square Mall. 964-9523. $. The Light Well This coffee-kitchen-tavern combination offers healthy, local and organic ingredients in original homemade recipes. 110 E. Main St., Orange. (540) 661-0004. $. CONTINUED ON PAGE 53
DERMATOLOGIST Anna Magee, MD • Deborah M. Elder, MD, Ines W. Soukoulis, MD • Katherine Loose, PA-C 600 Peter Jefferson Parkway Suite 230, Charlottesville, VA 22911
434-984-2400 • cvillederm.com
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Otto’s All-American faves and daily specials at your service. Order at the counter and sit outside if it’s warm. 325 Four Leaf Ln., Crozet. 823-4200. $.
Riverside North Notable burgers and fries on 29N. Sunday morning buffet, too. Forest Lakes Shopping Center. 979-1000. $.
@eatdrinkcville
Moe’s Original BBQ Alabama-style pulled pork smoked in-house. 2119 Ivy Rd. 244-7427. $.
Riverside Lunch Legendary burgers and fries. The secret? First they smash it, then they cook it. 1429 Hazel St. 971-3546. $.
June 7 – 13, 2017 c-ville.com
Luv’n Oven Gizzards, livers, fries and shakes. 162 Village Sq., Scottsville. 286-3828. $.
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Silk Road
Silk Road, brings the old route meaning to a new destiny, the old trade route of trades, is now a route that takes you to a place of uncommon flavor, enjoyment and delectation. Mon - Thu 11:00 am - 10:00 pm | Fri - Sat 11:00 am - 11:00 pm | Sunday 11:00 am - 10:00 pm Check http://www.silkroadcuisineva.com for information about our Happy Hour and Live Music
June 7 – 13, 2017 c-ville.com
@eatdrinkcville
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2040 Rosser Avenue, Waynesboro, VA 22980 silkroadrestva@gmail.com (540) 949-9097 | www.silkroadcuisineva.com
LIVING ALL YOU CAN EAT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 51
The Nook Half-century-old Charlottesville diner serving breakfast, lunch and dinner with a full bar. 415 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 295-6665. $. Wood Grill Buffet Big buffet featuring things grilled on wood. 576 Branchlands Blvd. 975-5613. $.
Frozen Treats Arch’s Frozen Yogurt Wahoo-approved yogurt with tons of optional toppings. 104 14th St. NW. 984-2724. $. Ben & Jerry’s Thirty-four flavors of ice cream and froyo plus fresh lemonade, cookies and ice cream cakes. Barracks Road Shopping Center. 2447438. $. Bloop Self-serve froyo with rotating flavors. 1430 Rolkin Ct. 282-2093; 32 Mill Creek Dr. 328-2288; The Shops at Stonefield, 284-5384. $. Chaps More than 20 years of gourmet homemade ice cream. Grub like burgers and diner fare. 223 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 977-4139. $. Cold Stone Creamery Ice cream, cakes, shakes and smoothies at this frozen treat chain. 1709 Emmet St. 529-8526. $. Crozet Creamery Small-batch ice cream in rotating flavors from Rocky Road to dairy-free lemon. 2025 Library Ave. 205-4889. $. Kilwin’s Ice cream, fudge and truffles. 313 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 234-3634. $. Kirt’s Homemade Ice Cream Ice cream made fresh in the store. 202-0306. $. Kohr Bros. Frozen Custard Cones, cups, floats, sundaes, “snowstorms,” and smoothies. Woodbrook Shopping Center, 975-4651; 250E, 2960041. $. La Flor Michoacana Homemade popsicles, fruit beverages and ice cream. 601 Cherry Ave., 9841604. $. Smojo Smoothies, juices, power bars and granola bars to go. 2025 Library Ave. (360) 481-4087. $. Smoothie King Chain features smoothies, supplements and healthy snacks. Barracks Road Shopping Center, 295-8502; Rivanna Ridge Shopping Center, 975-5464. $. Splendora’s Gelato Ranging selection of Italian gelato (and sorbet) and delicious desserts in a bright Downtown location. 317 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 296-8555. $.
The Juice Laundry Pressed juices, nut milks, shots, smoothies, coffee, salads and raw foods. 722 Preston Ave. #105, 1411 University Ave. 2343044. $. The Juice Place Smoothies, juices and rice bowls for quick eating. 201 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 270-8813. $.
Gourmet Groceries and Gas Stations
Bellair Market Gourmet sandwich spot on Ivy Road. 2401 Ivy Rd. 971-6608. $. Blue Ridge Bottle Shop Craft beer store with both bottles and growlers available—plus sample before you buy! 2025 Library Ave. 602-2337. $.
Butcher On Main Beef, pork, chicken and duck from 20 Virginia farms. 416 W. Main St., in the Main Street Market. 244-7400. $. Everyday Café Gourmet gas station with homemade pizza and gelato. 2404 Fontaine Ave., 2063790; 250E on Pantops Mountain, 971-8771. $. Feast! Nationally noted cheese, wine and specialty food shop. Dining area has stupendous sandwiches, soups and salads. 416 W. Main St., in the Main Street Market. 244-7800. $$. Foods of All Nations Sandwiches, deli and salads at this gourmet grocery. Try the West Coast. 2121 Ivy Rd. 296-6131. $.
JM Stock Provisions Whole-animal butcher shop with sandwiches to go. 709 W. Main St. 2442480. $. Keevil & Keevil Grocery and Kitchen Belmont grocery with breakfast and lunch sammies, plus takeaway dinners. 703 Hinton Ave. 989-7648. $. Market Street Café Not located on Market Street, but offers gourmet breakfast, rotisserie chicken and deli meats. Fill up your stomach while you fill up the gas tank. 1111 E. Rio Rd. 964-1185. $. Market Street Market Deli in the Downtown grocery serves sandwiches and prepared foods. Try the fresh scones or the House Corned Beef sandwich. 400 E. Market St. 293-3478. $. Market Street Wineshops An expertly curated selection, plus a small, quality selection of specialty foods. 305 Rivanna Plaza Dr., Suite 102, 964-9463; 311 E. Market St., 979-9463. $$. Mill Creek Market The Southern sister of Bellair Market; Boar’s Head meats and cheeses. Daily 24 hours. Avon Street, across from the Southside Shopping Center. 817-1570. $. Mulberry Station at Shadwell A full-service convenience store with homemade breakfast, lunch and dinner items. 3008 Richmond Rd., Keswick. 245-0315. $. Salt Artisan Market Artisan cheeses, meats, charcuterie, sandwiches and prepared foods. 1330 Thomas Jefferson Parkway. 270-2072. $. Seafood @ West Main Fresh fish, shellfish and seafood, plus Japanese groceries. 416 W. Main St., in the Main Street Market. 296-8484. $. The Fresh Market A European-style market chain, with high-quality meats, cheese and seafood, plus über-fresh produce. Albemarle Square. 2442444. $$. Timbercreek Market Grocery arm of Albemarle’s Timbercreek Farm. Fresh produce, meats and cheeses, plus a café with a locally sourced menu. 722 Preston Ave. 202-8052. $. Trader Joe’s This much-anticipated grocery chain boasts top quality at low cost, including “Two Buck Chuck” wine (which is actually $3.50). The Shops at Stonefield. 974-1466. $$. Whole Foods Market Fresh, all-natural sandwiches ranging from classic favorites to vegan delights. Big salad and prepared-foods bar, too. 1797 Hydraulic Rd. 973-4900. $$.
Italian and Pizza Amici’s Italian Bistro Chefs from Dillwyn and Fork Union join forces to make authentic Sicilian cuisine in a family-style setting. 370 Valley St., Scottsville. 286-4000. $. Anna’s Pizza No. 5 In the family for 35 years. Pizza, subs, dinners and desserts. (Try the veal and eggplant parmesan!) 115 Maury Ave. 295-7500. $. Anna’s Ristorante Italiano From the folks behind Anna’s Pizza No. 5, this one’s in Old Trail Village. 1015 Heathercroft Cir., Crozet. 823-1327. $. Bella’s Restaurant An authentic Roman-Italian family-style restaurant with made-to-order panini and pasta dishes. 707 W. Main St. 327-4833. $$. Belmont Pizza and Pub Fresh, stone-baked pizza on hand-tossed pies. Beer, too! 211 Carlton Rd. Suite 10. 977-1970. $. Benny Deluca’s Giant slices from a simple fivepie menu. 913 W. Main St. 245-4007. Brick Oven Gourmet pizzas, sandwiches from an authentic wood-fired grill. Rio Hill Shopping Center. 964-1119. $. Brixx Wood Fired Pizza Franchise pizza spot serves, you guessed it, wood-fired pies. Barracks Road Shopping Center. 245-4050. $$. Carmello’s Upscale Italian cuisine, specialty pasta, veal, chicken, seafood. Service just like in Little Italy, gargantuan pepper mills and all. 29th Place. 977-5200. $$. Chirio’s Pizza Authentic, homemade NY pizza, subs, salads, sandwiches, specials and ice cream. Eat in, take-out, delivery. 2777 Rockfish Valley Hwy. 361-9188. $.
Mediterranean Bashir’s Taverna Authentic Mediterranean cuisine by a Mediterranean chef. Outdoor seating available. 507 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 9230927. $$. Basil Mediterranean Bistro Mediterranean fare from grape leaves to tapas, plus a late-night wine bar. 109 14th St. 977-5700. $. Copper Mine Bistro Mediterranean-inspired menu features tapas, pizzas and entrées like shrimp provençal and veal saltimbocca. Wintergreen Resort. 325-8090. $/$$. Mezeh Mediterranean Grill Bowls, wraps and pita pockets, all prepared with the fresh ingredients of your choosing. The Shops at Stonefield. 202-1446. $. Orzo Kitchen & Wine Bar Mediterranean eatery has dishes from Spain to Greece and wines of the world. Main Street Market. 975-6796. $$.
Mexican and Southwestern Al Carbon Chicken Tacos, tamales and sandwiches with rotisserie chicken. 1871 Seminole Trail. 964-1052. $. Aqui es Mexico Authentic Mexican and Salvadoran tacos, toras, sopas, pupusas and more. 221 Carlton Rd., Ste. 12. 295-4748. $. Baja Bean Co. California Mex flair on 29N. Hearty salsa and margaritas to die for. 2291 Seminole Ln., 975-1070. $. Barbie’s Burrito Barn California-style Mexican food to go. 201 Avon St. 328-8020. $. Brazos Tacos Austin, Texas-style breakfast, lunch, early dinner and brunch tacos. 925 Second St. SE, 984-1163. $. Burrito Baby Made-to-order burritos, baby. 111 S. Faulconer St., Gordonsville. (540) 832-6677. $. BurritOh! Burritos, tacos, rice bowls, quesadillas and nachos made to order. 540 Radford Ln., Crozet. 812-2152. $. Chipotle Simple menu of burritos and tacos made before your eyes. Barracks Road Shopping Center, 872-0212; 2040 Abbey Rd. Suite 101, 984-1512. $. Cinema Taco Burritos, tacos and empanadas inside the Jefferson Theater. Delicious and cheap. 110 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 245-4981. $. Continental Divide “Get in Here!” commands the neon sign in the window and you’d better do it early to get a seat in this popular spot. 811 W. Main St. 984-0143. $$. El Jaripeo Mexican favorites for the 29N crowd and also the UVA Corner crowd. 1750 Timberwood Blvd., 296-9300; 1202 W. Main St., 972-9190. $. El Vaquero West This tried-and-true Mexican place has sister locations in Palmyra, Haymarket and Orange, all owned by the same family. 1863 Seminole Trail. 964-1190. $. Fuzzy’s Taco Shop Fresh, handmade, Baja-style Mexican food. 435 Merchant Walk Sq., Suite 600. 214-0500. $. Guadalajara Mexican food by Mexican folks. Margaritas so green they glow. Cheap prices! 805 E. Market St., 977-2676; 395 Greenbrier Dr., 978-4313; 2206 Fontaine Ave., 979-2424; 108 Town Country Ln., 293-3538; 3450 Seminole Trail, 977-2677. $. Junction Modern Mexican in Belmont. 421 Monticello Rd. 465-6131. $$. La Cocina del Sol Southwestern flair for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Seafood, fajitas, paella, steaks and chicken. 1200 Crozet Ave., Crozet, 823-5469. $$. La Joya Authentic Mexican from tacos to churros. 1145 Fifth St. SW, 293-3185; 1015 Heathercroft Cir, Ste. #300 (Crozet), 205-4609. $. La Michoacana Mexican deli serves budgetfriendly burritos, tacos and enchiladas. 1138 E. High St. 409-9941. $. CONTINUED ON PAGE 55
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Brownsville Market Hot breakfast starting at 5am and burgers, sides and famous fried chicken for lunch and dinner. 5995 Rockfish Gap Tpke., Crozet. 823-5251. $.
Integral Yoga Natural Foods All-natural food, supplements and personal care products, plus a deli and juice/smoothie bar. 923 Preston Ave. 293-4111. $.
Vita Nova Cheap and hearty pizza by the slice. 310 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 977-0162. $. Vito’s Italian Restaurant Specializing in pizza and Italian dishes. Rte. 29, 8181 Thomas Nelson Hwy., Lovingston. 263-8688. $$. Vivace Every kind of pasta imaginable, plus seafood, Italian wines, grappas and full bar in a casual, elegant setting. 2244 Ivy Rd. 979-0994. $$. Vocelli Pizza Pizza, pasta, panini, salads and stromboli for carryout and delivery, plus antipasti. 1857 Seminole Trail in the Woodbrook Shopping Center. 977-4992. $.
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Batesville Market Sandwiches to order, salads and baked goods plus cheeses, produce and packaged goods. 6624 Plank Rd., Batesville. 8232001. $.
Hunt Country Market A rotating menu for breakfast, lunch and dinner. 2048 Garth Rd. 296-1648. $.
Christian’s Pizza The place to get fresh pies, by-the-slice or the whole darn thing. 118 W. Main St., Downtown Mall, 977-9688; 100 14th St. NW, 872-0436; 3440 Seminole Trail, 973-7280. $. College Inn Straight-up late-night goodness. Pizza, gyros, subs and its delivery can’t be beat. Breakfast items, too. 1511 University Ave. 977-2710. $. Crozet Pizza Unpretentious, family-owned pizza parlor with nationally recognized pies. No credit cards. 5794 Three Notch’d Rd., Crozet, 823-2132; 20 Elliewood Ave., 202-1046. $. Domino’s Six locally owned branches of the national chain. Pizza, of course, plus pasta, sandwiches and wings. 1137 Millmont St., 971-8383; 1147 Fifth St. SW, 970-7777; 2335 Seminole Trail, 973-1243; 508 Stewart St., 979-2525; Food Lion Shopping Center, Ruckersville, 990-2000; 325 Four Leaf Ln., Crozet, 823-7752. $. Dr. Ho’s Humble Pie Pizza joint in the Crossroads mini-mall. Pick your own sauce, cheese and toppings. 4916 Plank Rd., on 29S at North Garden. 245-0000. $/$$. End Zone Pizza Pizza, big subs and fresh salads. Try “The Beast,” the largest pizza in town! Forest Lakes Shopping Center. 973-8207. $. Fabio’s New York Pizza Pizza, subs, salads and calzones made by natives of Naples. Get your pie the Sicilian way. 1551 E. High St. 872-0070. $. Fellini’s #9 A local landmark featuring Italian favorites plus some inventive new takes. Thriving bar scene and live music. 200 W. Market St. 9794279. $$. Fry’s Spring Station Very characterful brick-oven pizza joint with local beer, pasta dishes along with the pies and patio seating. 2115 Jefferson Park Ave. 202-2257. $$. Giuseppe’s Italian Restaurant Everything you could want out of classical Italian fare. 2842 Rockfish Valley Hwy., Nellysford. 361-9170. $$. Lampo Authentic Neapolitan pizzeria in Belmont. 205 Monticello Rd. 282-0607. $. Lelo’s Pizza By the slice or the whole pie Rivanna Ridge Shopping Center, 293-6788. $. Little Caesar’s Pizza Home of the $5 Large Hotn-Ready Pizza. 1301 Hydraulic Rd., 296-5646; Pantops Shopping Center, 234-3328. $. Mellow Mushroom Trippy-themed franchise, with great pizza and even better beer selection. Trivia night Wednesdays. 1321 W. Main St., in the Red Roof Inn. 972-9366. $. Mona Lisa Pasta This market carries nearly every variety of pasta and sauce imaginable. To-go entrées serve two to three people. Preston Plaza. 295-2494. $$. Nate & Em’s Pizza All your pizzeria faves: calzones, stromboli, pasta, subs and—of course—pies. 5924 Seminole Trail, Ruckersville. 985-9000. $. Palladio Restaurant Northern Italian cuisine and Barboursville wines. Reservations suggested for lunch, required for dinner. 17655 Winery Rd., Barboursville. (540) 832-7848. $$$. Papa John’s Pizza fans come to Papa. 3441 Seminole Trail, 973-7272; University Shopping Center, 979-7272; 1305-A Long St., 296-7272. $. Pizza Hut The Jabba of pizza chains. 1718 Seminole Trail, 973-1616; 540 Radford Ln., Suite 300, 823-7500; 1001 W. Main St., 422-4680. $. Sal’s Caffe Italia Brick-oven pizza plus subs, pasta and outdoor seating in a lively Mall location. 221 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 295-8484. $$. Sal’s Pizza Hand-tossed pizzas, fresh bread, delicious pasta dishes since 1987. Crozet Shopping Center, Crozet. 823-1611. $. Tavola Open kitchen serves up lovely food (pancetta-wrapped shrimp, handmade pappardelle) and an artisanal wine list. 826 Hinton Ave. 9729463. $$. The Rooftop Pizzas, salads, seafood and steaks with panoramic views of the Blue Ridge. 2025 Library Ave. 205-4881. $$. Threepenny Café Artisan pizza and rustic entrées. 420 W. Main St. 995-5277. $$. Travinia Italian Kitchen Contemporary American Italian, plus an outdoor patio for people watching. The Shops at Stonefield. 244-3304. $$. Uncle Maddio’s Pizza Build your own perfect pizza, assembly line-style. The Shops at Stonefield, 234-3717. $$. Vinny’s Italian Grill & Pizzeria This regional chain has pies plus a slew of caloric subs, pastas and stromboli. Hollymead Town Center. 973-4055. $$. Vinny’s New York Pizza and Pasta Serves up authentic pies, pastas and subs. Lasagna and veal are faves at this long-established joint. 8841 Seminole Trail. 985-4731. $.
June 7 – 13, 2017 c-ville.com
Sweet Frog Interesting froyo flavors and even more interesting toppings—Cap’n Crunch with fresh mangos, maybe? 219 W. Main St., Downtown Mall, 293-7123; Hollymead Town Center, 975-3764; Barracks Road Shopping Center, 2931130. $.
Greenwood Gourmet Grocery Made-to-order sandwiches, plus fresh soup and a deli with macn-cheese, bread pudding and other rotating dishes. 6701 Rockfish Gap Tpke., Crozet. (540) 456-6431. $.
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Cordially Invites the Community to an education session on Cultural Humility Breakfast Lunch and Dinner Mon-Sat 6-10pm Sun 7-3pm 1420 Richmond Rd
Thank you C-ville for voting SPONSORED BY
2011
WINNER
Best Family Friendly Restaurant
Best Kids’ Menu
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Roofcrafters Inc. Earns Esteemed 2016 Angie’s List Super Service Award
June 7 – 13, 2017 c-ville.com
@eatdrinkcville
Consistently high level of customer service
Roofcrafters Inc. has earned the home service industry’s coveted Angie’s List Super Service Award, reflecting an exemplary year of customer service to members of the local services marketplace and consumer review site in 2016. Angie’s List Super Service Award 2016 winners have met strict eligibility requirements, which include
an “A” rating in overall grade, recent grade, and review period grade. The SSA winners must also be in good standing with Angie’s List, pass a background check and abide by Angie’s List operational guidelines. “Here at Roofcrafters, in addition to the BOCA Building Code, we adhere to our own set of in-house specifications developed during my
forty years as a Roofing Contractor. With over one million squares installed,we have adopted the motto of the sage, “Think like a raindrop.” Whether you’re thinking about replacing your old roof, performing a thorough roof maintenance, or merely fixing a pesky leak, think Roofcrafters Inc” —Damon Galeassi, President
434-831-2368 dgaleassi@yahoo.com VA Class ‘A’ Contractor
www.roofcrafterscharlottesville.com A Certified Roofing Company 30 years Licensed & Insured Roofing Contractor ITC Certified Level 1
LIVING ALL YOU CAN EAT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 53
La Tortuga Feliz Authentic Mexican entrées and baked goods. 1195 Seminole Trail. 882-7461. $. Los Jarochos Authentic Mexican in Midtown. 625 W. Main St. 328-8281. $. Margarita’s the Flavor of Mexico Authentic Mexican, American and margaritas. 2815 Rockfish Valley Hwy., Nellysford. 218-7767. $. Mono Loco Outstanding Latin-themed entrées, inventive sides and legendary margaritas. Inside, cozy cantina feel, plus a covered patio. 200 W. Water St. 979-0688. $$. Morsel Compass Popular food truck’s brick and mortar spot. 2025 Library Ave., Crozet. 989-1569. $$.
Lovingston Café A pleasant surprise in the middle of Lovingston, offering a diverse, modestly priced menu. 165 Front St., Lovingston. 263-8000. $. Mac’s Country Store Serving breakfast, lunch and dinner. Daily specials, eat in or take out. 7023 Patrick Henry Hwy., Roseland. 277-5305. $. Market at Grelen A casual café with seasonal ingredients and daily specials. 15091 Yager Rd., Somerset. (540) 672-7268. $. Martha’s Garden Café Healthy breakfast, lunch and dinner options inside Martha Jefferson. Martha Jefferson Hospital, 595 Martha Jefferson Dr. 654-6037. $.
Plaza Azteca Tableside guacamole is just the beginning of the offerings at this Mexican chain. 101 Seminole Ct., Seminole Square Shopping Center. 964-1045. $.
Panera Bread Co. Ubiquitous chain bakes breads and pastries, plus sandwiches and soups. Barracks Road Shopping Center, 245-6192; Hollymead Town Center, 973-5264; Fifth Street Station, 973-5264. $.
Qdoba Mexican Grill Spicy burritos, quesadillas and Mexican salads made before your eyes. Indoor/outdoor area for Corner people-watching. 1415 University Ave., 293-6299; 3918 Lenox Ave., 244-5641. $.
Quizno’s Subs Chain offering cheesesteaks, meatballs and specialty subs. Salads and soups, too. Rivanna Ridge Shopping Center. 977-7827. $.
The Bebedero Upscale authentic Mexican, plus cocktails and made-to-order guac. 225 W. Main St., Downtown Mall. 234-3763. $$.
Soups, Salads, Sandwiches
12 PASSENGER TRANSIT LIMOUSINE
The Transit Limousine has all the luxury you have come to expect from a standard limousine, but with enough room for everyone. This is the perfect vehicle to enjoy Charlottesville’s many wineries and breweries with friends and family.
(434) 973-5466 (888) 725-5466 (LIMO)
www.ambassadorlimos.com
Revolutionary Soup Choose from a slew of enticing soups made daily. Excellent wraps, salads and breakfast. 108 Second St. SW, 296SOUP; 104 14th St. NW, 979-9988. $. Roots Natural Kitchen Fast-casual health food from UVA alumni. 1329 W. Main St. 529-6229. $. Subway Tons of locations, so you can “eat fresh” anywhere. 1764 Rio Hill Ct., 978-7008; 32 Mill Creek Dr., 295-5555; Pantops Shopping Center, 984-0652; 1061 E. Rio Rd., 973-9898; 2212 Ivy Rd., 293-0666; 104 14th St. NW, 2957827; 111 Maury Ave., 977-5141; 1220 Seminole Trail, 973-4035; 1779 Fortune Park Rd., 974-9595; Vinegar Hill Shopping Center, 2458000; 65 Callohill Dr., Lovingston, 263-6800. $. Take It Away Sandwiches, salads, sides and desserts in a jazz-themed shop. Favorite spot of student study breakers. 115 Elliewood Ave. 2951899. $. The Flat The place for crêpes: Choose sweet or savory for lunch or dinner. 111A E. Water St., behind the Jefferson Theater. 978-FLAT. $.
THE ORATORIO SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA
Charlottesville’s longest-running community chorus
Auditions early September 2017 for 50th Anniversary Season featuring the world premiere of a commissioned piece with original music by Adolphus Hailstork and text by Rita Dove
“The concert was out of this world excellent. A total joy.”
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–Audience member May 2017
MUSICIAN CATEGORY
WWW.ORATORIOSOCIETY.ORG
The Salad Maker Made-to-order salads, plus a daily soup special and sweet treats. 300 E. Market St. 284-5523. $. Trackside Café Healthy fare and smoothies inside ACAC. Open to all, even if you’re not pumping iron or aerobicizing. ACAC, Albemarle Square Shopping Center. 978-3800. $. Tubby’s Grilled sandwiches and subs galore. 1412 E. High St. 293-3825. $. Which Wich Superior Sandwiches Create your own sandwiches by marking up the preprinted brown bags. Hollymead Town Center. 977-9424. $. Zazus Fresh Grille Lots of wraps, salads, soups and fresh smoothies, plus yummy breakfast wraps. Delivery available. 2214 Ivy Rd. 2933454. $. Zoës Kitchen Fast, casual meals with an emphasis on health-conscious, Mediterranean-inspired ingredients. Barracks Road Shopping Center. 955-5334. $.
Steaks and Seafood
Best Real Estate Firm
Buying? Selling? Both? Give Us A Call! “Trust Our Family To Take Care Of Yours!”
434-234-3601
StrongTeamRealtors.com
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CONTINUED ON PAGE 57
Proud To Be Nominated For BEST OF C-VILLE
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Aberdeen Barn More beef than you can shake a T-bone at, since 1965. Candlelit atmosphere and piano bar. 2018 Holiday Dr. 296-4630. $$$. Bonefish Grill Sister to mega-popular Outback Steakhouse featuring seafood, grilled non-fish specialties, a full bar. Hollymead Town Center. 975-3474. $$. Devils Grill Restaurant & Lounge Above Devils Knob Golf Course with 50-mile views. Dinner reservations required. Wintergreen Resort. 3258100. $$$. Downtown Grille Upscale steak and seafood with white-linen service and a chummy bar scene. 201 W. Main St., Downtown Mall. 817-7080. $$$. Outback Steakhouse Bloomin’ onions and giant steaks. Bar’s open late. A link in the Australian-themed steakery chain. 1101 Seminole Trail. 975-4329. $$. Public Fish & Oyster Simply prepared, responsibly sourced seafood. Shucked oysters, raw bar and a full bar. 513 W. Main St., 995-5542; 1015 Heathercroft Cir., Crozet, 812-2909. $/$$. Red Lobster Seafood with daily specials. 1648 E. Rio Rd. 973-0315. $$.
June 7 – 13, 2017 c-ville.com
Baggby’s Gourmet Sandwiches Give your name; your sammich arrives in a bag with a cookie. Get it? 512 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 984-1862. $. Blue Ridge Café Ruckersville joint serving American-continental: crab cakes, gourmet burgers, homemade soups and salads. 8315 Seminole Trail. 985-3633. $$. Blue Ridge Country Store Breakfast is eggs, scones and muffins; lunch is pre-made wraps, soups and entrées, plus a popular salad bar. 518 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 295-1573. $. Bodo’s Bagels Still the king of bagels in our town. 1418 N. Emmet St., 977-9598; 505 Preston Ave., 293-5224; 1609 University Ave., 2936021. $. Café at Monticello Sandwiches, barbecue, coffee, tea and ice cream for when you’re done with your tour of TJ’s house. Inside Monticello’s Visitor Center. 984-9800. $. Café Caturra Fresh food and boutique wines on the Corner. 1327 W. Main St., 202-2051. $$. Carving Board Café Inventive salads, soups and sandwiches for the 29N lunch bunch. Albemarle Square Shopping Center. 974-9004. $. Croby’s Urban Viddles Southern-inspired chicken and pork rotisserie fare. 32 Mill Creek Dr., suite 102. 234-3089. $. Durty Nelly’s Jazz, blues and rock in a rootsy pub and deli that caters. 2200 Jefferson Park Ave. 295-1278. $. Firehouse Subs Hot subs and sandwiches across from Fashion Square. 29th Place. 9955921. $. Greenie’s Vegetarian and vegan sandwiches. 110 Second St. NW. 996-1869. $. HotCakes Fancy sandwiches, homemade entrées and desserts. Delivery available. 1137 Emmet St., in the Barracks Road Shopping Center. 295-6037. $. Iron Paffles & Coffee Pastry dough + waffle iron + savory or sweet insides. 214 W. Water St. 806-3800. $. Ivy Provisions Hot and cold sammies with inventive names like the “Don’t Call Me Shirley” and the “K.I.S.S.” 2206 Ivy Rd. 202-1308. $. Jack’s Shop Kitchen Farm-to-table brunch, lunch and supper spot with elevated classics. 14843 Spotswood Trail, Ruckersville. 939-9239. $$. Jersey Mike’s Subs Subs from Jersey, prepared right in front of you. 2040 Abbey Rd. #104. 529-6278; 265 Merchant Walk, Suite 1004, 3288694. $. Jimmy John’s Low-cost sandwiches on 29N. “Freaky fast” delivery available. 1650 E. Rio Rd., 975-2100; Pantops Shopping Center, 328-8887. $. Kitchen(ette) An assortment of sandwiches (vegetarian included!) plus sides and salads. 606 Rivanna Ave. 260-7687. $. Littlejohn’s New York Delicatessen New York deli serving buxom sandwiches. Delivery, too! 1427 University Ave., 977-0588. $.
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Please Vote for Neroli Spa and Beauty Lounge for Best Spa and Best Nail Salon. We ARE the best of CVille.
June 7 – 13, 2017 c-ville.com
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LIVING THOROUGHLY VETTED
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Bumps in the road No need to panic when dogs get lumpy By Mike Fietz, DVM
and accurately identified this way, providing peace of mind and helping to avoid unnecessary surgery. Lipomas are probably the most common lumps diagnosed with needle aspirates. These are benign tumors made of fat, and they don’t typically spread or cause any larger health problem. Sometimes they grow large and cumbersome, or appear in a location that makes them prone to irritation. In these cases you might consider surgical removal, but most can be left alone without worry. It’s also common for cysts to form in the skin. Unlike tumors, these are like little balloons full of dead skin cells and other debris. Kind of gross but not otherwise dangerous, cysts are often best left untreated. They can become uncomfortable or prone to rupture as they grow larger, and may be surgically removed if they become a nuisance. Sometimes, however, a needle aspirate does yield worrisome results. I might spot a few suspicious cells, or simply find myself unable to call the sample benign with certainty. In these cases, prompt surgical removal is the best chance to address a problem before it grows worse. Unless a growth has gotten too large or is located in an awkward area, this kind of surgery is usually simple with a quick recovery time. Lumps and bumps are a fact of life for many dogs. Luckily, with just a little investigation, most can be sent home with nothing to worry about.
living@c-ville.com
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FILE PHOTO
f you’ve ever lived with an aging dog, you may already be aware of how lumpy they tend to get in their later years. I don’t know why it happens this way. For some, it’s just one or two tiny knots dotting the skin. For others, big squishy masses make it hard to tell where the lumps end and the dog begins. On any given day, I spend a great deal of time looking at lumpy dogs. The first new lump on a previously healthy dog can be disconcerting. I meet people every week who are already frazzled from a late night of Googling various types of canine cancer. And, certainly, some cancers can start this way. But take a deep breath—most of the time these things turn out to be benign. It’s wise to make sure, but not worth losing sleep until you do. I’m often asked if lumps look or feel concerning, and it’s not usually that simple. Some types can be reliably identified based purely on appearance. Certain kinds of skin tags, for instance, are distinct enough to essentially diagnose themselves. But most lumps are round things that don’t readily advertise what they’re made of. In these cases, some testing is required to sort them out. Most commonly, this is accomplished with a simple needle aspirate in the exam room. Basically, stick the lump with a needle, suck out some material with a syringe and splatter it onto a slide to see what it looks like under a microscope. It doesn’t always give me the information I need, but many of the most common lumps and bumps can be quickly
Dr. Mike Fietz is a small-animal veterinarian at Georgetown Veterinary Hospital. He received his veterinary degree from Cornell University in 2003 and has lived in Charlottesville since.
Take me home! Visit the CASPCA to meet your new best friend I’m Franklin, and even though I’m blind, I can see a bright future ahead of me—one that, hopefully, includes you. Now that I’m in my golden years, I’m just looking (pun intended) for a quiet, reliable, adult-only home where I can kick back.
Hi there. I’m Swirl, and I’ve been living at the CASPCA for a while, so I’d love a forever home to call my own. It takes me a little while to warm up to you, but when I do, look out! Affection City. I’ll even head-butt you to show my love.
The name’s Robbie, and I have to say, I love you already. In fact, I love just about everyone— and I love staying close. Because I’m just a young whippersnapper (though housebroken and well-behaved!), I’ll need a little guidance to learn good manners.
You can meet us at the Charlottesville-Albemarle SPCA, where we’re all available for adoption. 3355 Berkmar Dr. 973-5959, caspca.org, noon-6pm, daily COURTESY CHARLOTTESVILLE-ALBEMARLE SPCA
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Bistro 1834 Located beside the Old Mill Room Restaurant, the menu has a variety of lighter fare. The Boar’s Head, 200 Ednam Dr. 972-2230. $$$. Bizou Upscale down-home cookin’ with fresh fish, pork and beef dishes. Try the grilled banana bread à la mode. 119 W. Main St., Downtown Mall. 977-1818. $$. Brasserie Saison Downtown Mall brewery with Franco-Belgian cuisine. 111 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 202-7027. $$. Burton’s Grill Contemporary American menu with stylish ambiance. Don’t skip out on the cocktails. The Shops at Stonefield. 977-1111. $$.
Maya Upscale Southern cuisine. Pleasant patio seating outside, sleek mod inside. Reservations encouraged. 633 W. Main St. 979-6292. $$.
Court Square Tavern English tavern with 130plus varieties of bottled beer. Hearty pub food: bratwurst, Reubens, shepherd’s pie. 500 Court Square. 296-6111. $$.
Michael’s Bistro Mucho microbrews and an artful menu. Excellent drinking atmosphere. View the Rotunda from the balcony. Second floor of 1427 University Ave. 977-3697. $$.
Duner’s Artful entrées and fine desserts on a rotating menu. Conservative decor with a small, carefully crafted menu. 250W in Ivy. 293-8352. $$$.
Oakhart Social Seasonal Atlantic coast food for sharing. 511 W. Main St. 995-5449. $$.
Escafé Friendly spot with a seasonal menu. Great crab cakes. Eclectic ambiance includes the bumping dance floor at night. 215 W. Water St. 2958668. $$. Fig Bistro & Bar Mediterranean and New Orleans-inspired dishes with house-made ingredients like sausage and pork kielbasa. 1331 W. Main St. 995-5047. $. Hamiltons’ at First & Main Imaginative American cuisine, award-winning wine list and superb vegetarian. 101 W. Main St., Downtown Mall. 295-6649. $$$.
Pippin Hill Farm & Vineyards The Farm Table & Wine Bar at this North Garden vineyard is as big a draw as its beautiful setting. 5022 Plank Rd., North Garden. 202-8063. $$. Red Pump Kitchen Tuscan-inspired restaurant with chic, rustic décor. 401 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 202-6040. $$. Restoration Indoor and outdoor dining at this new spot at Old Trail Golf Course. Comfort food, craft brews and mountain views. 5494 Golf Dr., Crozet. 823-1841. $$. Southern Crescent Cajun and Creole fare in Belmont. 814 Hinton Ave. 284-5101. $$.
Tastings Combo wine shop and eatery has woodgrilled entrées and the biggest wine list in town. 502 E. Market St. 293-3663. $$. Tavern & Grocery Inspired tavern fare from chicken sandwiches to banh mi. 333 W. Main St. 2937403. $. The Alley Light Intimate small-plate spot above Revolutionary Soup. Look for the, ahem, alley light. 108 Second St. SW. 296-5003. $$. The Fitzroy Restaurant and bar in a swanky setting. 120 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 295-1223. $$. The Local Belmont neighborhood spot with unusual twists on local, organic ingredients. 824 Hinton Ave. 984-9749. $$. The Melting Pot It’s a fon-do! This melted-cheese franchise features warmers built into the tables and a huge wine selection. 501 E. Water St. 2443463. $$$. Water Street French fusion and progressive American small plates. 117 Fifth St. SE. 244-0217. $$. Zocalo Flavorful high-end, Latin-inspired cuisine with a full bar. 201 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 977-4944. $$.
For complete restaurant listings, visit c-ville.com.
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Upscale Casual
Commonwealth Restaurant & Skybar Swanky Downtown restaurant with inventive entrées, a late-night menu and a rooftop bar. 422 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 202-7728. $$$.
Ivy Inn Daily menu of modern American cuisine in an 18th century tollhouse. Perfect for a romantic date. Reservations highly recommended. 2244 Old Ivy Rd. 977-1222. $$$.
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Rhett’s River Grill and Raw Bar She-crab soup, half-shell delicacies and steaks. Located north of Rio Road on 29N. 2335 Seminole Trail, Suite 100. 974-7818. $$. Rocksalt Seafood-centric chain with an outdoor bar and patio. The Shops at Stonefield. 326-5665. $$. Shadwell’s Seafood, steaks, burgers, pasta and salads made out of fresh, local ingredients. Upscale dining with a casual atmosphere. 1791 Richmond Rd. 202-2568. $$.
Clifton Inn Historic inn with a redone kitchen, dining room and bar. Sit at the chef’s table and watch the action. 1296 Clifton Inn Dr. 971-1800. $$.
June 7 – 13, 2017 c-ville.com
I’m Honey Glaze. I just got out of an eight-year relationship, so be patient with me while I tend my wounded heart. I’m not what you’d call a “lap cat,” but I do like being near my person and may snuggle once we get better acquainted.
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FRIDAY, JULY 14TH - SUNDAY, JULY 23RD
C June 7 – 13, 2017 c-ville.com
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3 prices, 3 courses
Old Mill Room
C H A R LOT T E SV I L L E R E S TAU R A N T W E E K .C O M
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Proceeds benefit Blue Ridge Area Food Bank
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Virginia
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Liberty Knoll 15 Acres In Somerset In the heart of the Keswick Hunt and in the MadisonBarbour Rural Historic District of Orange County near James Madison’s Montpelier, here is a rare opportunity to build a home of your design to your specifications. With deep, fertile soil, the land of 15.1 acres is all open and suitable for lawn, landscaping and livestock. Perc test is complete. Well on-site. Panoramic views to the Blue Ridge and Southwest Mountains are available from an elevated private knoll in an area noted for its historic estates and farms. Minutes from the Historic Towns of Orange and Gordonsville and approximately 30 minutes north of Charlottesville and UVA.
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Typo
BY DAVID LEVINSON WILK
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Scheduled Exhibition Times 11:30 am 1:00 pm 2:30 pm American Armoured Foundation, Inc. 3401 U.S. Highway 29, Danville, VA 24540 www.aaftankmuseum.com 434-836-5323 Visit us on Facebook.com/AAFTankmuseum Adults $12, under 12 and over 60 $10, under 4 free
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June 7 – 13, 2017 c-ville.com
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10am to 4pm Flamethrower. Learn about it’s history Scheduled Exhibition Times Learn about it’s history and use. and use. 11:30 am 1:00 pm 2:30 pm An event not to be missed. Scheduled Exhibition Times Come and witness the horrific American Armoured Foundation, Inc. 3401 U.S.most Highway 29, Danville, VA 24540 11:30 am 1:00 pm 2:30 pm www.aaftankmuseum.comScheduled 434-836-5323 Visit us on Facebook.com/AAFTankmuseum Exhibition Times weapons of121:00 war action. Adults $12, am under and over 60 $10, under 11:30 pmin 2:30 pm4 free American Armoured Foundation, Inc. 3401 U.S. Highway 29, Danville, VA 24540 Feel the434-836-5323 heat produced by a American Armoured Foundation, Inc. 3401 U.S. 29, Danville, VA 24540 www.aaftankmuseum.com VisitHighway AAFTankmuseum www.aaftankmuseum.com 434-836-5323 Visit us60 on$10, Facebook.com/AAFTankmuseum Adults $12, under 12 and over under 4 free W.W.II and era Flamethrower. Adults Vietnam $12, under 12 and over 60 $10, under 4 free Learn about it’s history and use.
5/31/17 ANSWERS
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WE’RE SO GRATEFUL TO BE NOMINATED FOR A BEST OF C-VILLE AWARD! 100% OF THIS HONOR GOES TO THE INCREDIBLE GRIT TEAM. THANKS TO EACH OF YOU FOR BEING A PART OF OUR ONGOING COFFEE JOURNEY, AND FOR YOUR DAILY DEVOTION TO GRIT’S VISION OF SERVING AND LOVING OUR AMAZING CUSTOMERS AND COMMUNITY! ADAM ∕ ALEC ∕ ALLISON ∕ ANTHONY ∕ ASHLEE BECKY ∕ CALEB ∕ CLIF ∕ DALLAS ∕ DAN ∕ DELMI ELIZA ∕ ELLEN ∕ HUNTER B ∕ HUNTER H ∕ ISELA JENNY ∕ JESS B ∕ JESS D ∕ JO ∕ KAHLIL ∕ KATHY KATIE G ∕ KATIE K ∕ KATIE P ∕ KEEGAN ∕ KYLE LAURA ANN ∕ LAUREN B ∕ LAUREN M ∕ LINDSAY MATTIE ∕ MEGAN ∕ MICAH ∕ MICKEY ∕ MICHAEL OLIVIA ∕ RACHEL ∕ RYAN ∕ SALAH ∕ SANTOS SETH ∕ SOPHIE ∕ TANYA ∕ TRISTANY ∕ TOM
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By Rob Brezsny
Cancer (June 21-July 22): As a Cancerian myself, I’ve had days when I’ve stayed in bed from morning to nightfall, confessing my fears to my imaginary friends and eating an entire cheesecake. As an astrologer, I’ve noticed that these blue patches seem more likely to occur during the weeks before my birthday each year. If you go through a similar blip any time soon, here’s what I recommend: Don’t feel guilty about it. Don’t resist it. Instead, embrace it fully. If you feel lazy and depressed, get REALLY lazy and depressed. Literally hide under the covers with your headphones on and feel sorry for yourself for as many hours as it takes to exhaust the gloom and emerge renewed.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): In the early days of the internet, “sticky” was a term applied to websites that were good at drawing readers back again and again. To possess this quality, a content provider had to have a knack for offering text and images that web surfers felt an instinctive yearning to bond with. I’m reanimating this term so I can use it to describe you. Even if you don’t have a website, you now have a soulful adhesiveness that arouses people’s urge to merge. Be discerning how you use this stuff. You may be stickier than you realize!
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Ancient Mayans used chili and magnolia and vanilla to prepare exotic chocolate drinks from cacao beans. The beverage was sacred and prestigious to them. It was a centerpiece of cultural identity and an accessory in religious rituals. In some locales, people were rewarded for producing delectable chocolate with just the right kind and amount of froth. I suspect, Virgo, that you will soon be asked to do the equivalent of demonstrating your personal power by whipping up the best possible chocolate froth. And according to my reading of the astrological omens, the chances are good you’ll succeed.
Libra
Gemini (May 21-June 20): “When I grow up, I’m not sure what I want to be.” Have you ever heard that thought bouncing around your mind, Gemini? Or how about this one: “Since I can’t decide what I want to be, I’ll just be everything.” If you have been tempted to swear allegiance to either of those perspectives, I suggest it’s time to update your relationship with them. A certain amount of ambivalence about commitment and receptivity to myriad possibilities will always be appropriate for you. But if you hope to fully claim your birthright, if you long to ripen into your authentic self, you’ll have to become ever-more definitive and specific about what you want to be and do.
won’t necessarily need them. But I suspect you’ll be offered magic cookies and secret shortcuts, and it would be a shame to have to turn them down simply because you’re unprepared for the unexpected.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You’re like a prince or princess who has been turned into a frog by the spell of a fairy tale villain. This situation has gone on for a while. In the early going, you retained a vivid awareness that you had been transformed. But the memory of your origins has faded, and you’re no longer working so diligently to find a way to change back into your royal form. Frankly, I’m concerned. This horoscope is meant to remind you of your mission. Don’t give up! Don’t lose hope! And take extra good care of your frog-self, please.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): People might have ideas about you that are at odds with how you understand yourself. For example, someone might imagine that you have been talking trash about them—even though you haven’t been. Someone else may describe a memory they have about you, and you know it’s a distorted version of what actually happened. Don’t be surprised if you hear even more outlandish tales, too, like how you’re stalking Taylor Swift or conspiring with the oneworld government to force all citizens to eat kale every day. I’m here to advise you to firmly reject all of these skewed projections. For the immediate future, it’s crucial to stand up for your right to define yourself—to be the final authority on what’s true about you.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): “God doesn’t play dice with the universe,” said Albert Einstein. In response, another Nobel Prize-winning physicist, Niels
Bohr, said to Einstein, “Stop giving instructions to God.” I urge you to be more like Bohr than Einstein in the coming weeks, Capricorn. As much as possible, avoid giving instructions to anyone, including God, and resist the temptation to offer advice. In fact, I recommend that you abstain from passing judgment, demanding perfection and trying to compel the world to adapt itself to your definitions. Instead, love and accept everything and everyone exactly as they are right now.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Lysistrata is a satire by ancient Greek playwright Aristophanes. It takes place during the war between Athens and Sparta. The heroine convinces a contingent of women to withhold sexual privileges from the soldiers until they stop fighting. “I will wear my most seductive dresses to inflame my husband’s ardor,” says one. “But I will never yield to his desires. I won’t raise my legs towards the ceiling. I will not take up the position of the lioness on a cheese grater.” Regardless of your gender, Aquarius, your next assignment is twofold: 1. Don’t be like the women in the play. Give your favors with discerning generosity. 2. Experiment with colorful approaches to pleasure like the lioness on a cheese grater, the butterfly riding the lizard, the fox romancing the river and any others you can dream up.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Take your seasick pills. The waves will sometimes be higher than your boat. Although I don’t think you’ll capsize, the ride may be wobbly. And unless you have waterproof clothes, it’s probably best to just get naked. You WILL get drenched. By the way, don’t even fantasize about heading back to shore prematurely. You have good reasons to be sailing through the rough
waters. There’s a special “fish” out there that you need to catch. If you snag it, it will feed you for months—maybe longer.
Aries (March 21-April 19): If you chose me as your relationship guide, I’d counsel you and your closest ally to be generous with each other; look for the best in each other and praise each other’s beauty and strength. If you asked me to help foster your collaborative zeal, I’d encourage you to build a shrine in honor of your bond—an altar that would invoke the blessings of deities, nature spirits and the ancestors. If you hired me to advise you on how to keep the fires burning and the juices flowing between you two, I’d urge you to never compare your relationship to any other, but rather celebrate the fact that it’s unlike any other in the history of the planet.
Taurus (April 20-May 20): The Milky Way galaxy contains more than 100 billion stars. If they were shared equally, every person on Earth could have dominion over at least 14. I mention this because you’re in a phase when it makes sense for you to claim your 14. Yes, I’m being playful, but I’m also quite serious. According to my analysis of the upcoming weeks, you will benefit from envisaging big, imaginative dreams about the riches that could be available to you in the future. How much money do you want? How much love can you express? How thoroughly at home in the world could you feel? How many warm rains would you like to dance beneath? How much creativity do you need to keep reinventing your life? Be extravagant as you fantasize. Expanded weekly audio horoscopes and daily text message horoscopes: RealAstrology.com, 1-877-873-4888.
random row Visit Charlottesville's Newest Craft Brewery 608 preston avenue (next to reids / across from the shell station) open 7 days/week, see www.randomrow.com for food truck schedule
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Brewing Co.
June 7 – 13, 2017 c-ville.com
(Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Do you have your visa for the wild side? Have you packed your bag of tricks? I hope you’ll bring gifts to dispense, just in case you’ll need to procure favors in the outlying areas where the rules are a bit loose. It might also be a good idea to take along a skeleton key and a snakebite kit. You
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CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINE
PAYMENT
QUESTIONS
RATES
UPGRADES
(for liners) Tuesday at 10:30 for inclusion in Wednesday’s paper.
In advance. We accept all major credit cards, cash, or check.
434.817.2749x36, 308 E. Main Street, Downtown Mall adsales@c-ville.com
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EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT WANTED
Architect/Interior Designers Mitchell/Matthews is a dedicated group of architects, plan-
ners and designers with offices in Charlottesville, Virginia. We have a diverse range of challenging projects for public and private clients throughout the region. Our philosophy encompasses teamwork, integrity and professionalism as a part of everyday life. We are seeking creative, talented and committed interior designers & architects at various experience levels (2 yr. min.) to join our growing group. InDesign, Illustrator, Photoshop, sketch-up, CAD & BIM expertise is desirable. Send resume and work samples to jm@mitchellmatthews.com
HELP WANTED Grants & Communication Mgr Computers4Kids (C4K) is about computers and so much more // C4Kís mission is to empower underserved youth by bringing together technology and imagination through supportive mentoring, youth-driven programming. The Grants and Communications Manager will set and guide the strategy for all communications, website and public relations messages and collateral to consistently articulate C4Kís mission and will be responsible for grant research, writing, and reporting. (434) 817-1121. kala@computers4kids.net PAID IN ADVANCE! Make $1000 A Week Mailing Brochures From Home! No Experi-
Real Estate Auction 40+ BUILDABLE SINGLE FAMILY LOTS
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Spray Technician Virginia Green Lawn Care seeks motivated Spray Technicians/ Route Manager for Full-time positions within a rapidly growing company in the Charlottesville area. Training provided to obtain required Pesticide license. Drug free work place. Applicants must possess an excellent DMV record and pass a background check. Excellent benefits including Health and Dental, 401K, Paid Time Off, 12 Paid Holidays and many others. Great pay! Please respond by forwarding a resume to 1620 Quail Run Charlottesville Va 22911 or emailing resume to Careers@virginiagreenlawncare.com Required education: High school or equivalent Required language: English Valid Drivers License and good DMV record
MISCELLANEOUS ADOPTION PREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOPTION? Call us first. Living expenses, housing, medical, and continued support afterwards. Choose adoptive family of your choice. Call 24/7. 877362-2401. (AAN CAN)
REAL ESTATE INVESTORS Seeking local real estate Investors in Charlottesville. Investment opportunities in Central Virginia. Call 434260-0140 or virginiahomebuyer@gmail.com
RENTALS APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished Studio Quiet Neighborhood.Includes all utilities, cable, Wi-Fi. $680 per month plus $680 deposit. Single person only. Property for age 55 or older. 6 month lease. No pets. 434-566-6826
ROOMMATES
www.uvaclinicaltrials.com
Clinical Trials ESETT Seizure Study
Salt and Blood Pressure
Repeated or prolonged seizures may be life-threatening emergencies. Patients presenting to the UVA Emergency Department with seizures that do not stop after first-line drugs will be given one of three drugs commonly used to treat continuing seizures. The purpose of the study is to see which of the drugs works best. This is a public disclosure notice. Patients may opt out of study participation or may discontinue being in the study at any time. For full information go to www. esett.org. Principal Investigator: J. Stephen Huff, MD.
A short-term study of normal and high blood pressure. Healthy adults from age 18-70 are needed. The purpose of this study is to determine how salt affects blood pressure. Commitment to 2 week diet required – 1 week low salt, 1 week high salt diet. Meals provided. Participants will have up to 9 visits; blood and urine tests, and EKG provided and required. Compensation is $200. Principal Investigator: Robert Carey MD.
UVA Emergency Medicine and UVA Neurology seizure@virginia.edu IRB-HSR #18470
UVA Endocrinology and Metabolism Mahabuba Akhter M.B.B.S MS | 434.924.8757 SaltSensitivityStudy@email.virginia.edu https://www.saltstudy.com/ IRB-HSR #11494
How clinical trials benefit you. At UVA, clinical trials are taking place every day. Because of this, UVA is an environment of care where learning, discovery and innovation flourish. And it is our patients — today and in the future — who reap the rewards, whether or not they participate in a trial. Please call the trial coordinator to enroll confidentially or for additional information.
Casino Parties Add some fun to your party or wedding reception with casino games: Blackjack, Craps, Roulette, Texas Hold `em. (434) 825-3283 Info@Casino2U.biz
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June 7 - 13, 2017, c-ville.com
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Real Estate Auction Tuesday, June 27th @ 12:30 pm 130 W. Olney Rd, Norfolk, VA 23510 OPEN HOUSE MON JUNE 26TH @ 6 PM-8PM CURRENT USE: NAUTICAL ART GALLERY ELIGIBLE FOR: BETTER BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM SUMMARY
4,608 SF Zoning A - Mixed Use Neon Arts District Renovated in 2015 Auction Terms & Due Diligence at: VAF#359
CLASSIFIEDS c-ville.com
There’s no place like
home.
Hang 15
Inside the Corner’s new student center
Bright spots How lighting can transform a room
City slick
A Crozet kitchen with NYC vibes
Inside. Outside. Home.
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we’re hiring! ready to work outdoors, travel, and earn a real paycheck?
Central Virginia’s No. 1 home magazine has never looked finer. ABODE has given
MAY 2017
A downtown home deftly mixes eras In Ivy, a landscape comes into view
readers an inside look at the region’s most interesting homes for over a decade.
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Look for ABODE at over 100 locations across Charlottesville, Albemarle, Orange,
With deference to Jefferson, an Albemarle estate taps tradition
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great summer Job For students!
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a better life, a better community
Compensation for a completed egg donation cycle is $4,500.
The Reproductive Medicine & Surgery Center of Virginia is looking for young women interested in helping couples who are unable to conceive using their own eggs. To be an anonymous egg donor, we need applicants who are: • Between 21 years - 31 years old • In good general health • Within normal weight range
Region Ten is one of the largest employers in the Charlottesville area with over 600 employees. With our array of services, opportunities exist for direct care staff, social workers, nurses, clinicians, counselors, teachers, administrative staff, and others looking to make a valuable contribution to their community and work in the human services field.
Visit our jobs section at www.regionten.org
or contact Susan Good at 434-972-1898 for details.
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• Non-smoker For more information and an application, please con-tact Stephanie Barrix, R.N., IVF/Egg Donor Coordinator @ stephanie.barrix@rmscva.com or call 434.654.8537.Also, visit our website www.rmscva.com
provides mental health, intellectual disability, crisis, and substance abuse services for adults and children living in the City of Charlottesville and the counties of Albemarle, Greene, Fluvanna, Louisa, and Nelson.
June 7 - 13, 2017, c-ville.com
Anonymous Egg Donors Needed
Region Ten Community Services Board
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CLASSIFIEDS VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF ALBEMARLE
VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF ALBEMARLE
COUNTY OF ALBEMARLE, Complainant,
COUNTY OF ALBEMARLE,
v.
Case No. CL17-189
HENRY G. JONES, deceased JULIA WOOD JONES, deceased MARY J. CARTER, deceased VIRGINIA MONROE, believed deceased WILLIAM I. JONES, believed deceased FLOYD E. JONES, believed deceased DELILA J. WALLER, deceased LIBBY EDWARDS-ALBAUGH CHERYL EDWARDS ANDREW EDWARDS KEITH EDWARDS LATANYA LEE KEASHA LEE DEMETRIUS LEE DABNEY CARTER, and the heirs, devisees, personal representatives, successors, or assigns, if any, of HENRY G. JONES, JULIA WOOD JONES, MARY J. CARTER, VIRGINIA MONROE, WILLIAM J. JONES, FLOYD E. JONES, and DELILA J. WALLER, as they may appear, proceeded against herein as PARTIES UNKNOWN, Respondents.
June 7 - 13, 2017, c-ville.com
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ORDER OF PUBLICATION The object of this suit is to effect a judicial sale of certain real property, reportedly containing 20.0 acres, more or less, and designated as Tax Map Parcel No. 72-22, and which is being assessed on the tax records of Albemarle County, Virginia in the name of Henry Grant Jones Estate, Mary J. Carter, Executrix, in order to subject such property to the lien thereon for delinquent real estate taxes. It appearing from the Complaint and by the Affidavit filed according to law that Latanya Lee is not a resident of the Commonwealth of Virginia and that her last known address is 54108 Lulu Court, Homer, Alaska 99603. It appearing from the Complaint and by the Affidavit filed according to law that Keasha Lee is not a resident of the Commonwealth of Virginia and that her last known address is 6308 59th Avenue, Riverdale, Maryland 20737. It appearing from the Complaint and by the Affidavit filed according to law that Demetrius Lee is not a resident of the Commonwealth of Virginia and that his last known address is 54108 Lulu Court, Homer, Alaska 99603. It appearing from the Complaint and by the Affidavit filed according to law that the Complainant has used due diligence to ascertain all of the owners of the subject property but has been unable to do so and that there are or may be persons unknown who claim or may claim an interest in the property, namely the heirs, devisees, personal representatives, successors, or assignors in and to the title of Henry G. Jones, Julia Wood Jones, Mary J. Carter, Virginia Monroe, William I. Jones, Floyd E. Jones, and Delila J. Waller. It is therefore ORDERED that Latanya Lee, Keasha Lee, Demetrius Lee, and the heirs, devisees, personal representatives, successors, or assigns, if any, of Henry G. Jones, Julia Wood Jones, Mary J. Carter, Virginia Monroe, William I. Jones, Floyd E. Jones, and Delila J. Waller, as they may appear, proceeded against herein as “Parties Unknown,” appear on or before June 14, 2017 and take such action as they deem appropriate to protect any interests they may have in the above-described property. It is further ORDERED that the foregoing portion of this Order be published once a week for two consecutive weeks in the C-Ville Weekly, that a copy hereof be posted on the door of the Courthouse and that a copy be mailed to the last known address, if any, of the Respondents. I ASK FOR THIS: ____________________________ JONATHAN T. WREN, VSB #40304 MARTINWREN, P.C. 400 Locust Avenue, Suite 1 Charlottesville, Virginia 22902 (434) 817-3100 (phone) (434) 817-3110 (fax) wren@martinwrenlaw.com (e-mail) Counsel for the County of Albemarle
Complainant, v.
Case No. CL17-186
LEITRESS D. GARLAND, and the heirs, devisees, personal representatives, successors, or assigns, if any, of LEITRESS D. GARLAND, as they may appear, proceeded against herein as PARTIES UNKNOWN, Respondents. ORDER OF PUBLICATION The object of this suit is to effect a judicial sale of certain real property, reportedly containing 2.0 acres, more or less, and designated as Tax Map Parcel No. 93-31A, and which is being assessed on the tax records of Albemarle County, Virginia in the name of Leitress D. Garland, in order to subject such property to the lien thereon for delinquent real estate taxes. It appearing from the Complaint and by the Affidavit filed according to law that diligence has been used without effect to ascertain the location of Leitress D. Garland. It appearing from the Complaint and by the Affidavit filed according to law that the Complainant has used due diligence to ascertain all of the owners of the subject property but has been unable to do so and that there are or may be persons unknown who claim or may claim an interest in the property, namely other heirs, devisees, personal representatives, successors, or assignors in and to the title and interest of Leitress D. Garland. It is therefore ORDERED that Leitress D. Garland and the heirs, devisees, personal representatives, successors, or assigns, if any, of Leitress D. Garland, as they may appear, proceeded against herein as “Parties Unknown,” appear on or before June 14, 2017 and take such action as they deem appropriate to protect any interests they may have in the above-described property. It is further ORDERED that the foregoing portion of the Order be published once a week for two consecutive weeks in the C-Ville Weekly, that a copy hereof be posted on the door of the Courthouse and that a copy be mailed to the last known address, if any, of the Respondents.
I ASK FOR THIS: ____________________________ JONATHAN T. WREN, VSB #40304 MARTINWREN, P.C. 400 Locust Avenue, Suite 1 Charlottesville, Virginia 22902 (434) 817-3100 (phone) (434) 817-3110 (fax) wren@martinwrenlaw.com (e-mail) Counsel for the County of Albemarle
CLASSIFIEDS
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Are you ready to join an innovative, fast-paced health care company that is transforming health care delivery across the country and specifically the Commonwealth of VA? Aetna Better Health of Virginia is seeking energetic individuals to implement and manage the VA Managed Long Term Services and Supports (MLTSS) Program, also referred to as Commonwealth Coordinated Care (CCC Plus). Aetna’s vision incorporates local, community-based health care through a fully integrated system of care model across physical, behavioral, social-economic and substance disorder conditions. Aetna Better Health of Virginia is hosting multiple job fairs on Saturday, June 10, 2017, for full-time professionals who have a passion for serving those in need of MLTSS services and making a difference in people’s lives. Visit us at one of the following events on Saturday, June 10, 2017 between 9:00 AM and 5:00 PM: Charlottesville Area Job Fair Courtyard North by Marriott Charlottesville 638 Hillsdale Drive Charlottesville, VA 22901
Lynchburg Area Job Fair Fairfield Marriott Lynchburg 3777 Candlers Mountain Road Lynchburg VA 24502
Danville Area Job Fair Holiday Inn Express Danville 2121 Riverside Drive Danville, VA 24540
WE HAVE MULTIPLE POSITIONS AVAILABLE. Go to http://bit.ly/2sjfgL9 to see a full list of job openings, including position-specific requirements, and to apply online. Positions we are hiring for include: • Case Management Coordinator (BSW or MSW) • Clinical Care Manager (RN, LCSW, LPC, or LMFT) • Concurrent Review Consultant (RN, LCSW, LPC, or LMFT) • Supervisor, Care Management (RN, LCSW, or LPC) • Behavioral Health Coordinator (LCSW, LISW, LPC, or Behavioral Health RN) • Community Health Worker • Care Management Associate • Peer Support Specialist Interviews will be conducted on-site during the job fair. All interested candidates should bring several copies of their resume. Follow us on Twitter @AetnaCareers The positions are full-time roles and include a full comprehensive benefits package. Aetna is an equal opportunity & affirmative action employer.
Providing vital mental health care for women regardless of ability to pay The Women’s Initiative is a nonprofit that provides vital mental health services for women through a culturally responsive, trauma-informed perspective, centered on a core belief in every woman’s innate capacity to heal. We are committed to building a diverse workforce and encourage candidates from underrepresented backgrounds to apply. EOE.
EDUCATIONAL TRAVEL TELESALES REPRESENTATIVE
Show Students The World Beyond Classroom Walls
PROGRAM DIRECTOR
We are seeking a parttime bilingual mental health therapist (Spanish/English; 20 hours a week) to provide compassionate clinical care and coordinate community outreach and education efforts as a part of our Bienestar Program for Latina women. Successful candidates will have a minimum of one year of experience as a master’s-level counselor or social worker and be team-oriented with a strengths-based approach to services. Master’s degree in Counseling or Social Work required.
BILINGUAL RECEPTIONIST
Immediate Openings for Educational Travel
If so, WorldStrides Sales is the place for you. We are$2,000 searching for candidates for our upcoming fall We are seeking a Specialists with signing bonus! sales season that: full-time Bilingual (Spanish/English) • Are personable Join WorldStrides’ Charlottesville office and be proud of what Receptionist who will be • Have a passion education and/or travel students the everlasting impact responsible for providyoufordo. Play a role in showing ing a warm welcome to• Like to have control of how new much income they bring in their own eyes. of seeing parts of the world with
clients, managing phone inquiries, scheduling, and largest most student travel company in the country, assisting with records WorldStrides is theUse yourand skills at trusted buildingeducational relationships and promote our and data management.providing a variety of educational travel programs to more than two million elementary, middle, enriching, educational travel opportunities to teachers from Successful candidates high school, and college students since its inception in 1967. With offices all over the country will be patient, flexible, across the country. Also explore our programs first-hand consists of over 550 professionals and former educators that reliable and organized,and internationally, our staff and receive personal travel discounts. and possess attention work together to bring the classroom to life. We offer an excellent benefits & compensation to detail, the ability to package, a great working environment, and employee perks such as discounted employee follow through with processtraining and no program cap on commissions. travel. WorldStrides Proven providessales an excellent and growth opportunity. multiple conflicting Seasoned employees are earning 75K+ per year. demands, proficiency in Microsoft Office, andJob Description Educational TravelSince Telesales Representatives new students accounts in the student strong interpersonal and 1967, WorldStrides has generate given 6 million communication skills. educational travel industry by developing relationships with educators and promoting our
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We are seeking a Program Director to develop, manage, and implement our mental health, social support, and education & outreach programs, which aim to make care accessible to every woman, including and especially those in historically underserved communities. The Program Director will possess superb clinical skills as both a therapist and supervisor, with an extensive background in trauma-informed clinical work and demonstrated excellence in working with diverse populations and addressing issues of inequality and oppression.
BILINGUAL MENTAL HEALTH THERAPIST
June 7 - 13, 2017, c-ville.com
Do you enjoy working in a fast-paced high energy sales environment? Are you someone who wants to be compensated for the hard work you put in every day? Do you want to represent For full position descriptions, go to: thewomensinitiative.org/job-opportunities a product you believe in?
memories that last a lifetime. programs. We provide a list of contacts and a proven sales process. There is also no cap on commission. We offer the ability to personally experience educational travel programs plus HOW TO APPLY: Email cover letter and resume with the position title in the Apply at www.worldstrides.org/careers discount travel opportunities. subject line to Sarah Medley at smedley@thewomensinitiative.org. Requirements Success is contingent on candidates who: • Are highly motivated self-starters
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Q&A In advance of City Council discussing new names for Lee and Jackson parks at its June 5 meeting, what would you like to see each park named? “Sorry We Were Douchebags” and “We Lost and Should Get Over It” Park. LANCE BUCKLEY/FACEBOOK
Barack Hussein Obama and Martin Luther King Park. :)
I think Lee Park should be named Lee Park, Jackson Park should be called Jackson Park, and the whole nonissue quietly returned to the oblivion it deserves. ANIKA BANERJEE/FACEBOOK
@SOFTWAREDOUG/TWITTER
Sally Hemings Park. KEN SCOBIE/FACEBOOK
I am not in favor of remaking history unless the change has its own merit. James Monroe made a far more important contribution than did General Jackson. Renaming Jackson Park for James Monroe makes lots of sense and creates the opportunity to remind ourselves of Monroe’s contributions. ALICE LUCAN/FACEBOOK
I would definitely prefer to keep the original [names]. It’s history and it should be kept as history. What are you going to do, teach kids new history? STACY MADISON
Lee and Jackson Park. What a waste of time and money. The council expends its time on trivialities instead of major issues. @HOO71/TWITTER
It’s history. We have to keep history, we can’t rewrite it. Maybe not everyone agrees with the history, but it’s our history and it formed us to what we are today.
Or perhaps these areas should be named based on the activities that they naturally cultivate...“MidMorning Bench Nap”...“Loud Screaming Match Oh Wait the Bus Is Here”...“Hey Buddy Can You Spare a Few (Pretend To Be On the Phone)”... JUSTIN BEIGHTS/FACEBOOK
JENNIFER RASNAKE
June 7 – 13, 2017 c-ville.com
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Next week’s question: What’s your favorite song to blast with the car windows rolled down? Send your answers to question@c-ville.com, or respond via Twitter @cvillenews_desk (#cvillequestion), Instagram @cvilleweekly or on our Facebook page facebook.com/cville.weekly. The best responses will run in next week’s paper. Have a question of your own you’d like to ask? Let us know.
THE AREA’s finEsT PROPERTiEs
WWW.CA AR.COM S® 3, 2013 N OF REALTOR MARCH 28 – APRIL EA ASSOCIATIO VOL. 22 NO. 13 n OTTESVILLE AR OF THE CHARL A PUBLICATION
Every week 5,000 people see Real Estate Weekly. On stands every Thursday!
OF REALTORS® AREA ASSOCIATION Staunton, Waynesboro THE CHARLOTTESVILLE Madison, Nelson, Orange, A PUBLICATION OF Fluvanna, Greene, Louisa, Charlottesville, Albemarle,
FREE
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Vote June 13, 2017 Democratic Primary
3 EXPERIENCED Nearly 20 years of criminal trial experience: 5 years as a Public Defender and 13 as a Prosecutor
3 PROGRESSIVE Believes in treatment, not incarceration, for non-violent addicts and individuals suffering from mental illness
3 RESPECTED
“Joe is a top notch prosecutor--the best I’ve seen in forty years of law practice. Joe’s skills, coupled with his absolute commitment to equal justice, leave no doubt Joe will be an outstanding Commonwealth’s Attorney. I support Joe 100%.” — Jim Hingeley, Charlottesville-Albemarle Public Defender | 1999-2016
www.joeplatania.com I
JoePlataniaForCWA
Authorized by Joe Platania for Commonwealth’s Attorney
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“What impresses me about working with Joe in our local criminal justice system over the last dozen years is that he not only believes in the priority of public safety, but also works incredibly hard to improve and support our entire community responding to drug addiction and mental illness.” —Thomas L. von Hemert, CIT Coordinator, Thomas Jefferson Area Crisis Intervention Team (CIT)
June 7 – 13, 2017 c-ville.com
Broad support from community leaders, victims, former offenders, law enforcement, and defense attorneys