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JULY 26 – AUGUST 1, 2017 CHARLOTTESVILLE’S NEWS AND ARTS WEEKLY C-VILLE.COM FREE

PANTS ON FIRE Wintergreen chief accuses Lockn’ of lying PAGE 11 BRIGHT SPOT Les Yeux du Monde exhibits let sunshine in PAGE 33 DINNER SHOW Alamo Drafthouse opens at 5th Street Station PAGE 39

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THIS WEEK In the 1800s, inns and taverns served as a place for weary stagecoach NEWS 9 10 Has Woolen Mills soured travelers to lay their heads and have a hot meal after a long day’s journey. on historic conservation They dotted the stagecoach line along heavily rutted roadways—the 70 district? 10 John Hall declares City mile trip from Richmond to Charlottesville took more than 24 hours. Council candidacy. Today’s historic inns are distant cousins to taverns of yore, yet they 11 Wintergreen fire chief says Lockn’, UVA lied. still provide a place of respite for travelers and history buffs alike. In this 11 Dandridge pleads guilty to week’s feature (p. 17), we introduce you to four local inns, which combine wire fraud. 13 Say hello to three new area modern touches and upgrades with elements of their past. The Dinsmore businesses. House Inn was originally designed by James Dinsmore, the craftsman FEATURE 17 from Philadelphia who created much of the woodwork at Monticello. When the boutique inn’s current owners remodeled recently, they discovered relics from the 1800s in the attics and walls that are now The stories behind historic central displayed in shadow boxes in a hallway. Virginia inns and taverns. Another place to feel right at home is Alamo Drafthouse Cinema, which opened last week at 5th Street Station (p. 39). A waiter greets guests ARTS 25 27 Calendar Listings upon arrival to take food and drink orders, and continues to wait on you 30 Feedback: Charlottesville throughout the movie while you relax in a recliner. There may be no place Opera closes 40th season with Oklahoma! like home, but there are clearly some close seconds.—Jessica Luck

Here to stay

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The top post on our Facebook page last week with 50 comments was the Question of the Week: Do you think police acted appropriately during the KKK rally or used excessive tactics? Turn to page 54 for some of your answers.

31 Preview: The Wild Seeds seizes every opportunity for good.

The BLUE RIDGE ABORTION ASSISTANCE FUND provides immediate, positive support and financial assistance for abortion care without shame, judgement or personal agenda attached. If you need help, call 434.963.0669 We are dedicated donors and volunteers who believe access to reproductive healthcare is a human right.

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33 The Works: Two summer exhibitions light up Les Yeux de Monde. 35 Screens: In Okja, a not-so little piggy has a big adventure.

THE BIG PICTURE

LIVING 37 37 The Working Pour: Drinking in the NoVa wine scene. 37 To Do: Events 39 Small Bites: Alamo Drafthouse offers another dinner-theater option. 43 Crossword Puzzle 44 Sudoku 48 Free Will Astrology

CLASSIFIEDS 49 Q&A

COMIC

27 Jen Sorensen

Volume 29, Number 30

RON PARIS

54 Do you think the police acted appropriately during the KKK rally—or did they use excessive tactics?

Heavy lifting Tanner Leprade was among more than 90 competitors who participated in Primal Strength Gym’s Rumble in the Jungle, a Strongman competition that drew contestants to East Market Street from seven states on Saturday, July 22. The contest included events such as the max frame deadlift (above), as well as a wagon wheel squat for reps, a press medley and a truck pull, during which participants had 60 seconds to pull Mission BBQ’s “deuce-anda-half” vehicle 50 feet to a designated destination. The sanctioned Level 1 event was Charlottesville’s first-ever Strongman competition.

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“NEWS

If you want to defend the South and Western civilization from the Jew and his dark-skinned allies, be at Charlottesville on 12 August.

—Michael Hill, League of the South president, on Twitter

IN BRIEF

A neighborhood divided PAGE 10

Where the sidewalk ends

Yet another one

The Patriot Movement of Greenville, South Carolina, has decided to support the August 12 alt-right rally with a 1Team1Fight Unity family day at Darden Towe Park. Organizer Chevy Love sends a mixed message that she’ll be there for brothers and sisters in Lee Park, but she says she does “not stand for racism” and would not “promote an event that has anything to do with hate groups,” according to the Daily Progress.

Dubious distinction

Most dramatic escape

COURTESY ALBEMARLE COUNTY

Kiosk botch

Two weeks after Albemarle County’s first homicide of the year on July 4, police identified the victim July 20 as Marvin Joel Rivera-Guevara, 24. He was found in Moores Creek, and police held off releasing his name until it was confirmed by the state medical examiner’s office, but a GoFundMe account identified him in trying to raise $10,000 to send his body back to El Salvador.

■ As you continue walking past businesses such as World of Beer and Donut Connection, you’ll see a makeshift crosswalk that offers a path to a bus stop on the other side of the street, though that sidewalk is technically closed. City

spokesperson Miriam Dickler says the city is looking into this and suspects a private citizen created this “crosswalk.” If so, crews will paint over it soon. ■ If you don’t cross and you continue moving forward, outside of the Draftsman Hotel you’ll notice another sidewalk surprise. A ramp leads you through a tunnel of hollow shipping containers and down an exit ramp. Get through here and you’re in the clear.

Pipeline nears project approval The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission released its final environmental impact statement for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline July 21, which said the proposed 600-mile, $5.5 billion natural gas pipeline will have a “less than significant” impact on the environment. “The [final environmental impact statement] paints a terrifying picture of a bleak future,” says Ernie Reed, president of the anti-pipeline group Friends of Nelson.

According to Reed, the ACP will eliminate almost 5,000 acres of interior forest habitat and destroy 200 acres of national forests and nearly 2,000 waterbody crossings along its path from West Virginia to North Carolina. “And all this to give Dominion and Duke Energy enough gas to burn our way into hell,” he adds. Dominion Energy and Duke Energy are the major companies backing the ACP. “Over the last three years, we’ve taken unprecedented steps to protect environ-

mental resources and minimize impacts on landowners,” says Leslie Hartz, Dominion Energy’s vice president of engineering and construction. She says her team has made more than 300 route adjustments to avoid environmentally sensitive areas. “In many areas of the project, we’ve adopted some of the most protective construction methods that have ever been used by the industry.” FERC could approve pipeline plans as early as this fall.

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Homicide victim ID’d

■ Outside of the now-closed Starr Hill Restaurant and Brewery, a sidewalk-closed sign directs walkers to take a detour across the street. It also warns that the bike lane closes here and cyclists will merge with traffic.

@cvillenews_desk

The auto pay kiosk for Albemarle County taxes went on the fritz and dinged 152 ontime payments made before the June 15 deadline as late, and sent notices with late payment fees. Those have been corrected, reports the Daily Progress, but workers processing the county’s lock box payments also entered the wrong dates, making a similar number of tax-paying citizens late.

A young man in cargo shorts and a gray T-shirt sprints across an unofficial crosswalk between Donut Connection and the Standard on West Main Street. He pauses to let a silver car speed in front of him and then darts to the closed sidewalk on the other side to dodge a CAT bus. There, he waits at a bus stop. Two major construction projects—the Standard and Marriott’s Draftsman Hotel (part of the hotel chain’s Autograph collection)—within two blocks of each other on West Main Street have caused a mess of traffic cones, bike lane merges, detours and closed sidewalks. So here are some tips to ensure that you, too, won’t get steamrolled by a bus while playing human Frogger across the streetscape.

July 26 – Augsut 1, 2017 c-ville.com

Matthew Carver, 26, who made news a couple of weeks ago for a Crozet carjacking, kicked the window out of a moving patrol car while shackled and handcuffed on Route 20 en route to the local jail around 7:20pm July 21. He was on the lam for about 14 hours before being recaptured in Mill Creek.

STAFF PHOTO

The Anti-Defamation League labeled local Jason Kessler a “white supremacist” July 18 in its list of key figures, “From Alt Right to Alt Lite: Naming the Hate.” Kessler responded on Twitter that ADL is a “Jewish supremacist group.”

NEWS

A neighborhood divided Proposed regs in Woolen Mills still controversial By Samantha Baars news@c-ville.com

“When a neighborhood association divides a neighborhood and steps onto private property, it’s bound to get heated.” WOOLEN MILLS RESIDENT ERIC HURT

A recent poll of Woolen Mills residents who live in the proposed historic district showed that 57 percent of survey respondents were not in favor of the change.

hood Association], but by the people who have worked hard, saved money, taken out a mortgage and purchased them. Shame on anyone who is attempting to place restrictions and costs onto their own neighbors.” Longtime Woolen Mills resident Bill Emory, who is a former member of the City Planning Commission, advocated for passing the ordinance at the City Council meeting, and said historic conservation districts were created to protect the character of “modest, historic neighborhoods without imposing harsh requirements on residents who want to remodel their homes.” He said there have been no homeowner appeals to council regarding the ordinance since two conservation districts were implemented in the Martha Jefferson and Venable neighborhoods in 2010 and 2014, respectively. City Councilor Kathy Galvin, an architect, has been vocal in supporting the proposed zoning regulations. She says the Board of Architectural Review voted 9-0 and the Planning Commission voted 6-0 to approve them based on resident input and physical surveys. She also says this historic district is an explicit goal of the city’s comprehensive plan. “Allowing a second opinion poll to overturn these votes made little sense when resident input is supposed to inform the PC and BAR, not undermine their legal authority,” Galvin says. “If you don’t like the law, change it. Don’t sabotage it.” The Martha Jefferson and Venable neighborhood associations obtained conservation district status after submitting letters of support and poll results before any BAR or Planning Commission votes, Galvin says. “No other neighborhood association had a second poll taken after the BAR and PC had voted in favor of their conservation district designation,” she says. “To suddenly make this second poll a condition of council’s approval therefore struck me as being inconsistent and unfair. City Councilors take an oath to govern fairly and in accordance with the law.”

ANOTHER INDEPENDENT RUNS FOR CITY COUNCIL John Edward Hall has left a light footprint in the city where he’s lived for 17 years. But despite his lack of public visibility, he’s decided to run for City Council as an independent. Hall, 66, says he’s an inventor, a design engineer and an entrepreneur. He was inspired to run by independent candidate Paul Long, whom he met on the free trolley. “That was at a time I needed 15 more signatures to get on the ballot,” says Long. “He asked how he could do that.” The statues of generals Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson have been an issue in Charlottesville for more than a year, were the focus of a blue ribbon commission, and City Council voted to remove the stature of Lee in February. Hall says he thinks there should be a public referendum on how to handle the statues.

He’s interested in transit, and says he wants the Transit Center to have machines that give change for the 75-cent fares. The Fashion Square Mall stop needs repair and permanent benches, he adds. He wants concrete sidewalks along streets like Stribling and Harris avenues, and says property owners should share the cost. And he supports a living wage of $12 an hour. Long, who ran for City Council in 2009, says he asked Hall about the issues that motivated him. “He wants to bring people together,” says Long. Hall joins independents Long, Cassie Clawson, Kenneth Jackson and Nikuyah Walker, as well as Democrats Heather Hill and Amy Laufer on the November ballot.— Lisa Provence

STAFF PHOTO

July 26 – Augsut 1, 2017 c-ville.com

the proposed conservation district that namely protects properties on Chesapeake, Riverside, Steephill, Franklin and East Market streets. “He’s willing to put rules and regulations on the people, but not follow them himself,” says Hurt. And in his message to neighbors, he says, “This situation is very, very, very simple. These homes and properties are owned not by [Neighborhood Development Services] or the [Woolen Mills Neighbor-

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ity Council is expected to vote next month on a proposed Woolen Mills historic conservation district that would impose new regulations on about 85 residences and that continues to divide homeowners in the neighborhood. “It’s pretty cut and dry that people don’t want it,” says Eric Hurt, a resident who will live in the historic overlay if it passes. “When a neighborhood association divides a neighborhood and steps onto private property, it’s bound to get heated,” he says in an email to a couple of other Woolen Mills residents. Though the Woolen Mills Neighborhood Association originally was in favor of implementing the historic conservation district, a recent poll by the city showed that 57 percent of poll respondents living in the proposed area weren’t in favor of it, and that’s why the board pulled its support, according to chair John Frazee. The initial poll done by the neighborhood association in May 2016 showed that 68 percent of Woolen Mills residents who responded supported the conservation district. Opponents have long argued that those originally in favor weren’t given enough information to make a proper decision, thus paving the way for the second poll. The text for the new zoning was rewritten for clarity in February, because there were questions about what would be allowed in the historic conservation district and whether homeowners would need Board of Architectural Review approval before building structures as insignificant as birdhouses and mailboxes, Frazee says. As it’s written now, a certificate of appropriateness will be required for all new buildings that require a building permit unless they aren’t visible from any abutting streets. Additions located to the side or front of principal structures will require approval, as will additions that are equal to or greater than 50 percent of the total gross

floor area of the existing building, or additions located on the rear of the existing structure that exceed its height or width. Painting any previously unpainted brick or masonry will also require a certificate of appropriateness, but repainting a material other than unpainted brick or masonry is exempt. Ordinary maintenance and repairs are also exempt. “It’s very important to note that I feel that offering the neighborhood an opportunity for the historic district was the right thing to do. I believe that the trade-off of regulation and potential cost is well offset by the protection the neighborhood gets when it comes to things like new construction and demolition,” says Frazee, who has lived in Woolen Mills for about 12 years and spent six of them on the neighborhood association board. He lives two houses outside of

John Edward Hall makes an independent bid for City Council.

NEWS

Fired up By Lisa Provence lisa@c-ville.com

“I’ve never seen an emergency response entity attack another like this.” LOCKN’ PROMOTER DAVE FREY

Lockn’ organizer Dave Frey says Wintergreen Fire & Rescue submitted the same bid as last year for this year’s much smaller event.

other like this,” says Frey. “Curtis acted like we owed it to him. If we don’t engage UVA, we’ll go somewhere else.” When C-VILLE spoke to Frey July 20, he said UVA had not been hired. On July 24, he said UVA would be hired soon. Sheets did not respond to phone calls and an email from C-VILLE Weekly. His post on the fire and rescue’s Facebook page has been removed.

“It’s a shame,” says Frey. “I really like Curtis as a person.” Most of the medical issues at the festival are heat and dehydration, says Frey, who touts the skills of Dr. Bill—UVA’s emergency medicine prof William Brady—in the MASH tent, which makes the event safer, he says. “We’ve spent millions engaging people in Nelson County,” he says. He adds, “We’re about safety first.”

DANDRIDGE ADMITS BILKING WIDOW, BANK AND FRATERNITY “He accepts sole and total responsibility for his actions. He is undertaking and has undertaken efforts to assist in recovering assets for the victims, in addition to being fully transparent and cooperative with each party and the government.” Dandridge has “committed his life after he is released from prison” to paying the monies back in full, says the statement. According to Lawrence, Dandridge filed for bankruptcy at the behest of the U.S. attorney and Kinder’s attorney to document the assets he has, and “not with the purpose of having any discharge” of his debts. Her lawyer, Mark Krudys, declined to comment. When Kinder filed her lawsuit in November 2016, she named multiple defendants, including Dandridge’s wife and father. In a response, Dandridge admitted to the swindling and insisted the other defendants had nothing to do with his unauthorized use of Kinder’s assets. In her suit, Kinder says of the $6.9 million she entrusted to Dandridge, she’d recovered only $735,000. Dandridge will be sentenced October 20 and is free on bond until then.—Lisa Provence

Dandridge also was the former president of the Farmington Country Club, Farmington Property Owners Association and the Virginia Athletics Foundation.

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that his businesses had been “hemorrhaging monies for years.” In addition, he was the former president of the Farmington Country Club, Farmington Property Owners Association and the Virginia Athletics Foundation. In the criminal plea agreement, Dandridge agreed to repay Kinder $3.2 million. He also agreed to compensate Blue Ridge Bank $302,000 for a loan based on false financial information, and to make restitution of $118,527 to Virginia Omicron Chapter House Association. While Dandridge was president of that organization, he refinanced the Sigma Alpha Epsilon frat house on Madison Lane, which owed $204,000 on its existing mortgage, for a new $330,000 loan, funneling the excess to his personal bank account. In a July 17 consent order in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Lynchburg, Dandridge agreed that Kinder’s $6 million claim will not be exempt in his bankruptcy filing. “Mr. Dandridge deeply regrets his actions and the terrible consequences that they have had for his victims and others,” says his attorney, Fran Lawrence, in a statement.

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Victor Dandridge III had already admitted to swindling his dead friend’s widow. In a guilty plea entered July 19 in federal court in Richmond, Dandridge owned up to defrauding Blue Ridge Bank and the company that owns the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house as well. Dandridge pleaded guilty to two counts of wire fraud, which each carry a maximum of 20 years in prison and a $250,000 fine, and one count of bank fraud, the maximum penalty for which is 30 years and a $1 million fine. He also faced a $9 million lawsuit filed by Lynne Kinder, who alleges that after her husband died unexpectedly on New Year’s Eve 2005, Dandridge offered to manage her assets, but instead bilked her out of nearly $7 million to prop up his own failing businesses. Dandridge owned several capital management companies, although he wasn’t licensed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission until after he joined Richmond wealth management firm Thompson Davis in 2012. He also owned Timberlake Lighting and Huntington Learning Center franchises, and said in response to Kinder’s suit

July 26 – Augsut 1, 2017 c-ville.com

he chief of Wintergreen Fire & Rescue appears unhappy that his bid to provide emergency medical services to Lockn’ this year was not accepted, and he posted a complaint on Facebook July 18 that takes aim at Lockn’ and UVA Health System, the likely new EMS provider. “Unfortunately, the festival has never been profitable and this year the promoters were forced to make major changes,” writes Chief Curtis Sheets. “The most significant change was to cut the scope of the event in half. Reducing the scope opened the door for other vendors to bid on the services we typically provide.” Lockn’ organizer Dave Frey provides a different reason for the change. The fourday event this year moves from Oak Ridge estate, where it has been held the past four years, to Infinity Downs, which Frey and partner Peter Shapiro own. This year’s August 24-27 festival doesn’t have headliners like the Dead, the Who or Bob Seeger who have taken the stage in the past, says Frey. That’s why he anticipates a smaller festival of around 15,000 instead of around 30,000. And he disputes Sheets’ allegation the event is “capped” at 15,000. The new venue has 11 gates rather than the 37 at Oak Ridge. “There’s no point in being overstaffed,” says Frey, and the amount of police, fire, EMS and

food should be proportionate to the number of people attending. “Curtis turned in the same bid as last year,” says Frey. Sheets points out that Lockn’ promised to use local contractors, and that others will suffer with the change, including the Nelson County Rescue Squad, from which Wintergreen leased ambulances. The Wintergreen squad won’t have Lockn’ income for capital expenditures, says Sheets, and the staff will lose the opportunity to earn money for “family vacations and Christmas funds.” “Wintergreen is a for-profit EMS,” says Frey. Lockn’ will be re-engaging the Lovingston Fire Department, Nelson County Sheriff ’s Office and the Virginia State Police, he says. In his Facebook screed, Sheets says he had “copious conversation” with UVA administration about the “inappropriateness” of expanding UVA’s special event business into rural Nelson. “UVA assured me that if invited to bid, they would waive off the opportunity because it could undermine a rural EMS system, which is a partner in the UVA network,” he writes. “I’ve never seen an emergency response entity attack an-

PHOTOS: TOM DALY

Wintergreen chief trashes Lockn’, UVA medical

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NEWS

In business Drugs, booze and a moving van news@c-ville.com

ure it’s blistering hot, but for three new businesses, July was the perfect time to hang a shingle. One local pharmacist fills a void, an app from a UVA alum serves an untapped market, and a moving company franchise offers help with the heavy stuff.

Meadowbrook begats Top Notch Pharmacy

An app you’ll want to drink to A month ago, UVA alumni and CEO of Edge Tech Labs Shaun Masavage broke into a previously untapped market when he launched Happy Hour Hunter, an app designed to help you belly up to the bar without emptying your pockets. As if you needed to be encouraged to get your drink on, Happy Hour Hunter maps out up-to-date drink specials in the user’s city. It’s one of two uses of an app called DrinkMate, which also functions as a breathalyzer if you buy an additional mouthpiece. Though his app is the first to offer such a public drinking service, Masavage says other efforts to track happy hours, such as “an underground spreadsheet” that once circulated through Washington, D.C., have caught his eye. “A lot of people have tried to do this before and they’ve continually failed because they don’t have a method of keeping things up to date,” he says. “The best aspect is that you can help keep deals up to date with your own edits and earn points and badges along the way. This is why we call it a ‘Wikipedia for happy hours.’” About 3,500 monthly active users have already downloaded the app in Charlottesville and other cities, including D.C., Balti-

Another franchise moves to town A college town sees a lot of relocating, enough that a former Charlottesvillian and his partners decided to open a Two Men and a Truck franchise here. The company started booking moves last week, “the second we turned [on] the website,” says Rebecca Feldman, one of the franchise owners. She and her husband own franchises in Richmond and Chesterfield,

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and turning west to Charlottesville seemed like a logical step. Partner Nathan Bocock, who also works out of Wilmington, North Carolina, attended Stone Robinson Elementary, and got his start in the moving biz working with Bryan Feldman in college. “We love the Charlottesville area and I wanted to visit more often,” he says. Two Men currently employs between 10 and 12 people and has two trucks. The company anticipates a fleet of about 12 trucks and 50 employees in the next few years, says Rebecca Feldman. Besides packing, loading and unloading your possessions, specialty services include moving grand pianos and hauling out furniture when a house is getting new floors, says Feldman. And here’s a tip for new-to-the-area Two Men and a Truck: Watch out for the 14th Street bridge, which loves to eat moving vans.

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more, New York City and Miami, but Masavage says tracking every special in every bar in every city in America will take some time. His team has also been surprised to see happy hour aficionados entering drinking data in Ireland and Germany. “We didn’t even realize how big happy hours are overseas,” he says.

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Charitable Group

Pharmacist Leah Argie opened Top Notch, an independent pharmacy on Preston Avenue, to “fill the specialty niche no one else is doing in Charlottesville.”

July 26 – Augsut 1, 2017 c-ville.com

For those mourning the recently closed Meadowbrook Pharmacy, its former pharmacist has opened her own independent drugstore, and it looks a lot like the old one, albeit with different ownership. Leah Argie wanted to own her own pharmacy one day, and when she learned this spring that she would be out of a job, that timeline got pushed up a bit. Last week Top Notch Pharmacy had a soft opening of its Preston Avenue store, which is eerily reminiscent of Meadowbrook, although maybe there are only so many independent drugstore designs. Argie was considering candles when a reporter walked in, the “fun part” of the job, she says. Like her former place of employment, she wants to sell unusual gifts, like the toddler seersucker bow tie-and-suspenders combo, that you don’t find anywhere else. Despite another CVS coming in on the Meadowbrook site at the corner of Barracks Road and Emmet Street, Argie thinks there’s room for an independent pharmacy like Top Notch to “fill the specialty niche no one else is doing in Charlottesville,” she says. That includes making compound medications, such as hormone replacement

creams, gluten-free meds or carrying veterinary drugs. And if you have multiple daily drugs, Top Notch will create blister packs to put all the morning drugs together so it’s easier to take what you need at the right time. “That’s a service that’s hard to find,” says Argie. Top Notch will deliver drugs, and there’s one more similarity to Meadowbrook: Argie hired several of the folks who worked there. “People will see some familiar faces,” she says.

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P A S S I O N, E X P E R I E N C E, I N N O V A T I O N

NE W

E IC ED R P UC D Charlottesville - Abington Place RE

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Large, partially fenced corner lot on desirable “Little High St”, currently an over-under duplex. Convert to 4-5 BR, investment property, or live in/rent duplex. $499,000 • McCauley Bailey Team: 434.227.4449 www.montaguemiller.com/mls=563976

Cville - Highlands The living is easy in this 4 BR, 2.5 BA Crozet home! Formal DR, open the French doors to a fenced backyard and enjoy the private patio. Updated kitchen w/granite. $336,000 • Shann Whited: 434.962.4741 www.montaguemiller.com/mls=564029

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17 Lisa Jones, general manager of the Dinsmore House Inn, remodeled the Federal-style building with her brother, co-owner Ryan Hubbard, to open it as a B&B in 2003.

By Rick Britton | Photography by Paul Whicheloe

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The inns and outs of historic lodgings and their descendants

July 26 â€“ Augsut 1, 2017 c-ville.com

Sense of place

A G R I C U LT U R A L ON THE FAIRGROUNDS AT JAMES MONROE’S HIGHLAND

Admission Prices: $5 • Children under 6 Free O P E R AT I N G H O U R S: T H U R S DAY, AU G U S T 3 4–9PM F R I DAY, AU G U S T 4 10A M –9PM S AT U R DAY, AU G U S T 5 10A M –9PM

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This “Old Time Country Fair” will feature over 100 farm animals, exhibits, baked goods, crafts, a livestock sale, family entertainment, and more! Come and explore the natural beauty which makes up the presidential home of James Monroe’s Highland and tour the historic grounds.

www.albemarlecountyfair.com SPONSORS:

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albemarle Magazine • Ballyshannon Fund of CACF • Virginia Tractor • Farm Credit • Farm Bureau • Luck Stone • Bob’s Wheel Alignment • Plain Dealing Farm • Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Central Virginia • Van der Linde Recycling Please note: all events, times & dates subject to change

hen Charles Dickens—the Victorian era’s greatest novelist—traveled through America via stagecoach in 1842, he found the experience absolutely abysmal. The coaches, he wrote, had “never been cleaned since they were first built,” and because they lacked springs, the slightest jolt was enough to dislocate a traveler’s bones. “At one time we were all flung together in a heap at the bottom of the coach,” he wrote of one day’s jaunt, “and at another we were crushing our heads against the roof. Now one side [of the carriage] was down deep in the mire. ...Now the coach...was rearing up in the air, in a frantic state. ...Never, never once, that day, was the coach in any position, attitude or kind of motion to which we are accustomed in coaches.” Here in central Virginia, in the era before passenger trains (which first arrived in the 1850s), stagecoach travel—thanks to the area’s heavily rutted roadways—was really no better. Visitors to Charlottesville typically came packed aboard the Fredericksburg or Richmond stage, their trunks lashed behind and on top with mud-splattered leather belts. The scenery along the route was beautiful, no doubt, but the lengthy rides must have been exhausting. In the 1820s, for example, the stagecoach trip from Richmond to Charlottesville—a distance of only 70 miles—took more than 24 hours. What made the traveling bearable? As any 18th- or early 19th-century American excursionist would answer: It was the taverns. Built along the main stagecoach routes, inns and taverns—the names were somewhat interchangeable—provided the rest, food and beverages that the rattled riders so desperately needed. Central Virginia history is filled with stories of the region’s many famous taverns, and the wonderful events of which they were a part. Nowadays, central Virginia is graced with a number of modern-day inns and taverns—the direct lineal descendants of those long ago way stations. They, too, have stories to tell.

Love of history

(Clockwise) Terri Petrovits and her late husband, Jim, quit their high-pressure, Los Angeles-based jobs in 1997 to open a “country inn,” the Silver Thatch. The English Room, which now stands at the center of the inn, was attached in 1812. It features hunting images and a large mahogany sideboard. The Tyler Room is one of seven guest rooms, all named for past presidents. The Hessian Room is part of the inn’s original structure—a two-story log cabin—which was built in 1780 by Hessian prisoners of war. Wall cutouts show the massive original chestnut logs.

Modern touches Located on West Main a block from the University of Virginia, today’s Dinsmore House Inn is owned by Ryan Hubbard and his sister, Lisa Jones, the general manager. Anita Severn is the resident innkeeper. Hubbard and Jones purchased the CONTINUED ON PAGE 21

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Hollymead Room on the first floor. The President’s Cottage, a separate building, was added in 1984. According to owner/innkeeper Petrovits, today’s Silver Thatch Inn, with its seven guest rooms, is classified as a boutique hotel. “Here you can step back into history,” she says. “You can almost feel your whole persona changing to mirror these periods. There’s something that draws people back to a quieter time.” During that “quieter time” through the mid-1800s, central Virginia boasted numerous taverns and inns. Because licenses were easily obtained—the owner merely had to promise to maintain “good rule and order”—by 1748 (just four years after its founding), Albemarle County had more than 10 such public houses. Charlottesville’s most famous tavern was the Swan, located downtown opposite the courthouse. Built in the mid1770s by Jack Jouett Sr., it welcomed visitors to what was then a tiny backwater county seat. The owner’s son, Jack Jouett Jr., rode overnight on June 3 and 4, 1781, from Cuckoo Tavern in Louisa County to warn then-Governor Thomas Jefferson and the state legislature meeting in Charlottesville that British Lieutenant Colonel Banastre Tarleton and 250

troopers were riding hard to capture them. Most everyone, including Jefferson, escaped. Evidently some of that month’s legislative “activity” took place at the Swan because proprietor Jouett later requested compensation for damage done to his structure by the assemblymen. By the 1820s, Swan Tavern had become dilapidated. Soon thereafter it was torn down. Our region’s countryside taverns were derisively described during the Revolution by one of the British prisoners, Major Thomas Anburey. These businesses, he wrote, “consist of a little house placed in a solitary situation in the middle of the woods, and the usual method of describing the roads is, ‘From such an ordinary house to such a one, so many miles.’ The entertainment you meet with is very poor indeed; you are seldom able to procure any other fare than eggs and bacon with Indian hoe cake, and at many of them not even that. The only liquors are peach brandy and whiskey. They are not remiss however in making pretty exorbitant charges.” (Similar to inns and taverns, an “ordinary house” was an establishment that offered prepared meals—called “ordinaries”—at a set time of day for a set price. “Entertainment” in the 18th century didn’t refer to amusements, it meant the traveler’s basic necessities: food, drink and lodging.)

July 26 – Augsut 1, 2017 c-ville.com

The beautiful, rambling Silver Thatch Inn sits five miles north of Charlottesville just off of Route 29. In 1997, Los Angeles-based Jim and Terri Petrovits decided to leave behind their high-pressure jobs. Also trained chefs, they wanted to run an inn and a restaurant. After stumbling across the Silver Thatch online, they purchased the property and moved here in April 1998. “Because Jim loved everything historic,” says Terri Petrovits, “this place resonated with him. We wanted to be that country inn, a place of respite and rejuvenation, where [historically] travelers could regroup before they got back on that stagecoach.” Jim Petrovits recently passed away. Terri Petrovits, who wants to pursue her love of baking—she says she enjoys making “anything with butter and sugar and cream”—is now selling the 8,000-square-foot commercial property. The inn’s original structure—a two-story log cabin—was built in 1780 during the American Revolution by Hessian prisoners of war. (They were part of British Major General John “Gentleman Johnny” Burgoyne’s army that had surrendered at Saratoga, New York, in October 1777. Having marched more than 600 miles to Albemarle County, this 4,000-man force—half of which was Hessian, German mercenaries—staggered into their nearby Ivy Creek prisoner encampment known as “the Barracks” in January 1779.) Appropriately called the Hessian Room, this sturdy cabin is now covered in clapboards. An amazing portal to the past, it contains wall cutouts so that the massive original chestnut logs can be viewed. The English Room, now the inn’s center section, was attached in 1812 and once served as a boys school. Decorated in period colors, deep greens and burgundies, it features hunting images and a large mahogany sideboard. Above it is the Jefferson Room, Silver Thatch’s oldest guest room. “These two oldest sections, the 1780 and the 1812, were built so well,” says Petrovits, “that they’ve given us no issues over the years. They’re wonky because they’ve settled, but they’ve got so much character.” After serving as part of a tobacco plantation, then a melon farm and finally a dairy farm, these structures were purchased in 1937 by Dr. B.F.D. “Dean” Runk, who taught at the University of Virginia. Runk attached two bedrooms and the

ONE-OF-A-KIND SUMMER INCENTIVES!

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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 19

On the eastern side of Charlottesville, on Route 53, visitors to our area have been experiencing a Southern specialty since the late 1960s—Michie Tavern’s famous fried chicken. But that wasn’t how the buffet-style meal got started. “When my mother and stepfather [Josephine and M. Joseph Conte] first started in 1968,” says executive director Greg MacDonald, “they knew nothing about food. Their first attempt at Southern food was Brunswick stew as the main entrée. That lasted about a month. It wasn’t particularly good, so they switched to fried chicken.” Nowadays, in high season, he says, “we average a pound of chicken per guest. We can go through about 600 pounds of chicken a day.” “We’ve been doing the same themed meal for 48 years and it still works,” he continues. “We don’t try to be all things to all people. We have modified it a bit because people are eating a little healthier nowadays; we’ve added pulled pork, baked chicken.” Once guests pass through the buffet line, their second helpings are brought to them by servers in period costume. “We pride ourselves on our service,” says MacDonald. “We think the food tastes even better when the service is good.” Michie Tavern sits perched on the western slope of Carter’s Mountain, the eminence that overlooks Monticello. The view to the west over Charlottesville is superb, and particularly striking at night. William Michie—a former Continental Army corporal—built Michie Tavern alongside Buck

Mountain Road, about 17 miles northwest of its present location, in the early 1780s. His father, “Scotch” John Michie, had bequeathed him the property, fed by a natural spring. Michie received his tavern-keeping license in 1784. “The two-story inn featured an upstairs Assembly Room,” wrote Cindy Conte, Michie Tavern’s curator, in a tavern recipe book. “This expansive space served as the social center of the tavern, as well as for the whole countryside.” It was big enough for dances and church services, but traveling magicians and itinerant doctors and dentists made use of the space as well, sharing their profits with the innkeeper. The large tavern later served, she wrote, “as a post office and makeshift school.” By the Civil War, however, thanks in part to the newfangled railroads, stagecoach travel and, thus, tavern business, had greatly fallen off. The rapidly aging Michie Tavern was sold out of the Michie family in 1910. Enter Josephine Henderson, whom Conte calls “a pioneer in the preservation movement.” In 1927, Henderson, a local businesswoman, purchased Michie Tavern with the idea of establishing it as a museum for her large collection of antiques. To take advantage of Albemarle’s rapidly growing tourist trade—Monticello had just opened for visitation— Henderson moved Michie Tavern to Carter Mountain. To facilitate this 17-mile journey by truck and horse-drawn wagon, the old building elements were dismantled and numbered. The tavern was not exactly reconstructed, however. Some parts were not rebuilt, and some previous stand-alone outbuildings were now attached. Opened as a museum in 1928, Michie Tavern was awarded status as a Virginia historic landmark thanks in large measure to Henderson’s efforts. She sold the property in 1932 to local architect and preservationist Milton Grigg, who in turn sold it to the Contes in 1968. Nowadays, visitors can enjoy their Southern-style lunch, served in the Ordinary, then take a guided tour of Michie Tavern. “We just love telling the story of 18th-century taverns,” says MacDonald. “The average person doesn’t know about their significance.” “We take folks through the oldest section,” says Conte. Furnished with a collection of original period pieces, Michie Tavern features prints by English painter and editorial cartoonist William Hogarth, an original 1751 Fry-Jefferson map of Virginia (surveyed and illustrated by Thomas Jefferson’s CONTINUED ON PAGE 23

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Michie Tavern, designated a historic Virginia landmark, was moved, piece by piece, in 1927 from its original location 17 miles away to its current Carter’s Mountain home.

(Left to right) Lisa Jones serves tea to a Dinsmore House guest in the dining area. Shadow boxes hanging in a hallway display some of the finds during the most recent renovation. Discovered in the attic and the walls was a child’s cotton petticoat, clay marbles and a check from the 1850s. The loft bedroom—one of nine guest rooms—is accessed by ascending past the building’s 14-by-14-inch center beam, and features a wall of exposed brick and a bed beneath a birdcage-style chandelier.

July 26 – Augsut 1, 2017 c-ville.com

property in 2003 from the Livers family, who’d owned it since 1915. Known historically as the Heiskell-Livers townhouse, the Federal-style structure was built in either 1817 or 1822 by Alexander St. Clair Heiskell. “We remodeled in 2003 to open it as a B&B,” says Hubbard. “An old building is a challenge,” he says, referring to all of the maintenance required, “but this house tells us stories.” It was designed by James Dinsmore, the Irish-born master carpenter who, summoned from Philadelphia by Jefferson himself, created much of the elegant woodwork at Monticello, Jefferson’s home. Working out of Monticello’s carpentry shop on Mulberry Row, Dinsmore also trained his enslaved assistant, John Hemmings (Sally Hemings’s younger brother, whose name is traditionally spelled with two “m’s”), who became a highly skilled joiner. Dinsmore left Monticello in 1809 to work at Montpelier in Orange County, the home of then-President James Madison. He subsequently worked under architect Benjamin H. Latrobe in Washington, D.C.—after the British burned most of the public buildings in 1814—and at the University of Virginia. “This house is a standing testament to [Dinsmore’s] craftsmanship and legacy,” reads the inn’s website. “And you know,” adds Hubbard, “that when UVA was under construction [between 1817 and 1826], Jefferson frequently rode right by. You know he stopped here!” Hubbard and Jones are almost finished with a second remodeling. “We took down a 20th century two-story porch,” Hubbard explains, that had been attached to its eastern edge. “The new building [in its place] will be a café called the Farm Belt Kitchen.” Upstairs are two brand-new guest rooms with balconies. “We’ve also added a granite terrace out back,” says Jones. During this recent remodeling, numerous old everyday items were discovered in the attic and in the walls. Now shadow-boxed in the hallway, these wonderful found objects include a little child’s cotton petticoat, cut nails, clay marbles and a check from the 1850s. The new Dinsmore House—at 7,500 square feet—features nine guest rooms. “All of which have private baths, not customary in the 1800s,” says Jones. It’s furnished and decorated in a wonderful combination of old and new. One of the bathrooms, for example, boasts a large bathtub with ball-and-claw legs. The loft bedroom—accessed by ascending past the building’s monstrous 14-by-14-inch center beam—features an exposed brick wall and a large bed beneath an intriguing birdcage-style chandelier. “It’s a big moment for us to reimagine this house and to start entertaining,” says Hubbard. It’s now a “boutique inn,” and to Hubbard that connotes a certain level of service and amenities. “We have fewer rooms,” he says, “but we have the most comfortable beds, the most comfortable robes. We’re catering to the experiential traveler.”

Food focus

EAR Y E H T F O Y PART T S E I V O O R G THE

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FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 2017 • 7-11 pm AT THE

BROOKS FAMILY YMCA

PROCEEDS BENEFIT THE SALVATION ARMY

Music: Soul Transit Authority & DJ Tobler

21+

FOOD FROM:

July 26 – Augsut 1, 2017 c-ville.com

Bavarian Chef, Continental Divide, A Taste of Home Southern Cuisine, Pearl Island, Wonderment and Feast BEER FROM

COCKTAILS FROM

WINE FROM

SPARKLING FROM

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 21

father, Peter), a tilt-top tea table and a one-of-a-kind tap bar, almost like a service window. It allowed guests and servants to be served beverages outside on the porch. “Our tours are inviting, flexible and hands-on,” says Conte. “We do a Colonial dance in the Assembly Room—we get the visitors involved. We play tavern games. The kids can get dressed up in 18th century-style garb and get their photos taken. Locals can always tour free of charge. “We also tell them about 18th-century travelers,” she says. “One story is about a traveler from France who stayed in a crowded Virginia tavern. That night he was forced to sleep across two chairs that kept separating. People gamed in his room all through the night and kept waking him up. I’m sure he went back home and said, ‘Don’t go to the British colonies, they’re a bunch of heathens over there!’”

Preserving the past

some of the men working on the hotel, in the 20th century it served as the offices of the local newspaper, The Greene County Record. Now it contains two of the Lafayette’s guest rooms. The other guest space is the Main Street-facing twostory brick building known as Dicey’s Cottage. According to the Greene County Historical Society, this was the slave quarters for a Miss Dicey—her first name now unknown— and perhaps other enslaved African-Americans.

Two of the main building’s second-story guest rooms are accessed via a marvelous wraparound veranda. “All of the rooms have private entrances and bathrooms,” says Pyles. “This one,” he continues, “has taupe-colored walls with a wine-colored bedspread and green accents. All the guest rooms are named after Virginia-born presidents.” This particular room sports a bust of Jefferson on the mantel. “The dining room is named after James Madison,” he says, “because our daughter went to JMU.” Long known simply as the Lafayette Hotel, the Pyleses changed the name to include “inn and restaurant” because they believe it better defines their business. Though only open three days, the restaurant takes up a lot of their time. “This is the kind of restaurant Kaye and I like to eat in,” says Pyles, also head chef. “Uber-fancy isn’t what we really wanted. I said this a lot in the beginning, but it still holds true: ‘If I can’t spell it or I can’t pronounce it, we’re not serving it.’” The fare, which the Pyleses call “sophisticated Southern,” includes Lafayette shrimp and grits, Baltimore-style crab cakes and, for lunch, the Montpelier double burger.

C At three stories high with a fourth-story cupola, the Lafayette Inn & Restaurant stands as the tallest structure in downtown Stanardsville. The Federal-style brick structure (whose external walls are constructed with three courses of brick) was built in 1840. The smaller two-story structure alongside the main building was built first, in 1820, and now houses two guest rooms.

entral Virginia’s modern-day taverns and inns are merely following in the footsteps of those essential 18th- and 19th-century establishments. For the jostled and road-weary visitors of those days, the inns and taverns offered the only creature comforts available. Some of these guests just needed a good night’s rest. Others came to slough off the cold and pass an evening behind a tankard of ale. Sometimes the accommodations were rough, and sometimes the hoecakes and eggs went down hard. Those long-ago taverns were a hotbed of commerce, news and social interaction, however, and they left us a legacy rich and fascinating.

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COURTESY ALAN PYLES

The oldest part of Michie Tavern features a one-of-a-kind tap bar, like a service window, that allows beverage service outside on the porch. Visitors to the tavern can enjoy a Southern-style lunch, served in the Ordinary, followed by a guided tour. When Josephine and M. Joseph Conte bought Michie Tavern in 1968, they offered Brunswick stew as the main entrée of a buffet-style meal. That lasted only about a month, when they switched to fried chicken. Now they go through about 600 pounds of chicken a day.

July 26 – Augsut 1, 2017 c-ville.com

Twenty miles north of Charlottesville—and standing three stories high with a fourth-story cupola—the Lafayette Inn & Restaurant is the tallest structure in downtown Stanardsville. The Federal-style brick structure was built circa 1840 by a prominent local citizen, William Pritchett, as a robust and lucrative stagecoach stop. The Lafayette faces what was then the Spotswood Trail, today’s Business Route 33, which a few miles west conquers the Blue Ridge Mountains via Swift Run Gap before descending into the beautiful Shenandoah Valley. This was an important byway connecting the central Piedmont with the valley of Virginia. Alan and Kaye Pyles from Fairfax, Virginia, purchased the property in 2005. For years they owned an Internet-based real-estate training company. They sold that and bought the Lafayette as, says Alan Pyles, “our second career, our semiretirement.” It includes a restaurant open three days a week— Friday, Saturday and Sunday—and six guest rooms (three of which are in the main building). He says the buying decision was easy: “If it had been smaller we would have had to do everything, if it was much bigger we’d be running a hotel.” He says he loves the business. “The building’s got its own charm. It’s got creaks in the floor, but it’s also recession-proof: Nobody can come in and supplant me as the old place in town.” Extremely sturdy, the Lafayette’s exterior walls are made of three courses of brick. The spacious interior, once heated by 12 fireplaces, features a large central hall and stairway, with rooms on either side. The first floor—today’s restaurant and tavern room—originally housed both a saloon and a general store. The entire second floor served as a ballroom, while the third floor was the Pritchett family’s home. The fourth-story cupola offers a magnificent view all around. Above it hung a bell that rang to announce meetings and meals. Alongside the Lafayette stands a small two-story brick structure that was constructed first, in 1820. Built to house

July 26 â€“ Augsut 1, 2017 c-ville.com

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Lighten up, PAGE 33

Through 8/4

Sunday 7/30

Single notes In Company, 35-year-old Robert examines his commitment to bachelorhood through mishaps with married couples and temporary girlfriends. Stephen Sondheim originally targeted his music and lyrics to a 1970s audience, but (with George Furth) gave the libretto an update in the ’90s to keep with changing cultural themes. The production marks the return of former Heritage Theatre Festival Artistic Director Bob Chapel, who is sure to explore all of the musical’s hilarious angles. $15-35, times vary. Culbreth Theatre, 109 Culbreth Rd., 924-3376.

Turning it out

Wednesday 7/26

Sunday 7/30 Perfect paring It took Gillian Welch eight years to release The Harrow & The Harvest. That wasn’t for lack of inspiration, but a stubborn streak of perfectionism that caused Welch to spend the better part of a decade honing down the album to the sparse, dark folk at its core. Hear the resulting classic Americana for yourself as Welch and her partner, David Rawlings, play the Grammy-nominated 2011 album live from front to back. $41, 8pm. Sprint Pavilion, 700 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 245-4910.

PUBLICITY PHOTO

SEE FRIDAY STAGE

Americana darling Gillian Welch and her partner, David Rawlings, will perform their new album, The Harrow & The Harvest, at the Sprint Pavilion on Sunday.

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Adam Wolcott and Monika Khot started their band, Zen Mother, in Charlottesville before departing for the West Coast.

Creepy and kooky

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Zen Mother began in a windowless warehouse in Charlottesville not long before its members, Monika Khot and Adam Wolcott Smith, left town—creating a void in the local indie/experimental music scene—for Seattle a couple of years ago. The West Coast has been a nurturing place for Khot (of Nordra and Invisible Hand) and Smith (of Invisible Hand/Y’ALL) and their constant musical exploration. The heavy psych, avant-rock, electronic goth sonic landscapes of Zen Mother’s newly released full-length debut, I Was Made to Be Like Her, was recently praised by The Stranger as “one of the most distinctively tenebrous and beautiful rock records likely to come out of Seattle in 2017.” $7, 9pm. The Southern Café and Music Hall, 103 S. First St. 977-5590.

PUBLICITY PHOTO

Heavy lifters

July 26 – Augsut 1, 2017 c-ville.com

Josh Davis, the brain behind DJ Shadow, began making original electronic music in 1991, and grew into an influential collaborator in the hip-hop scene (he works with Nas, Danny Brown and Oscar-winning composer Steven Price on his latest EP, The Mountain Has Fallen). But two decades later his legacy is still defined by 1996’s Endtroducing..., the seminal album that earned him accolades as one of the 100 best albums of all time by TIME magazine and Rolling Stone, and an entry into the Guinness Book of World Records as the first album to be recorded using only sampled sounds. $25-30, 9pm. The Jefferson Theater, 110 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 245-4980.

July 26 â€“ August 1, 2017 c-ville.com

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Music & Lyrics by Stephen Sondheim Book by George Furth

July 26-29 at 8pm Matinee added by popular demand!

July 29 at 2:30pm

TRUFOOD C F K RID

AYS

July 26

M PANY

July 28

OPENING JULY 28! July 28-29 at 7:30pm July 29 at 2pm July 31 at 7:30pm August 1-4 at 7:30pm

August 1

434.924.3376 | www.heritagetheatrefestival.org

ARTS THIS WEEK

music Bill Sanderson and Friends. Playing your favorite acoustic songs. Free, 8pm. Durty Nelly’s, 2200 Jefferson Park Ave. 295-1278. Fulltone To The Max. Timeless rock and blues. Free, 5pm. The Shebeen Pub & Braai, 247 Ridge McIntire Rd. 296-3185. Jazz Collective #9. Enjoy bop, swing, Latin and funky soul jazz with a chill vibe. Free, 6:30pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 979-4279. Local Produce. A five-piece rock band plays its favorite songs by its favorite bands. 21plus. Free, 10pm. Rapture, 303 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 293-9526. Open Mic Night. Josh Mayo hosts an open mic night where collaboration is encouraged. Free, 9pm. Holly’s Deli and Pub, 1221 E. Market St. 282-2713. Phil West. Powerfully emotive vocals distilling multiple genres into funky, jazzy blues-pop. Free, 7pm. Heritage On Main, 309 W. Main St., Waynesboro. (540) 946-6166. Uncle Billy on the Patio. A fun spin on classic rock and country. Free, 6pm. Three Notch’d Brewing Company, 946 Grady Ave. 293-0610. Zen Mother. Two-piece experimental electronic rock inspired by French composer Igor Wakhevitch. $7, 7pm. The Southern Café and Music Hall, 103 S. First St. 977-5590.

dance Swing 101 Lessons and Social Dance. Join SwingCville for swing dance lessons and social dance. Free, 8pm. The Front Porch, 221 E. Water St. 242-7012.

stage Baskerville: A Sherlock Holmes Mystery. Things are anything but elementary when one of the literary world’s most famous whodunits is transformed into a madcap comedy featuring five actors playing 40 characters. $15-30, 8pm. Heritage Theatre Festival, 109 Culbreth Rd. 924-4760.

Pippin. Led by the charismatic Leading Player, a multitalented ensemble tells the story of Pippin, a young prince who longs to find passion and adventure. $15-20, 7:30pm. Live Arts, 123 E. Water St. 977-4177.

etc. Transformers. The Autobots must stop a colossal planet-consuming robot who goes after the Autobot Matrix of Leadership. Free, 10:30am. Violet Crown Charlottesville, 200 W. Main St., Downtown Mall. (512) 495-9600.

music

House and Land with Diane Cluck. The duo of Sally Anne Morgan and Sarah Louise Henson perform minimalistic Appalachian ballads from a feminist perspective. $7, 9pm. Twisted Branch Tea Bazaar, 414 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 293-9947. Koda and Marie. The artists of Chamomile & Whiskey perform a potent blend of raucous, rootsy Americana. Free, 7:30pm. Durty Nelly’s, 2200 Jefferson Park Ave. 295-1278.

The Michael Elswick Gathering. Epic jazz ensemble with melodies that range from hard bop to New Orleans-style jazz, dabbling in everything from American punk gospel to Cambodian surf rock. Free, 7pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 979-4279.

Pickin’ & Grinnin’: Open Music Jam. Have fun playing your instrument, singing along and listening to music from a local talent. Free, 7pm. James River Brewery, 561 Valley St., Scottsville. 286-7837.

Tyler Dick. Tyler Dick and friends rock it out. Free, 10pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 979-4279.

The Ragnarockers. Funky, jazzy blues-pop for the masses. 21-plus. Free, 8pm. Wild Wolf Brewery, 2461 Rockfish Valley Hwy., Nellysford. 361-0088.

stage A Midsummer Night’s Dream. A fun adaptation full of laughs, dancing and musical surprises that make this the perfect chance to introduce even younger children to Shakespeare. Free, 7pm. Aldersgate United Methodist Church, 1500 E. Rio Rd. 973-5806 .

Timi Ryalls. Acoustic guitar. Free, 7pm. Durty Nelly’s, 2200 Jefferson Park Ave. 295-1278.

stage A Midsummer Night’s Dream. See listing for Thursday, July 27. Free, 7pm. Aldersgate United Methodist Church, 1500 E. Rio Rd. 973-5806.

Baskerville: A Sherlock Holmes Mystery. See listing for Wednesday, July 26. $15-30, 8pm. Heritage Theatre Festival, 109 Culbreth Rd. 924-4760.

Charlottesville Opera Student Dress Rehearsal. Students are invited to a free dress rehearsal of Charlottesville Opera’s Oklahoma!, the story of a romance between a cowboy and a farm girl. Free, 7pm. The Paramount Theater, 215 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 979-1333.

Company. A 35-year-old examines his commitment to bachelorhood through mishaps with married couples and temporary girlfriends. $15-30, 7:30pm. Heritage Theatre Festival, 109 Culbreth Rd. 924-4760.

Love’s Labour’s Lost. The King of Navarre and his three schoolmates are ripe for an education in love from the Princess of France and her three ladies in Shakespeare’s extravagant romantic comedy. $21-49, 7:30pm. American Shakespeare Center, 10 S. Market St., Staunton. (540) 885-5588.

Peter and the Starcatcher. Embrace the endless possibilities of imagination in this action-

Pippin. See listing for Wednesday, July 26. $15-20, 7:30pm. Live Arts, 123 E. Water St. 977-4177. The Addams Family: A New Musical. Join everyone’s favorite creepy and kooky family as secrets are revealed, relationships are tested, and the Addams Family must face the one thing they’ve avoided for so long: change. $10-16, 8pm. Four County Players, 5256 Governor Barbour St., Barboursville. (540) 832-5355.

Saturday 7/29 music Because of You: The Music and Lyrics of Brad Bass and Cari Joy. A cabaret and concert starring songwriting partners Brad Bass and Cari Joy, featuring their original pieces from The Collins Boy. $20, 7:30pm. Belmont Arts Collaborative, 221 Carlton Rd., Ste. 3. 422-4700. DJ Tova. The kind of DJ that can keep people who planned on just having one drink staying until closing. 21-plus. Free, 10pm. Rapture, 303 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 293-9526. Greg Ward and The Dubsettors. Bringing conscious, positive reggae to Charlottesville. Free, 6pm. Pro Re Nata Farm Brewery, 6135 Rockfish Gap Tpke., Crozet. 823-4878. Mouzon Bigsby with LINDA and Mill. Emopsych indie-type sounds with occasional feedback. $8, 7pm. The Ante Room, 219 Water St. 284-8561. CONTINUED ON PAGE 30

Pippin. See listing for Wednesday, July 26. $15-20, 7:30pm. Live Arts, 123 E. Water St. 977-4177.

Friday 7/28 music Adrian Duke. Blues drenched in the sounds of New Orleans, featuring piano and powerful vocals. $5, 10pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 979-4279. Bahlmann Abbot and Mary Gordon Hall. Two of Virginia’s greatest songwriters perform solo and together. $15, 7pm. C’ville Coffee, 1301 Harris St. 817-2633. Bob Bennetta. Intimate jazz solo from a professional pianist. Free, 6pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 979-4279. DJ 2 Low. DJ 2 Low mixes it up. Free, 8:30pm. Tavern on the James, 280 Valley St., Scottsville. 286-3500. DJ Frank Rivera. Former Club 216 resident DJ brings you a fun and surprising mix of hiphop and Top 40. 21-plus. Free, 10pm. Rapture, 303 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 293-9526. Five Star Friday with 100 Proof Band. Gogo show with music by DJ Rush Hour. 21plus. $10, 10pm. The Ante Room, 219 Water St. 284-8561. Irish Matthew Sing-along. Versatile Downtown Mall denizen plays many instruments for sing-along-ready shanties. Free, 5pm. Tin Whistle Irish Pub, 609 E. Market St. 202-8387. Kick the Aquarium. Pop and alternative covers and some original pieces on the patio. Free, 8pm. Wild Wing Café, 820 W. Main St. 979-9464. Madonnas in a Field. A four-piece band with a knack for country-pluckin’ twang and beautiful harmonies. 21-plus. Free, 10:30pm. The Whiskey Jar, 227 W. Main St., Downtown Mall. 202-1549. Matt Johnson. R&B, soul, pop and rock in the styles of John Mayer and Michael Jack-

GET LISTED 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.

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Curtain Call Hip-Hop Showcase: Blackout Edition. A hip-hop showcase featuring Quin Bookz, Waasi, Maxo Rah, Grant, Ade & Tayda, Medi, Flight, Lo$tNFound, Ace Haven, Messa Da Shooter and Jiggy M. Hosted by Remy St. Clair, with music by DJ SG. $5-10, 8pm. The Ante Room, 219 Water St. 284-8561.

Mike and Cindy Perfater with Pat Burns. Eclectic acoustic cover trio featuring the guitar and vocal stylings of music veterans Mike and Cindy Perfater, formerly of The Houserockers Band, and Pat Burns, previously with the The Kool Kats and City Lights. Free, 6pm. Glass House Winery, 5898 Free Union Rd., Free Union. 975-0094.

Scuffletown. An acoustic, high-energy trio performing their unique blend of roots, jazz, world, bluegrass and original music. Free, 6pm. Stinson Vineyards, 4744 Sugar Hollow Rd., Crozet. 823-7300.

packed coming-of-age prequel to Peter Pan. $29-59, 7:30pm. American Shakespeare Center, 10 S. Market St., Staunton. (540) 885-5588.

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Thursday 7/27

son. Free, 6pm. Pro Re Nata Farm Brewery, 6135 Rockfish Gap Tpke., Crozet. 823-4878.

July 26 – August 1, 2017 c-ville.com

Much Ado About Nothing. While the villainous Don John devises a scheme to shatter the nuptials of Claudio and Hero, the young lovers conspire to trick Beatrice and Benedick into admitting their love. $21-49, 7:30pm. American Shakespeare Center, 10 S. Market St., Staunton. (540) 885-5588.

Scott Ward. Live music on the patio. Free, 5pm. Tavern on the James, 280 Valley St., Scottsville. 286-3500.

Wednesday 7/26

APPRENTICESHIP & Days ADULT PROGRAMS

COURSE LISTING Times Tuition 8/21/2017 - 12/12/2017

Cou #

Course Name

CCNA

CCNA R&S Introduction to Networking

M-W

1/9 - 4/24/17

6:00 - 8:30 PM

770

ATA

Introduction to Auto Technology

1/11 - 4/19/17

5:00 - 8:00 PM

485

ATB CNPBAuto Electricity and Engine Performance Routing & Switching Essentials

1/9M-W - 4/24/178/21 - 12/6/17 5:00 - 8:00 7:00PM - 9:00 PM 485$770

$770 $485

CompTIAPre A+Apprenticeship Certification BRA CNPCBarbering

5:00PM - 7:00 PM 300$770 1/9M-W - 2/20/178/21 - 12/6/17 4:00 - 7:00

$770 $300

Programs CSA B. Professional/Trade Cosmetology Pre Apprenticeship

1/9Day - 2/20/17Dates

M-W-Sa

1/9 - 4/3/17

CNA ATD Nurse Aide State Inspection Certification**

M-T-Th

1/9 W - 2/20/178/30 - 9/20/17 8:00 - 4:30 PM 745$145 5:00 - 8:00 PM

OPT

CNA BRA Nurse Aide Pre Apprenticeship (Hybrid) Barbering

T-Th-Sa

1/10Th- 3/30/17 5:00 - 9:00 9/21 - 10/26/17 4:00PM - 7:00 PM 745$325

OPT

$325 $745

Commercial CNA CPA Nurse Aide and Residential Painting

M-T-Th

5:00PM - 8:00 PM 745$350 3/6T-Th - 4/13/179/12 - 9/26/17 8:00 - 4:30

OPT

$350 $745

M-W

1/9 - 4/24/17

CNA

DNT DNT

A. Computer Training CNPA

ATA ATB

CSA

Introduction to Networking

Introduction to Auto Technology

Nurse Aide

Auto Electricity and Engine Performance*

Cosmetology Pre Apprenticeship (Hybrid)

Dental Assistant

C. Health Services CNA

Dental Assistant Nurse Aide

PHT CNA Pharmacy Technician (Hybrid) Nurse Aide

Date Day

Dates

Times

M-W

8/21 - 12/6/17

5:00 - 7:00 PM

Times 4:00 - 7:00 PM

8/28 - 12/11/17

5:00 - 8:00 PM

8/29 - 12/12/17

5:00 - 8:00 PM

Day

5:00 - 9:00 PM

9/21 - 10/26/17

4:00 - 7:00 PM

6:00 - 8:00 PM

Dates

Times

Tuition $770

Tuition 300

Text

150

Total Total $770

$770 $635

Text

Total $300

$485

150

$635

$485

150

$635

745

$325

925

OPT

$145

$325

Tuition

Text

Total

$1010

$745

OPT

$745

1/9M-W - 4/24/179/18 - 11/15/17 6:00 - 9:00 5:00PM - 9:00 PM 925$745

175 OPT

$745 $1100

8:00 - 4:30 PM

$745

1/10 - 4/20/17

9/18 - 10/19/17

925

$745

T-Th

M-W-Th

6:00 - 8:00 PM

Book

CNA

Nurse Aide M-F Cosmetology, 9/18 - 10/6/17 8:00HVAC, - 4:30Masonry, PM $745 OPT $745 Apprenticeship programs available for Barbering, Carpentry, Electrical, and Plumbing

CNA

Nurse Aide

T-Th

9/19 - 11/16/17

5:00 - 9:00 PM

$745

DNT

Dental Assistant

T-Th

8/22 - 12/7/17

6:00 - 8:00 PM

$925

PHT

Pharmacy Technician (Hybrid)

8/28 - 12/11/17

6:00 - 9:00 PM

Class Schedule

FALL

‘17

DOWN IN

OPT

$1010

$745

85 $1010 1000 East Rio Road $925 175 $1100 Charlottesville (434) 973-1945

catec.org

The Infamous Stringdusters at The Festy Experience

PHOTO: TOM DALY

July 26 – August 1, 2017 c-ville.com

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FRONT

*Prerequisite Introduction to Auto Tech, ** Prerequisite Auto Electricity & Engine Performance Hybrid courses are taught with a combination of online and classroom instruction. Payment

plans available for most classes.

Weekly calendar listings, an always-up-to-date Twitter feed, and exclusive event picks means we never miss a beat. Keep pace with what’s happening around town every Wednesday in print or at c-ville.com/arts, where we’re always tuned in.

This is our town.

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The Farms of Turkey Run Luxury farm & vineyard living, twenty minutes from the university of virginia. community amenities include preferred access to the tasting room at Mount Ida Reserve and optional farm & estate maintenance.

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July 26 â€“ August 1, 2017 c-ville.com @artscville facebook.com/cville.weekly

ARTS FEEDBACK

A brand-new state Charlottesville Opera builds community, closes season with Oklahoma! By Mary Shea Valliant

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July 26 – August 1, 2017 c-ville.com

Saturday 7/29 Pretty Girls Like Trap Music. Featuring music by DJ Golden Boy. 21-plus. $10, 11pm. The Ante Room, 219 Water St. 284-8561. Robert Jospé Express. This experienced percussionist, now a member of the University of Virginia music department, was inspired by his Belgian parents’ love of music and began playing the drums at age 14. $5, 10pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 979-4279. Tennessee Stiffs. Pioneering a sound called “death folk,” the tunes are sometimes raucous, sometimes hauntingly beautiful and sometimes downright strange. 21-plus. Free, 10:30pm. The Whiskey Jar, 227 W. Main St., Downtown Mall. 202-1549.

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The Accidentals and the Carol McAvoy Project. An evening of uptempo, rich swing. Free, 8pm. Rapunzel’s Coffee and Books, 924 Front St., Lovingston. 263-6660. The Gladstones. Straight, old-school rock ‘n’ roll of every variety, ranging from Johnny Cash to The Clash and from Rolling Stones to Grateful Dead. Free, 6:30pm. The Batesville Market, 6624 Plank Rd., Batesville. 823-2001. The Ragnarockers. Funky, jazzy blues-pop for the masses. 21-plus. Free, 9pm. Heritage On Main, 309 W. Main St., Waynesboro. (540) 946-6166. Willie DE. Original rock that has grown from being busked on the Downtown Mall to being nationally toured. Free, 2:30pm. Albemarle CiderWorks, 2545 Rural Ridge Ln., North Garden. 297-2326.

stage A Midsummer Night’s Dream. See listing for Thursday, July 27. Free, 7pm. Aldersgate United Methodist Church, 1500 E. Rio Rd. 973-5806.

MARTYN KYLE

hat do cowboys, farmers and love triangles have in common with the United States of today? To Michelle Krisel, artistic director of Charlottesville Opera, the answer is a lot. That’s much of the reason why Krisel and Charlottesville Opera (formerly Ash Lawn Opera), chose Rodgers & Hammerstein’s Oklahoma! to close the company’s 40th summer season. “This piece is so important at this time for our country to come together,” says Krisel. “This is about farmers and the cowboys coming together to build a community,” noting that the musical takes place in the years before Oklahoma became an official state in 1907. “This is not ancient history. The issues that they were struggling with— coming up with their identity as a state, respecting the individual but building the community—is what makes America great.” To open the opera’s 40th anniversary season, the company presented Middlemarch in Spring in collaboration with the Virginia Festival of the Book. It was the company’s first premiere in 35 years. Earlier this month, the Charlottesville Opera performed Rigoletto on the Paramount mainstage and at Virginia Tech’s Anne and Ellen Fife Theater. During Oklahoma! professional soloists and students from the Charlottesville Ballet will join actors and actresses. Together, these artists bring to life Oklahoma! main character Laurey’s opiate-induced dream ballet. Krisel says creating these artistic partnerships built the foundation for the opera’s anniversary season. During her tenure as general director and artistic director, Krisel focused on collaborating with entities such as the Festival of the Book, Virginia universities and colleges and their students, and like-minded arts groups like the Oratorio Society of Virginia, the Wilson School of Dance and the Virginia Consort. It’s a memorable season for Krisel, as she recently announced her retirement. She’s stepping down after nearly a decade growing the Charlottesville Opera, and prior to that she built a number of international education and community programs from the ground up at the Washington National Opera. Krisel says she’s excited about the season’s new artistic endeavors. “I conceived of the three pieces in our anniversary season as a way to make new friends through community-building, and each in a different way,” Krisel says. “I picked the repertoire by what I think the public will

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 27

Mary Birnbaum directs Charlottesville Opera’s summer season-closer of Oklahoma!, which plays July 29 and 30, and August 2, 4 and 5 at the Paramount Theater.

like, what we can do well and what we can afford to do but, more importantly, what can that piece do for us?” Another of the opera’s relatively new partnerships is with Mary Birnbaum, a theater and opera director who directed La Traviata last year and returned this year to direct Oklahoma!. Like many theater kids, Birnbaum says, she remembers casting her sister in shows she produced as a child in her family’s living

Oklahoma! The Paramount Theater Through August 5

room. She graduated from Harvard and L’École Internationale de Théâtre Jacques Lecoq in Paris—a prestigious movement and mime school whose tradition stems from Italian commedia dell’arte. She now lives in New York, co-writes and directs productions around the world and teaches acting at Juilliard. Birnbaum “begged” Krisel to let her direct Oklahoma!, citing the timeliness of the musical’s story, the strength of Krisel’s artistic leadership and the cast’s “brilliant” talent. “If you scratch the surface of an opera singer, how did we fall in love with opera?”

Krisel says of finding the musical’s talented cast and crew. “We sang in our high school or high school musical. What is our national vernacular? It’s the American musical.” “I don’t get to do musicals a lot, and had a sense that I needed to work on a musical this summer,” Birnbaum says. “Musicals are American opera, and [Oklahoma!] features our greatest composer and librettist.” To materialize Rodgers & Hammerstein’s first collaboration as an artistic duo, Birnbaum kept the set sparse. As an audience member, Birnbaum says she never finds theatrical representations of the outdoors realistic, and wants her pared-down set to emanate feelings of unity, transformation and community engagement. Birnbaum and her cast play around a lot to understand the dynamics of characters and how they “fought tooth and nail to get everything they have.” They explore feelings of deep political unrest, the shifting grounds that ensue from a disrupted status quo and discuss what it means to be American. “In a time where you can have a hit like Hamilton, musical storytelling clearly isn’t dead,” Birnbaum says. “It’s about the art you make, whether it’s inclusive and involves the community. That’s the way the arts will continue to flourish and have meaning in people’s lives.”

It’s about the art you make, whether it’s inclusive and involves the community. That’s the way the arts will continue to flourish and have meaning in people’s lives. MARY BIRNBAUM

Baskerville: A Sherlock Holmes Mystery. See listing for Wednesday, July 26. $15-30, 2:30 and 8pm. Heritage Theatre Festival, 109 Culbreth Rd. 924-4760. Company. See listing for Friday, July 28. $15-35, 2 and 7:30pm. Heritage Theatre Festival, 109 Culbreth Rd. 924-4760. Love Labour’s Lost. See listing for Thursday, July 27. Free, 7:30pm. American Shakespeare Center, 10 S. Market St., Staunton. (540) 885-5588. Much Ado About Nothing. See listing for Wednesday, July 26. Free, 2pm. American Shakespeare Center, 10 S. Market St., Staunton. (540) 885-5588. Oklahoma! The rivalry between a small town’s farmers and cowboys, which is brought to a head by the romance between Laurey, an earnest farm girl, and Curly, a rugged cowboy, is brought to life in a special collaboration between the Charlottesville Opera and the Charlottesville Ballet. $12-25, 7:30pm. The Paramount Theater, 215 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 979-1333. Pippin. See listing for Wednesday, July 26. $15-20, 2 and 7:30pm. Live Arts, 123 E. Water St. 977-4177. The Addams Family: A New Musical. See listing for Friday, July 28. $10-16, 8pm. Four County Players, 5256 Governor Barbour St., Barboursville. (540) 832-5355.

etc. Guided Tour of Indigenous Australian Art. A guided tour of the only museum in the world that is exclusively dedicated to Indigenous Australian art. Free, 10:30am. Kluge-Ruhe Aboriginal Art Collection, 400 Worrell Dr. 244-0234. “Pride Overcomes Prejudice.” Learn about the founding of the Jefferson School and its place in the larger Charlottesville community with a tour of the Heritage Center’s permanent historical exhibition. Free, 11am. Jefferson School African American Heritage Center, 233 Fourth St. NW. 260-8720. CONTINUED ON PAGE 33

ARTS THIS WEEK

STOP

Own world The Wild Reeds’ unified harmonic vision By Desiré Moses arts@c-ville.com

& SHOP

LOCAL CITY MARKET 100 Water Street at the corner of Water Street & 2nd Street. April – October Saturdays, 7 am – 12 pm

FARMERS IN THE PARK 300 Meade Ave. at corner of Meade Avenue and Chesapeake Street inside Meade Park May – September Wednesdays, 3 pm – 7 pm

July 26 – August 1, 2017 c-ville.com

n his essay titled “The Decay of Lying,” published in 1891, Oscar Wilde famously wrote that “life imitates art far more than art imitates life.” The Wild Reeds (in town on July 31) experienced this concept firsthand when they were filming the music video for “Only Songs,” the first single off their sophomore album, The World We Built. In the video, band member Mackenzie Howe’s guitar is stolen out of her car and the group embarks on a whimsical money-making spree to buy it back when it winds up at a nearby yard sale. Ironically, Howe’s car was actually broken into on the first day of the video shoot. (Luckily, she didn’t lose her guitar.) Despite the situation’s obvious downside, the band used Howe’s smashed car window to its advantage, incorporating it into the opening sequence of the video to set the scene of the fictional break-in. The incident is indicative of the world the L.A. quintet has built over half a decade—one where the show must go on, mutual support is crucial and every opportunity can be seized for good. The Wild Reeds’ Sharon Silva and Kinsey Lee began playing music together in college, with Howe joining them a few years later. Drummer Nick Jones and bassist Nick Phakpiseth form the rhythm section, rounding out the lineup. Silva, Lee and Howe take turns singing lead but have no problem pulling out killer harmonies when the song calls for it. “The girls had always incorporated harmony in the band, so when I joined we had to work hard on our blend, seeing as we all have very different voices,” Howe says. The title of The World We Built is a nod to the way The Wild Reeds navigated some

of the hurdles it faced coming up as a band fronted by three women. “We didn’t have a theme for the record going into it but after recording and seeing which songs made the cut, we noticed a few themes: empowerment, disillusionment and generally what it means to be women in 2017,” says Howe. “Being committed to a group of five people for the last five years has taught all of us about how important it is to make sure our little unit is healthy and loving and communicative—our own ‘little world,’ if you will. Because we are all we’ve got for weeks at a time in a very exhausting industry. But the record also refers to the macro world we live in, and the challenges we face to be understood, or often misunderstood, as artists trying to whole-heartedly pursue music.” The collection of songs on the record was narrowed down from a larger batch of more than 20, with each one serving as a testament to the strength of their individual songwriting. “All three of us girls write songs somewhat separately and then bring them to each other for help,” Howe says. “After that we start working on the full band version, and the boys sprinkle their magic in there, so the process has a few stages.” Thematically, The World We Built deals with preconceived notions and how they change—who you thought you were or what you thought you knew may not necessarily hold up over time. “Inevitably, over the three-year gap from our last record to our new one, we’ve all changed,” Howe says. “Seeing the whole country, and being pushed to your limits physically and emotionally can reveal these kinds of things to you in strange ways, but in the end you’re better for it.”

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MICHAEL DELANEY

The Wild Reeds perform at the Southern on Monday.

IT TAKES A VILLAGE. FIND YOURS.

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The Village at Moore’s Creek features 19 architect-designed dwellings, located within walking distance to Belmont Park, Belmont Village, and the Downtown Mall. Newly constructed homes, starting in the $400s, feature 3-4 bedrooms, hardwood floors, custom cabinetry, and plenty of flex space to create your own workshop or entertainment room. Intersected by the Rivanna Trail and just steps away from the best of Charlottesville, the Village is a new community designed for friends and family to access it all. INTERESTED IN LEARNING MORE? EMAIL US AT INFO@VILLAGEMOORESCREEK.COM OR CALL GREG DICKERSON AT 434-326-3903

July 26 – August 1, 2017 c-ville.com

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A&W Collectables Local Antique Mall with 40+ Vendors Big Tent Sale Event August 12

Antiques Jewelry

We’re unloading our basements, garages, storage sheds, and selling it from the side yard...in tents.

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TONS of Student Furniture

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Garden Items

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Open Wednesday-Sunday: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. AWCollectables

ARTS THE WORKS

music

Lightness of being

Alex Caton. An old-time fiddler, singer-songwriter and banjo player evokes the spirit of our Appalachian setting. Free, 2:30pm. Albemarle CiderWorks, 2545 Rural Ridge Ln., North Garden. 297-2326.

Les Yeux du Monde features six artists in a radiant summer show

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 30

Sunday 7/30

DJ Shadow. An electric show by a nationally renowned hip-hop DJ. $25-30, 9pm. The Jefferson Theater, 110 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 245-4948. Gillian Welch: The Harrow & The Harvest Tour. Featuring the sort of songs you wouldn’t be surprised to hear issuing from some verdant, wooded hollow in Appalachia or being sung to soothe unquiet babies. $41, 8pm. Sprint Pavilion, 700 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 245-4910. Jazz Rascals. Join Ken Nelson and the Jazz Rascals for a real Cajun jazz afternoon. Free, noon. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 979-4279. Kiz Carter and Juke Jackson. Blues for the country hills. Free, 3:30pm. Glass House Winery, 5898 Free Union Rd., Free Union. 975-0094. Pat Anderson. For fans of Tom Petty, Lynyrd Skynyrd, Steve Earle, T-Bone Burnett and Ryan Adams. Free, 2pm. Wild Wolf Brewery, 2461 Rockfish Valley Hwy., Nellysford. 361-0088. Travis Elliott. Local singer and guitarist takes on songwriting subjects from love to spaceships, both badly in need of repair. 21-plus. Free, 10pm. Rapture, 303 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 293-9526.

stage A Midsummer Night’s Dream. See listing for Thursday, July 27. Free, 7pm. Aldersgate United Methodist Church, 1500 E. Rio Rd. 973-5806. Oklahoma!. See listing for Saturday, July 29. $12-25, 2pm. The Paramount Theater, 215 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 979-1333. Peter and the Starcatcher. See listing for Friday, July 28. $29-59, 2pm. American Shakespeare Center, 10 S. Market St., Staunton. (540) 885-5588.

The Addams Family: A New Musical. See listing for Friday, July 28. $10-16, 2:30pm. Four County Players, 5256 Governor Barbour St., Barboursville. (540) 832-5355.

Monday 7/31 music ATM Unit with Jonah Kane-West. Local organ legend Jonah Kane-West will be subbing for Mark Miller in one of Charlottesville’s finest jazz fusion trios. 21-plus. Free, 10pm. Rapture, 303 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 293-9526.

The Wild Reeds. Three phenomenally talented frontwomen (Kinsey Lee, Sharon Silva and Mackenzie Howe) shuffle between an array of acoustic and electric instruments for a dynamic folk sound. $12, 8pm. The Southern Café and Music Hall, 103 S. First St. 977-5590.

Company. See listing for Friday, July 28. $15-35, 7:30pm. Heritage Theatre Festival, 109 Culbreth Rd.924-4760.

Tuesday 8/1 stage Company. See listing for Friday, July 28. $15-35, 7:30pm. Heritage Theatre Festival, 109 Culbreth Rd. 924-4760.

very sunny morning during the summertime, I wake up and stare at the light-soaked leaves outside my window and feel a rush of joy. At a time when most of us could stand a bit of brightness, the sun showers us with one of the happiest forces on earth. Nature’s hot-weather celebration is the subject of two exhibitions currently on display at Les Yeux de Monde. “Summer Perspectives” and “More Light” each showcase three artists whose complementary works reveal radiance in the abstract. Isabelle Abbot, who shares “Summer Perspectives” with Sarah Boyts Yoder and Cate West Zahl, explores micro and macro landscapes. In an email, she writes, “Typically, I paint the long view, trying to capture the depth and movement of the land here in Virginia. But for this show I did several pieces that are up-close on different types of local vegetation that I think are particularly symbolic of this area.” For Yoder, the creation of ambiguous and painterly abstract works is an opportunity to expand not just our understanding of place but our reaction to unfamiliar experience. She writes: “What if we could see that middle space [between familiarity and strangeness] as joyful and open rather than as a frustration? As a place to relax, look around, ask questions, make connections with each other and ourselves? If we can practice being there our imaginations expand, empathy grows. That’s the point of all art.” Zahl explains that she does not intentionally explore greater meaning in her whimsical, linear works. She focuses on the process as a form of problem solving, in this case taking inspiration from photos of Oklahoma farmland regions taken from airplanes. “I liked the delineations of land and flatness of these aerial views,” she writes. “The paintings are called ‘flatscapes.’” In “More Light,” Karen Blair seeks to share the “sheer awe” she feels when she looks at the world. By choosing to distill local landscapes into shapes, marks and colors, “it becomes a challenge to give more to the viewer than just a two-dimensional representation of a three-dimensional scene,” she writes. “What about wind, heat and cold, birdsong and the taste of iron filings on the tongue in heavy fog? I constantly search for ways to infuse the paintings with this information.” If Blair seeks to create an emotional impact, Argentina native Ana Rendich paints to extrapolate her own. Her bright, vivid work in “More Light” focuses on concepts such as sanctuary, social change and the never-ending pursuit of happiness. “I create works to see a better world,” Rendich writes. She says that musing on the

“Flatscape III,” Cate West Zahl

human condition helps her connect to hope, history, the environment, God and the goodness of man. Moving from universal themes to hyper-local scenes, “More Light” includes contributions from Krista Townsend, whose paintings feature familiar spots like the Saunders-Monticello Trail and the Blue

“Then the Orchards Bloomed,” Isabelle Abbot

“What if we could see that middle space [between familiarity and strangeness] as joyful and open rather than as a frustration? If we can practice being there our imaginations expand, empathy grows. That’s the point of all art.” SARAH BOYTS YODER

“The Jungle Over the Wall,” Sarah Boyts Yoder

Ridge Mountains near Batesville. Ultimately, she writes, “I am trying to capture a sense of place, but the place as I experienced it.” Townsend, too, considers art-making to be a meditative, therapeutic process. “I paint what I see and feel,” she writes. Immersing herself in inspirational places, she absorbs the movement and color and light of the moment. “I get to do what I love and I get to reexamine the places that inspired me,” she writes. And, as local art-viewers likewise discover, “I often find things I hadn’t noticed when I was there.”

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stage

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Bluegrass Jam. Join the weekly bluegrass jam. Free, 7pm. The Front Porch, 221 E. Water St. 242-7012.

By Elizabeth Derby

July 26 – August 1, 2017 c-ville.com

Pippin. See listing for Wednesday, July 26. $15-20, 2pm. Live Arts, 123 E. Water St. 977-4177.

THE ESTATE AT KESWICK HALL AND GOLF CLUB

Keswick Estate, with only 121 homes and home sites behind its gates, provides the opportunity to live the resort life all year long. Home sites range from two to six acres and are presented for purchase in limited offerings. A theme of classic architectural design, guided by the Design Review Board, pervades the Estate. There is a site for everyone, including those inspired by golf views, lakefront access, and wooded tranquility. Purchasers are encouraged to select their own architect to design the perfect home for their lifestyles and one that will enhance the fabric of the Estate.

July 26 â€“ August 1, 2017 c-ville.com

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Located just five miles from Martha Jefferson Hospital, ten miles from the University of Virginia, and less than forty-five minutes from the high end shopping district of Short Pump outside of Richmond, Keswick Estate provides all of the convenience you could ever need with all of the privacy and security of a proper country estate. OVER 40 HOMESITES AVAILABLE FOR SALE

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4410 FOXCROFT FARM RD. Located in the heart of Keswick hunt country with convenient access to Charlottesville (8 miles) is an inspired custom renovated country cottage with discriminating details and materials. MLS #561655

Murdoch Matheson +1 434 981 7439 mmatheson@frankhardy.com

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Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated.

ARTS SCREENS

There’s no place like

home. Cool, collected Creating vignettes to finish a space

Shades above Let’s meet up For color inspo, just look skyward

A new social club for hep creatives

Inside. Outside. Home.

NETFLIX

JULY 2017

Bong Joon-ho explores the confluence of corporate farming, moral conflict and true friendship in Okja.

Super friends

The pool issue A city home with a backyard built for entertaining, Barboursville homeowners with a tricky southern slope (they made it work!), how to add aquatics at your house...and more!

Summer streams: Okja By Kristofer Jenson arts@c-ville.com

consistency, but Bong uses ridiculous characters like Johnny—with Gyllenhaal recalling his origins in over-the-top spastic comedy—as tragic figures, not comedic ones. After the opening minutes that establish the legitimately sweet relationship between Okja and Mija, there isn’t a moment of silliness that isn’t somehow wedded to an impending disaster, and vice versa. Both Okja and Snowpiercer follow our heroes on an irreversible path in the pursuit

Okja R, 121 minutes Available on demand

This is the last of a series of reviews of movies available to stream on demand.

PLAYING THIS WEEK z Regal Stonefield 14 and IMAX The Shops at Stonefield, 244-3213 z Baby Driver, The Big Sick, Cars 3, Despicable Me 3, Dunkirk, Girls Trip, Spider-man: Homecoming, Valerian and the City of a Thousand Planets, War for the Planet of the Apes, Wish Upon, Wonder Woman z Violet Crown Cinema 200 W. Main St., Downtown Mall, 529-3000 z Baby Driver, The Beguiled, The Big Sick, Despicable Me 3, Dunkirk, Girls Trip, Spider-man: Homecoming, War for the Planet of the Apes, The Wedding Plan, Wonder Woman z Alamo Drafthouse Cinema 377 Merchant Walk Sq., 326-5056 Despicable Me 3, Dunkirk, Spider-man: Homecoming, War for the Planet of the Apes

Inside. Outside. Home.

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Bong Joon-ho seizes the opportunity to go beyond straightforward animal welfare to all of factory farming, the inheritance of unwanted traditions and the transparent attempts by mega-corporations to put on a friendly face while remaining exploitative.

Look for ABODE at over 100 locations across Charlottesville, Albemarle, Orange, Lovingston, Crozet, Staunton, Waynesboro, and Fishersville at major grocery stores, gyms, restaurants, and retail locations and online at c-ville.com.

@artscville

of justice and the attempts by charismatic adversaries to deter them along the way, and neither arrive at their ultimate destination in a predictable manner. Bong is a modern master of molding preposterous stories into sharp satires, occasionally pessimistic toward humanity’s ability to change for the better but always with an eye toward those committed to doing the right thing no matter what. Bold, original and uncompromising, Okja is one of the mustsee streams of the summer.

Central Virginia’s No. 1 home magazine has never looked finer. ABODE has given readers an inside look at the region’s most interesting homes for nearly a decade. From landscape to interior design, floor to ceiling, blueprint to fixture, each month our writers team up with the area’s top architects and designers to give you an insider’s view of the local homes you’ve always wanted to see inside.

July 26 – August 1, 2017 c-ville.com

ong Joon-ho is back once again with Okja, a parable that goes to stylistic extremes to make an existential argument, broadcasting the film’s central metaphor from the very first scene while being far more emotionally and politically trenchant than anticipated. Snowpiercer could have been a straightforward action/sci-fi yarn, but in his hands, it becomes a cautionary tale of the dangers of being right while the larger questions go unasked. With Okja, the story of a girl who befriends a creature intended for consumption rather than companionship, Bong seizes the opportunity to go beyond straightforward animal welfare to all of factory farming, the inheritance of unwanted traditions and the transparent attempts by mega-corporations to put on a friendly face while remaining exploitative. The film centers on the relationship between a young Korean girl Mija (Ahn Seohyun) and a so-called super pig named Okja. Super pigs are the creation of the Mirando Corporation under the auspices of CEO Lucy Mirando, who started the program to counteract the company’s bad image and ostensibly solve the issue of food shortage due to the world’s booming population. To

help facilitate the PR recovery, farmers from around the world were selected to raise super pigs and compete in a pageant after 10 years, hosted by superstar TV zoologist Johnny Wilcox (Jake Gyllenhaal). The trouble begins when Mija is coaxed into believing she would travel to New York with Okja, when in fact her super pig best friend is taken away while she is distracted by her grandfather. She daringly races from the Korean countryside to Seoul, the staging area before Okja is ultimately brought to New York. It is while Okja is in transit from Mirando HQ in Seoul that she encounters the Animal Liberation Front led by Jay (Paul Dano). They are an exceedingly polite band of not terrorists, who begin their rescue operation with pleasantries, requesting Okja’s escorts wear seatbelts before the chaos ensues. With the assistance of the ALF’s translator, K (Steven Yuen), Jay informs Mija of their plan to liberate Okja and all of the other super pigs in New York, that Mirando’s humane face is just a ploy to hide the horrific truth of the entire project. Those familiar with Bong’s previous work will be well-aware of his fondness for heightened reality, which can often feel lighthearted but is used to deliver a direly serious message. Some call this tonal in-

July 26 â€“ August 1, 2017 c-ville.com

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LIVING

Q&A: Do you think the police acted appropriately during the KKK rally or used excessive tactics?

PAGE 54

THE WORKING POUR

Drink it up By Erin Scala eatdrink@c-ville.com

Linden Vineyard’s founder Jim Law has been making Virginia wine since the 1980s and consulting with other growers for just as long.

to see how the grapes will mature through the end of this season. From a larger perspective, now that NoVa’s wine industry is established and producing some serious wines of high quality, the industry is beginning to mesh with the local food industry. NoVa’s proximity to the Chesapeake Bay makes the area ripe for a unique local cuisine where, perhaps one day, softshell crabs with NoVa sauvignon blanc might be as famous a pairing as France’s Loire Valley sauvignon blanc and goat cheese. It’s becoming more than just a NoVa wine trade —it’s a new epicurean culture.

LIVING TO DO NONPROFIT

FOOD & DRINK

HEALTH & WELLNESS

Little Naturalists

Alzheimer’s Awareness Night

Barrels, Bottles & Casks tour

Bollywood dance workout

Wednesday, July 26

Friday, July 28 and Saturday, July 29

Saturday, July 29

Local sports celebrities ball for a cause at the Charlottesville Tom Sox Alzheimer’s Awareness Night, with a ceremonial first pitch and 50/50 raffle. Proceeds benefit the Alzheimer’s Association. $2, 7pm. C-VILLE Weekly Ballpark, 1400 Melbourne Rd. tomsox.org

Tour Thomas Jefferson’s retreat, and sample beverages and light snacks that Jefferson would have enjoyed on a hot summer’s day. Includes whiskey samples from Virginia Distillery Co. and non-alcoholic beverages. $25, 6 and 7pm. Thomas Jefferson’s Poplar Forest, 1542 Bateman Bridge Rd., Forest. 534-8120.

This Bollywood dance workout will get you sweating, smiling and moving to the beat. Led by Standardsville yoga teacher Kamud Vanderveer, this class is open to newcomers and dance enthusiasts alike. Registration requested. Free, 2pm. Crozet Library, 2020 Library Ave., Crozet. 823-4050.

Thursday, July 27 Introduce your 3- to 5-year-old to the magic of nature in this short trail walk that connects kids with the beauty of the Ivy Creek Natural Area. Free, 10-11am. Ivy Creek Foundation Education Building, 1380 Earlysville Rd. 973-7772.

CRAMER PHOTO

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FAMILY

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their neighbors. The Topiary red is a favorite among locals. Newer to the NoVa scene is Paradise Springs. Located at the site of a once famous mineral springs, the winery displays antique water bottles with “paradise” etched on them. In particular, the Paradise Springs viognier is worth seeking out. How is the 2017 harvest shaping up in NoVa? Vineyard consultant Lucie Morton works with wines around the state and says it looks like “everyone dodged most of the bullets, like late spring frost and rain in May and June.” But winemakers are still waiting

July 26 – August 1, 2017 c-ville.com

ere in Charlottesville, there’s great enthusiasm for our local wines. The Monticello AVA (American Viticultural Area) loyalty is so hyper-local, in fact, it’s easy to forget there are wineries in other parts of the state. This week, I put down my glass of Crosé to explore another Virginia wine region: Northern Virginia, nicknamed NoVa. If you looked at a map and combined Northern Virginia with the Monticello AVA, you’d be looking at a large chunk of land where the majority of wineries in the state operate. In this belly of the Virginia wine industry, though the region may look unified on a map, the Monticello area is more associated with the James River Basin while NoVa is influenced by the Potomac and the Rappahannock river basins. The main soil types are a little different, too, with red clay dominating much of the Monticello and various residual sedimentary soils making up many NoVa soils. In NoVa, you will also find outcroppings and swaths of greenstone and granite, which are coveted soils for grape growing. The two regions also receive different weather. Atlantic storms rolling up the East Coast hit Roanoke, glide by Richmond and continue straight through to Charlottesville. Northern Virginia has Maryland and the Chesapeake Bay to the east, which help buffer the region against harsh weather. You can point to the genesis of NoVa’s wine industry at Linden Vineyards, where Jim Law has made bellwether Virginia wines since 1983. His flagship, the Hardscrabble red blend, and Hardscrabble chardonnay are both meticulously farmed at his home

vineyard. Law’s wines are regularly acclaimed by various wine experts as some of Virginia’s great wines. “I have always wanted to sneak a Linden Hardscrabble chardonnay into a blind tasting of top white Burgundy—I think it would show well and fit in perfectly,” says Kevin Sidders, of VinConnect. Nearby at Glen Manor Vineyards, winemaker Jeff White is enthusiastic about his new site with steep slopes. The soil on this part of his family’s fifth-generation farm is very rocky, he says, with “mainly granite and greenstone, and it’s extremely well drained.” That soil type mixed with steep slopes translates to excellent tasting in the glass. White’s elegant sauvignon blanc is a favorite among folks in the local industry. “I love the sauvignon blanc from Glen Manor,” says Blenheim Vineyards winemaker Kirsty Harmon. White also makes a late-harvest petit manseng named Rapheus, which has a nice balance of sugar and acid. Rutger de Vink’s RdV Vineyards in Delaplane focuses on two labels of red Bordeaux-style wine. Classic and powerful, they are as tasty as they are notoriously expensive, but RdV also makes an affordable Friends and Family red that you can find in select restaurants. The vineyard is on a unique granite hillside that could come to be one of Virginia’s great sites. Both White and de Vink spent time working with Law, which highlights how Law’s influence and guidance has helped anchor NoVa’s fine wine community. Boxwood Winery, planted at the site of an 18th century horse farm, specializes in Bordeauxstyle red blends of which it produces three, as well as a rosé. It recently added a sauvignon blanc to its portfolio. The Boxwood wines have a visceral deliciousness to them, and they are a great value in comparison to

COURTESY SUBJECT

A look at the impressive wines in NoVa

Fruit

OF THE

VINE Afton Mountain Vineyards

234 Vineyard Lane • Afton, VA 22920 • aftonmountainvineyards.com • (540) 456-8667 One of Virginia’s first farm wineries, featuring award-winning dry wines. Our beautiful tasting room is surrounded by vineyards and mountain views. Now serving our delicious Cabernet Sauvignon ‘14 on the tasting list! Reservations required for all parties more than six.

Will Overman I August 5 I Open 6-8 pm. Food from Cote Rotie food truck. Bottle sales only, no cover charge.

Barboursville Vineyards 17655 Winery Road • Barboursville, VA 22923 • bbvwine.com • (540) 832-3824

Release of Fiano Reserve | July 28 | Our highly admired, limited production FIANO RESERVE, will be released with performances 5-6pm by Charlottesville Opera. The Fiano Reserve 2016 will be featured at Palladio Restaurant through the month of August, and will be available for tasting in our Library 1821, Fridays-Sundays.

Cardinal Point Winery 9423 Batesville Road • Afton, VA 22920 • cardinalpointwinery.com • (540) 456-8400

Music On The Deck | Join us for live music on the covered deck at the winery on the first Saturday and last Sunday of each month, 2–5p.m.

Early Mountain Vineyards facebook.com/cville.weekly

6109 Wolftown-Hood Rd. Madison, VA 22727 • earlymountain.com • (540) 948-9005

Craft Cville Market | July 29 | 11am–5pm Come enjoy great wine and shop an array of handmade and vintage items!

Keswick Vineyards 1575 Keswick Winery Drive • Keswick, VA 22947 • keswickvineyards.com • (434) 244-3341

Open EVERY Friday until 8p.m. for you to enjoy our beautiful views and amazing wines! Jason Burke I July 29 | Music from 12–3pm and Two Brothers Southwest Grill will be serving Tex-Mex cuisine Matt Johnson I August 5 | Music from 12–3pm

Knights Gambit

July 26 – August 1, 2017 c-ville.com

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2218 Lake Albemarle Road • Charlottesville, VA 22901 • knightsgambitvineyard.com • (434) 566-1168

Open Friday – Sunday and holiday Mondays with music the 1st and 3rd Saturdays of the month. Bobby Midnight I August 5 I 5–8pm on the Mountainview deck

Meriwether Springs Vineyard 1040 Owensville Road • Charlottesville, VA 22901 • meriwethersprings.com • (434) 270-4299

Summer music series with live music every Sunday. Tasting room opens at noon and the music starts at 3. Sample our new wine releases and enjoy the show at our beautiful farm. Picnics and dogs on leashes are always welcome! Randy Black | July 30

Stone Mountain Vineyards

1376 Wyatt Mountain Road • Dyke VA 22935 • stonemountainvineyards.com • 434.990.WINE (9463)

Tasting Room Hours 11am–6pm, Thur-Mon. Pat Anderson | July 29 | 1−4pm

LIVING SMALL BITES

Dinner and a movie Full experience at Alamo Drafthouse By Alexa Nash eatdrink@c-ville.com

Soul food

WriterHouse & C-VILLE Weekly present

The Annual Writing Contest

on i t c fi h s a l F FEATURED GENRE:

JUDGE: BRET ANTHONY JOHNSTON

First prize of $500 and second prize of $250 Entries published in C-VILLE Weekly and on c-ville.com Winner and runner-up receive one-year memberships to WriterHouse Rules and entry information: writerhouse.org/contest-2

Tiffany Davie, owner and chef of Miss Tiff ’s Catering (and also known as the “Macaroni and Cheese Queen”) is doing a trial run of her Spanish, soul food and Caribbean eats at The Ante Room. “It’s still young, [but] we’ve been getting really great responses,” she says. “It may work, it may not, but it’s a great location, great exposure and connection to the people in Charlottesville.” Her famous mac ’n’ cheese is on the menu, of course, along with fried chicken and international dishes like jerk chicken. The same fare can also be found on her catering menu. “This is what I love to do; this is a Godgiven gift,” she says.

Entries due by August 21

Sweet practice Local acupuncturist and chiropractor Dr. Doug Cox is healing with honey. A selfdescribed “novice beekeeper,” he started his hives three years ago to produce honey to sell to the public; proceeds will go to the Virginia chapter of the Wounded Warrior Project. His business is Hero Honey, a name his active-duty son-in-law suggested. This is the first time Cox is donating the honey, because it takes about three years for the hives to produce enough nectar. He’s also gotten other local beekeepers to donate their honey to the cause. He will start selling Hero Honey out of his office the second week in August. He has about 20 orders so far, but there’s a limit of one bottle per customer. “I’m going to sell out immediately,” he says.

BECAUSE BEING MISINFORMED

IS A CRIME

July 26 – August 1, 2017 c-ville.com

magine making a reservation for a seat at a movie theater, knowing that your meal could match the movie you’re watching—and it’s all delivered to you. That reality exists at Alamo Drafthouse at 5th Street Station, which opened July 20. The theater features seven screens, with rocking theater seats and recliners. Reservations and walk-ins are welcome, but make sure to arrive a half-hour before the show. A waiter greets moviegoers to take food and drink orders, and continues to serve you throughout the film. Creative Manager James Sanford says that when he first joined the Austin, Texasbased company he was surprised. “My jaw literally dropped when I opened the menu...you could get just about anything you wanted,” he says. Popular dishes include the banh-mi hot dog, shrimp po’ boy and the Southwestern tofu quinoa salad. Alamo uses local ingredients from vendors such as Cavalier Produce, Shenandoah Joe and Albemarle Baking Company. The menu also includes milkshakes (adult and kid-friendly) and a cocktail and beer list from its bar, Glass Half Full. Sanford says about 80 percent of the beers are Virginian, including Devils Backbone Brewing Company, South Street Brewery, Hardywood and more, with rotating taps. He says Alamo Drafthouse isn’t looking to replace Violet Crown Cinema, it’s just offering another option for dinner theater. “So much of our food is not just there as an accessory; it’s actually tied into the film and connects cocktails [and] menus with movies,” Sanford says. “The food be-

comes just as much a part of the evening as the film.”

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RON PARIS

Alamo Drafthouse at 5th Street Station offers seven theaters complete with rocking seats, recliners and your very own waiter.

This is our town.

.com

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The news is more than just traffic, weather, murder, and mayhem. Reliable reporting and local voices. Fresh cuts on perennial issues.

July 26 – August 1, 2017 c-ville.com

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PROJECT

New Homes. No Hassle. The Choice is Easy at GLENMORE. Why buy and renovate when you can build new for just about the same price!

Whether you want more space or to downsize, Glenmore offers a variety of single family home designs built with you in mind, including open floorplans and energy efficient features throughout. Plus, with resort-style amenities, including a golf course and pool, you’ll love calling Glenmore “home!” Priced from the $475s!

1308 Piper Way, Keswick, VA 22947 • 866.385.4975

CARTERS BRIDGE WEST FARM

SO LD

FARM SPRINGWEST CREEK OFFERING

FRAYS MAPLERIDGE CRESTESTATE FARM

Stately of All 21 acres. 9 bedrooms, pond, Extraordinary c 1850 onMaster 16+ AC. Classic finishes, vaulted Turn Key Albemarle Equestrianestate Facility. the bells & whistles pool, for the horse Well-built homehome with 1st floor Suite. Kitchen w/ breakfast 6 car garage, 4 kitchens. ceilings, garage apt. vaulted & rolling pastures in aofprivate setting. from Charlottesville/Albemarle Airport! bar, openabove to family room, ceiling & lots natural light. enthusiast. Only 10 min $2,200,000 MLS#513246 $499,000 MLS# MLS#555704 $449,500 MLS#560638 $349,900 562490

SO LD

Estate area executive with finishes on 3.5vaulted acres. Extraordinary home chome 1850 on 16+custom AC. Classic finishes, 5 bedroom home in private ceilings,Nearly above new garage apt. & rolling pastures in a setting. private setting. $439,000 $499,000 MLS#534739 MLS#555704

SO LD

CO U N ND TR E ACR T

HOLLY SPRINGS FARM

CO U N ND TR E ACR T

SO LD

Turn Key Equestrian Facility. All the bells & whistles for the horse 257+ ac located in the estate area of Plank Road in Albemarle Co. Look out over your own private lake from nearly every room! LOCKWOOD FARM 200 ACRES CARTERS BRIDGE FRAYS RIDGE ESTATE valley w/ river frontage just 25-min from Charlottesville. Immaculate home on 31+ acres boasting privacy & tranquility. enthusiast. Only 10 min from Charlottesville/Albemarle Airport! Private Prime, gently rolling farmland near Scottsville. 3 ponds, Estate area executive home with custom finishes on 3.5 acres. $900,000 MLS# 559249 $975,000 MLS #558881 Stately Albemarle $495,000 estate of 21 MLS#560638 acres. 9 bedrooms, pool, pond, serviceable barns and equipment shed. Nearly new 5 bedroom home in private setting. 6 car garage, 4 kitchens. $650,000 MLS #550478 $439,000 MLS#534739 $2,200,000 MLS#513246

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LAUREL RIDGE

ESMONT COTTAGE

Classic 3BR 2BESMONT brick home, w/COTTAGE full, unfin basement, built in 1973. Nicely preserved, on 3+ AC, in southern Albemarle. Classic 3BR 2B brick home, w/ full, unfin basement, built in $198,500 MLS#554105 1973. Nicely preserved, on 3+ AC, in southern Albemarle. $198,500 MLS#554105

July 26 â€“ August 1, 2017 c-ville.com

IVY RIDGE

QUANDARY FARM

and grounds. Indoor/Outdoor fireplaces, Circa 1860, 100 AC homestead near Trump & Blenheim Vineyards. Extraordinary home QUANDARY FARM ADVANCE MILLS FARM walled gardens, workshop and chicken house. Private compound w/ pro sound studio, pond, guest house & cabin. Circa 1860, 100 AC homestead Trump & Blenheim Vineyards. Splendid 6 bedroom low maintenance home on 5.5 acres. $749,000 near MLS#547195 $995,000 MLS#550247 Amazing wrap around porches with panoramic mountain views Private compound w/ pro sound studio, pond, guest house & cabin. $995,000 MLS#550247 $1,150,000 MLS#560440

MAPLE CREST FARM

LOCKWOOD FARM - 200 ACRES

SO LD

CO U N ND TR E ACR T

ADVANCE MILLS FARM

OLD LAUREL Prime, gently rolling farmlandRIDGE near Scottsville. 3 ponds, Splendid 6 bedroom lowORCHARD maintenance home on 5.5 acres. serviceable barns and Amazing wrap aroundvalue porches withacres panoramic mountain views 257+ ac located Circa 1850, Excellent of 231 in Scottsville. Vintage in the estate area of equipment Plank Roadshed. in Albemarle Co. $650,000 #550478 $1,150,000 dependencies, new horseMLS#560440 barn with indoor pool. Private valley w/ river frontage MLS just 25 min from Charlottesville. $1,250,000 MLS#550309 $900,000 MLS# 559249

SOSO LDLD

OLD ORCHARD

SPRINGS FARM Circa 1850,HOLLY Excellent value of 231 acres in Scottsville. Vintage Look out over your own lake from dependencies, newprivate horse barn with nearly indoorevery pool. room! Immaculate home$1,250,000 on 31+ acres MLS#550309 boasting privacy & tranquility. $895,000 MLS #558881

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Roofcrafters Inc. Earns Esteemed 2016 Angie’s List Super Service Award

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.

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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

FABRICS UNLIMITED

Your Locally Owned Decorating Source Family Owned Since 1971

SUPER Summer Sale

July 26 – August 1, 2017 c-ville.com

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Ends Saturday July 29, 2017

New Fabrics arriving daily We must make room

Huge Selection In-Stock Only

10 - 75% off Our Reg. Discount Price Excludes Lining, Notions, Pillows, Foam and Sale Priced Items

Knowledgeable Staff Unique Sample Service (Try At Home Before You Buy)

Rt.29 N. 1 mile past Airport Road 3912 Seminole Trail Charlottesville, VA 22911 Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 434-973-5641 www.fabricsunlimitedva.com

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 CROSSWORD

Kipling BY DAVID LEVINSON WILK ACROSS 1. ____ deferens 4. What a conservative has that a member of the Conservative Party lacks, in political-speak 10. “Me say” this word in a 1957 hit 14. Biblical verb ending 15. “Negotiations are off!” 16. Fe, to chemists 17. Conductor who co-wrote a 2016 bestseller containing his conversations with novelist Haruki Murakami about classical music 19. Tiptop 20. Artist’s paint holder 21. Mess around (with) 23. “I ____ a roll!” 24. Use bad words 25. “This Old House” airer 28. Basketball great who wrote a 2011 autobiography detailing his 19-year career in the NBA 33. Gun belt contents 34. Germany’s von Bismarck 35. Classic 1902 Rudyard Kipling work ... or, read another way, a description of the literary output of 17-, 28-, 43- and 61-Across 41. Native American tribe with a rain dance 42. “I could ____ horse!” 43. Celebrity who wrote a 2006 memoir featuring the chapter “Ozzy” 50. Explosion maker 51. Covet 52. Chaplin of “Game of Thrones” 2

DOWN 1. Italian scooter brand 2. Groups of starting players 3. Battlefield of April 6-7, 1862 4. Agitated state 5. Like some points 6. Woodworking tool 7. “Glee” actress Michele 8. Within the rules 9. Part of a contract 10. Cameron of “Charlie’s Angels” 11. Rainbow’s shape 12. ____ Kippur 13. Not you specifically 18. Actress Malone of “The Hunger Games” 22. General ____ (name on a Chinese menu) 24. Least remote 25. Sampras or Seeger 26. Upside-down sleepers 27. ____-mo replay 29. Chewable Mideast stimulant 30. Speech coach’s targets 31. “If you ask me ...,” in texts 5

32. “____ won’t be afraid” (“Stand by Me” lyric) 35. Chief Justice Roberts 36. ____ the crack of dawn 37. Word before and after “yes” 38. Neighbor of Caps Lock 39. Ear: Prefix 40. President Johannes ____ of Germany, 1999-2004 41. Successor to FDR 44. Carry a balance 45. Former Egyptian leader with a lake named after him 46. Discounted 47. #1 Katy Perry hit whose video features a tiger wearing the name tag “Kitty Purry” 48. “Take your time” 49. Helps a hospital, say 53. Ghostly white 54. Puzzle with a start and a finish 55. Dash gauge 56. Its state tree is the buckeye 57. Light bulb unit 58. “black-ish” network 59. Rock’s ____ Speedwagon 60. “Tight” NFL position 62. Belittle

7/19/17 ANSWERS

Ivanka S H I L O H

L O V E Y A

A W A K E N

S W A H I L I

J O E B I D E N

A P I A R I E S

14 17

23 29

S T U D I O S

A T N I N E

I V O T E D

D A S H T O

47 52

55 61

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33 36

S O R O R I T Y

U P G R A D E D

A N T L A I U M P M J A Q A T C B R A H S E N N E E O N B A N D O K E N A O W S M I N A T O L

T E S K I E S A N K A T R S R A L S A T N I T Y I N K O C K I E K T D S G H T S T E S J E D B E W I L L I D O L G O G O

July 26 – August 1, 2017 c-ville.com

54. Jam 55. In the direction of 58. Length x width 61. Japanese sports legend who wrote a 1984 book subtitled “A Zen Way of Baseball” 63. Mercedes-____ 64. Bring out 65. Nor. neighbor 66. Do some computer programming 67. Like some bad film scenes 68. QVC alternative

LIVING SUDOKU

6 T H A N N UA L

VIRGINIA CRAFT BREWERS FEST

Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively.

Sat, Aug 19, 2-8 PM 1PM VIP Admission

IX Art Park

July 26 â€“ August 1, 2017 c-ville.com

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Downtown Charlottesville, VA

Nearly 100 Breweries Food & fun for the whole family

Featuring live music from

Jackass Flats Tara Mills & Jimmy Stelling Deer Creek Boys

T I C K E T S O N S A L E N OW AT VAC R A F T B R E W E R S F E S T. CO M

#2 #1 solution

#VCBF17

#2 solution

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#4 solution

#3 solution

July 26 â€“ August 1, 2017 c-ville.com

Curb Appeal

434-974-7295 Please visit us at www.caseyconcrete.com

July 26 – August 1, 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

July 26 â€“ August 1, 2017 c-ville.com

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By Rob Brezsny

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Dear Hard Worker: Our records indicate that you have been neglecting to allot yourself sufficient time to rest and recharge. In case you had forgotten, you are expected to take regular extended breaks, during which time it is mandatory to treat yourself with meticulous care and extreme tenderness. Please grant yourself an immediate dispensation. Expose yourself to intensely relaxing encounters with play, fun and pleasure—or else! No excuses will be accepted.

LIVING FREE WILL ASTROLOGY

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Do you really have to be the flashy king or charismatic queen of all you survey? Must all your subjects put on kneepads and prostrate themselves as they bask in your glory? Isn’t it enough for you to simply be the master of your own emotions, the boss of your own time and the lord of your own destiny? I’m not trying to stifle your ambition or cramp your enthusiasm; I just want to make sure you don’t dilute your willpower by trying to wield command over too wide a swath. The most important task, after all, is to manage your own life with panache and ingenuity. But I will concede this: The coming weeks will be a time when you can also probably get away with being extra worshiped and adored.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): If extraterrestrial beings land their spaceship on my street and say they want to meet the creatures who best represent our planet, I will volunteer you Libras. Right now, at least, you’re nobler than the rest of us, and more sparkly, too. You’re dealing smartly with your personal share of the world’s suffering, and your day-to-day decisions are based more on love than fear. You’re not taking things too personally or too seriously, and you seem better equipped than everyone else to laugh at the craziness that surrounds us. And even if aliens don’t appear, I bet you will serve as an inspiring influence for more human beings than you realize. Does being a role model sound boring? I hope not. If you regard it as an interesting gift, it will empower you to wield more clout than you’re used to.

July 26 – August 1, 2017 c-ville.com

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Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): During the four years he worked on painting the Sistine Chapel, Michelangelo never took a bath. Was he too preoccupied with his masterpiece? Modern artist Pae White has a different relationship with obsession. To create her fabric art pieces, she has spent years collecting more than 3,500 scarves designed by her favorite scarf-maker. Then there’s filmmaker James Cameron, who hired an expert in linguistics to create an entire new language from scratch for the aliens in his movie Avatar. In accordance with the astrological omens, Scorpio, I approve of you summoning this level of devotion—as long as it’s not in service to a transitory desire, but rather to a labor of love that has the potential to change your life for the better for a long time.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): “The purpose of art is to lay bare the questions that have been hidden

by the answers,” wrote author James Baldwin. Even if you’re not an artist, I encourage you to make that your purpose in the coming weeks. Definitive answers will at best be irrelevant and at worst useless. Vigorous doubt and inquiry, on the other hand, will be exciting and invigorating. They will mobilize you to rebel against any status quos that have been tempting you to settle for mediocrity.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You’re in a phase of your cycle when the most useful prophecies are more lyrical than logical. So here you go: three enigmatic predictions to help stir up the creative ingenuity you’ll need to excel on your upcoming tests. 1. A darling but stale old hope must shrivel and wane so that a spiky, electric new hope can be born. 2. An openness to the potential value of a metaphorical death will be one of your sweetest assets. 3. The best way to cross a border is not to sneak across bearing secrets but to stride across in full glory with nothing to hide.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Aquarian novelist James Joyce had a pessimistic view about intimate connection. Here’s what he said: “Love (understood as the desire of good for another) is in fact so unnatural a phenomenon that it can scarcely repeat itself, the soul being unable to become virgin again and not having energy enough to cast itself out again into the ocean of another’s soul.” My challenge to you, Aquarius—in accordance with the astrological omens—is to prove Joyce wrong. Figure out how to make your soul virgin again so it can cast itself out into the ocean of another’s soul. The next eight weeks will be prime time to achieve that glorious feat.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Years after he had begun his work as a poet, Rainer Maria Rilke confessed that he was still finding out what it took to do his job. “I am learning to see,” he wrote. “I don’t know why it is, but everything enters me more deeply and doesn’t stop where it once used to.” Given the current astrological omens, you have a similar opportunity, Pisces: to learn more about how to see. It won’t happen like magic. You can’t just sit back passively and wait for the universe to accomplish it for you. But if you decide you really would like to be more perceptive—if you resolve to receive and register more of the raw life data that’s flowing toward you—you will expand and deepen your ability to see.

Aries (March 21-April 19): Are you feeling as daring about romance as I suspect? If so, I’ve composed a provocative note for you to give to anyone you have good reason to believe will be glad to receive it. Feel free to copy it word-for-word or edit it to suit your needs. Here it is: “I want to be your open-hearted explorer. Want to be mine? We can be in foolishly cool drooling devotion to each other’s mighty love power. We can be in elegant solid-gold allegiance to each other’s genius. Wouldn’t it be fun to see how much liberation we can whip up together? We can play off our mutual respect as we banish the fearful shticks in our bags of tricks. We can inspire each other to reach unexpected heights of brazen intelligence.”

Taurus (April 20-May 20): You still have a wound that never formed a proper scar. (We’re speaking metaphorically here.) It’s chronically irritated.

Never quite right. Always stealing bits of your attention. Would you like to do something to reduce the distracting power of that annoying affliction? The next 25 days will be a favorable time to seek such a miracle. All the forces of nature and spirit will conspire on your behalf if you formulate a clear intention to get the healing you need and deserve.

Gemini (May 21-June 20): In his poem “The Initiate,” Charles Simic speaks of “someone who solved life’s riddles in a voice of an ancient Sumerian queen.” I hope you’re not focused on seeking help and revelations from noble and grandiose sources like that, Gemini. If you are, you may miss the useful cues and clues that come your way via more modest informants. So please be alert for the blessings of the ordinary. As you work on solving your quandaries, give special attention to serendipitous interventions and accidental luck.

Cancer (June 21-July 22): For many years, the Tobe Zoological Park in China housed a “praying panther” named Ato. The large black feline periodically rose up on her hind legs and put her paws together as if petitioning a higher power for blessings. I suggest we make her your spirit ally in the coming weeks. I hope she’ll inspire you to get your restless mind out of the way as you seek to quench your primal needs. With the praying panther as your muse, you should be able to summon previously untapped reserves of your animal intelligence and cultivate an instinctual knack for knowing where to find raw, pristine satisfaction. Expanded weekly audio horoscopes and daily text message horoscopes: RealAstrology.com, 1-877-873-4888.

The Salvation Army Family Store Discount Days Thursday thru Monday: Select clothing items 4/$1.00

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EMPLOYMENT

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EDUCATION P/T Work with Kids! The International School of Charlottesville seeks a warm, charismatic, engaging adult to join a team of educators leading small-group enrichment activities and providing after-school guidance, inspiration, and support at our cheerful, loving multilingual, multicultural language-immersion school serving children ages 2-6. Interested candidates should have some experience and/or capability working with young children. Candidates should be available 2:30-5:30 M-F, August 31-June 1. Interested candidates should submit a letter of interest, resume, con-

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REAL ESTATE INVESTORS Seeking local real estate Investors in Charlottesville. Investment opportunities in Central Virginia. Call 434-260-0140 o virginiahomebuyer@gmail.com

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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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July 26- August 1, 2017, c-ville.com

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CLASSIFIEDS VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF ALBEMARLE VIRGINIA:

JEFFERSON M. CATLETT H. CURTIS PEARSON, JR. MAMIE T. CONE Plaintiffs, v.

COUNTY OF ALBEMARLE, Complainant, v.

BLAINE A. BOLLING, JR. And if HE be dead,the unknown heirs, successors and assigns, and all persons interested in HIS estate, as PARTIES UNKNOWN and UNKNOWN HEIRS Defendants,

Tax Map Parcel (TMP) 127-14 containing 23.74 acres, more or less, as shown and described on a plat of survey made by Michael Ray Goin, L.S. dated August 28, 2014, this parcel being the same property conveyed to J. F. Bolling by deed dated May 8, 1940, from S. D. Forbes and wife, recorded in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Albemarle County, Virginia on May 9, 1940 in Deed Book 246, page 306; and Tax Map Parcel (TMP) 127-16 containing 16.59 acres, more or less, as shown and described on a plat of survey made by Michael Ray Goin, L. S. dated August 28, 2014, this parcel being a portion of the property devised to J. F. Bolling, deceased, of record in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Albemarle County, Virginia, in Will Book 34, page 24; and Tax Map Parcel (TMP) 127-19 containing 17.16 acres, more or less, as shown and described on a plat of survey made by Michael Ray Goin, L. S. dated August 28, 2014, this parcel being the same property conveyed to J. F. Bolling by deed dated March 4, 1950 in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Albemarle County, Virginia in Deed Book 287, page 568; and Tax Map Parcel (TMP) 132-19 containing 6.15 acres, more or less, as shown and described on a plat of survey made by Michael Ray Goin, L. S. dated August 28, 2014, this parcel being the same property conveyed to J. F. Bolling by deed dated September 29, 1950 from Rebecca White, formerly Rebecca Turner Abrams, recorded August 21, 1954 in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Albemarle County, Virginia in Deed Book 312, page 143. facebook.com/cville.weekly

Case No. CL17-188

JAMES R. RUSH, a/k/a JAMES R. RUSH, SR., deceased

ORDER OF PUBLICATION The object of this suit is to compel the partition and sale of four certain parcels of real estate, together with all improvements thereon and appurtenances thereto belonging, located in the Scottsville Magisterial District, County of Albemarle, Virginia designated on the present tax maps of the County of Albemarle as follows:

July 26- August 1, 2017, c-ville.com

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF ALBEMARLE

It appearing from an Affidavit filed in this cause that there are Defendants whose addresses are unknown and further that there may be parties who are unknown that may have an interest in said properties; On consideration whereof, it is ORDERED that all parties hereinabove named, including those designated as “Parties Unknown”, appear on or before the 25th day of August, 2017, at 9:00a.m., and do what is necessary to protect their interests. And, it is further ORDERED that this order be published once a week for four successive weeks in Cville Weekly, a newspaper of general circulation in the County of Albemarle, Virginia; and that a copy of this order be posted at the front door of the courthouse wherein this Court is held. ENTERED this 26th day of June, 2017.

MARION D. RUSH, a/k/a MARION PRISCILLA RUSH, a/k/a MARIAN P. RUSH, a/k/a MARIAN D. RUSH, deceased JAMES R. RUSH, JR. ANTHONY L. RUSH, a/k/a ANTHONY LEVI RUSH TIMOTHY A. RUSH KERRY A. RUSH KYSHILA D. RUSH RECTOR & VISITORS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, a corp, t/a UVA MEDICAL CENTER COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA and any other heirs, devisees, personal representatives, successors, or assigns, if any, of JAMES R. RUSH, MARION D. RUSH a/k/a MARION PRISCILLA RUSH a/k/a MARIAN P. RUSH a/k/a MARIAN D. RUSH, JAMES R. RUSH, JR., ANTHONY L. RUSH, TIMOTHY A. RUSH, KERRY A. RUSH, and KYSHILA D. RUSH, 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 5.904 acres, more or less, and designated as Tax Map Parcel No. 133-38A, and which is being assessed on the tax records of Albemarle County, Virginia in the name of Marion D. Rush Estate, in order to subject such property to the lien thereon for delinquent real estate taxes. It also appearing from the Complaint and by the Affidavit filed according to law that diligence has been used without effect to ascertain the location of Anthony L. Rush a/k/a Anthony Levi Rush, Timothy A. Rush, and Kerry A. Rush. 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 and interest of James R. Rush, Marion D. Rush a/k/a Marion Priscilla Rush a/k/a Marian P. Rush a/k/a Marian D. Rush, James R. Rush, Jr., Anthony L. Rush, Timothy A. Rush, Kerry A. Rush, and Kyshila D. Rush. It is therefore ORDERED that Anthony L. Rush a/k/a Anthony Levi Rush, Timothy A. Rush, and Kerry A. Rush, and the heirs, devisees, personal representatives, successors, or assigns, if any, of James R. Rush, Marion D. Rush a/k/a Marion Priscilla Rush a/k/a Marian P. Rush a/k/a Marian D. Rush, James R. Rush, Jr., Anthony L. Rush, Timothy A. Rush, Kerry A. Rush, and Kyshila D. Rush, as they may appear, proceeded against herein as “Parties Unknown,” appear on or before August 1, 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 of 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. ENTER: Cheryl V. Higgins DATE: 6.29.17

Jennifer Shifflett Clerk Deputy

I ask for this

I ASK FOR THIS:

John A. Dezio, Attorney VSB #07678 2350 Commonwealth Drive, Suite C Charlottesville, VA 22901 Office: (434) 244-0303 Fax: (434) 244-0307 Counsel for Plaintiff

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 (email) Counsel for the County of Albemarle

CLASSIFIEDS

regionten

c-ville.com

innovative services for mental health, developmental disabilities and substance use disorders

a better life, a better community

Compensation for a completed egg donation cycle is $4,500.

Region Ten Community Services Board

Anonymous Egg Donors Needed The Reproductive Medicine & Surgery Center

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.

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

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.

• In good general health • Within normal weight range • 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

Visit our jobs section at www.regionten.org

or contact Susan Good at 434-972-1898 for details.

Centra is offering up to a $30,000 sign-on bonus!

At Centra our nurses strive for excellence every time. It’s why Lynchburg General Hospital, Virginia Baptist Hospital and Centra Medical Group

have earned the coveted Magnet® designation, the nation’s highest nursing honor. Centra provides competitive salaries, a comprehensive benefit package and an empowering nursing environment with clinical advancement opportunities. We invite you to apply at BeACentraNurse.com. Become a part of a team that values its nurses. Become a part of Centra. For more information email Angela.Cassidy@CentraHealth.com or text Angela at 434.401.9938.

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Centra’s Lynchburg General Hospital has opportunities for full-time RNs with a variety of shift options available. Choose your area of interest from the Med/Surg Specialty areas, Operating Room (premium pay offered), Emergency Department and more! Centra is currently offering up to a $30,000 sign-on bonus and relocation assistance for select positions. RNs must hold a current Virginia license. Experience required, although new grads are encouraged to apply and learn about new grad incentives.

July 26- August 1, 2017, c-ville.com

Join the Centra Team!

CLASSIFIEDS VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE CITY OF CHARLOTTESVILLE VULCAN DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, LLC Plaintiff, v.

Case No. CL17000067-00

July 26- August 1, 2017, c-ville.com

facebook.com/cville.weekly

JOHN MAUPIN et al, Defendants. ORDER OF PUBLICATION The object of the above-styled suit is quiet title to a parcel of real property situated on Quarry Road in the City of Charlottesville, Virginia, which property is shown on maps and plats recorded in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of the City of Charlottesville, Virginia in Deed Book 673 at Page 724 and in Deed Book 906 at Page 506, specifically including those areas shown by crosshatches on said maps and plats, And it appearing by affidavit filed according to law by Plaintiff that the location and last known post office address of Defendant John Maupin are unknown and that diligence has been used, without effect, to ascertain the same, and further that Defendant Daryl Daryl Edward Cowles is a non-resident of the Commonwealth of Virginia, with a last known post office address of 2612 Martinsburg Road, Berkeley Springs, West Virginia 25411, and that service of process on him through Secretary of the Commonwealth has been unsuccessful. And it further appearing from the complaint that there are or may be persons, whose names are unknown, interested in the property to be disposed of, those persons being the heirs, devisees, spouses and successors in interest of J.N. Wilkerson, Bessie Wilkerson Glass, Mamie L. Marks, Lucille Cowles Crawford, aka Angie L. Crawford, Lewis N. Glass, Madeline Mitchell, Effie Farish, Hollis H. Farris, Louise F. Osman, Marion S. Glass, Harold C. Glass, Arnita Glass Maupin, Herman M. Farrish, Michael Maupin, Lewis Nelson Glass, Barbara Lucille Glass, aka Barbara Towe, Carol Glass Eby, Karen Eby, Warren T. Cowles, Sr., Janet Cowles, Warren T. Cowles, Jr., Fred Cowles, and Mike Cowles, such persons being made Defendants by the general description of “Parties Unknown”, It is therefore Ordered that the Defendants John Maupin and Daryl Edward Jones, and their heirs, devisees, spouses and successors in interest, if any, and the said Parties Unknown appear on or before September 6, 2017 at 8:30 A.M. in the Circuit Court of the City of Charlottesville, Virginia, 315 East High Street, Charlottesville, Virginia 22902 and do what is necessary to protect their interests. And this cause is continued.

ENTER : Richard E. Moore DATE: 7/12/17

I Ask For This: Ralph E. Main, Jr. VSB # 13320 Dygert, Wright, Hobbs & Heilberg, PLC 415 Fourth Street, N.E. Charlottesville, Virginia 22902 Telephone: 434-979-5515 Facsimile: 434-295-7785 Counsel for the Plaintiff

VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF ALBEMARLE COUNTY PEARL S. WASHINGTON Plaintiffs, v. CHARLES SCOTT PAMLAR NICHOLAS AND IF THEY BE DEAD, THEIR HEIRS DEVISEES, ASSIGNS AND SUCCESSORS IN INTEREST WHO ARE MADE PARTIES HERETO AS PARTIES UNKNOWN;

Defendants, ORDER OF PUBLICATION The object of this suit is to compel the partition and sale of real estate, together with all improvements thereon and appurtenances thereto belonging, lying and being in Albemarle County, Virginia, and which is described as: All that certain tract or parcel of land, together with all improvements and appurtenances thereunto belonging, lying and being in Albemarle County, Virginia containing 3 ½ acres, more or less, together with all improvements thereon and appurtenances thereto belonging, situate on the west side of the Warren and Esmont Road about one half mile south of Esmont Virginia, and designated for tax purposes as Tax Map parcel 12800-00-00-06200. It appearing from an Affidavit filed in this cause that there are Defendants whose addresses are unknown and further that there may be parties who are unknown that may have an interest in said property; On consideration whereof, it is ORDERED that all parties hereinabove named, including those designated as “Parties Unknown”, appear on or before the 25th day of August, 2017, at 9:00a.m., and do what is necessary to protect their interests. And, it is further ORDERED that this order be published once a week for four successive weeks in C-Ville Weekly, a newspaper of general circulation in the County of Albemarle, Virginia; and that a copy of this order be posted at the front door of the courthouse wherein this Court is held. ENTERED this 26th day of June 2017. Jennifer Shifflett Clerk, Deputy I ask for this: John A. Dezio, Counsel for Plaintiff VSB #07678 2350 Commonwealth Drive, Suite C , Charlottesville, VA 22901 Office: (434) 244-0303 Fax: (434) 244-0307

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR CLARK COUNTY In the Estate of: ) NO. 17 4 00577 1 ) DENIS R. O’BRIEN, ) PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Deceased. ) RCW 11.40.030 _______________________________ )

The Personal Representative named below has been appointed as Personal Representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the Personal Representative or the Personal Representative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court in which the probate proceedings were commenced. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the Personal Representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets. Date of First Publication: Personal Representative: Attorney for Personal Representative: Address for Mailing or Service:

Wednesday, July 26, 2017 Patricia M. Moyle Kathryn E. Holland 900 Washington Street, Suite 820 Vancouver, Washington 98660

Court of probate proceedings and cause number: DATED this 14 th day of July, 2017.

Clark County, Washington 17 4 00577 1 PATRICIA M. MOYLE Personal Representative ______________________________

KATHRYN E. HOLLAND, WSBA #23248 Of Attorneys for Personal Representative

CLASSIFIEDS

Made in Cville LLC

TRADING AS URBAN BOWL 112 W. Main St., Suite 6. Charlottesville, VA 22902-5084 The above establishment is applying to the VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL (ABC) for a Wine and Beer On Premises license to sell or manufacture alcoholic beverages. Jittima Authayanond, Managing Member Note: Objections to the issuance of this license must be submitted to ABC no later than 30 days from the publishing date of the first two required newspaper legal notices. Objections should be registered at www.abc.virginia.gov or 800-552-3200. Cool, covignlleettects toed Creating finish a space

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Central Virginia’s No. 1 home magazine has never looked finer. ABODE has given readers an inside look at the region’s most interesting homes for over a decade. Look for ABODE at over 100 locations across Charlottesville, Albemarle, Orange, Lovingston, Crozet, Staunton, Waynesboro and Fishersville at major grocery stores, gyms, restaurants and retail locations and online at c-ville.com.

www.uvaclinicaltrials.com Advancing Healthcare Through

Clinical Trials Mindfulness in Pregnancy

Men and women over the age of 30 needed for hip osteoarthritis study. This is a study of an investigational injection for hip osteoarthritis. The purpose is to see if an investigational hip injection is safe and/or effective when used for osteoarthritis.This study requires a screening exam, a baseline hip injection of either an investigational device or saline, and 5 follow up visits over 6 months.Compensation is $350 ($50 x 7 visits). Principal Investigator: F. Winston Gwathmey, MD.

Pregnant women with a BMI ≥ 30 are needed for participation in a study on mindfulness and healthy eating. Participation includes up to 16 study visits over 38 weeks, beginning in early pregnancy to 6 weeks postpartum. Sessions last 60-90 minutes and may include meditation, healthy eating discussion and diet recall (remembering food intake over 24 hours). Other study procedures include blood draw and BMI measurement. Compensation will be provided. Principal Investigator: Jeanne Alhusen, MD. UVA School of Nursing Caitlin Dreisbach | cnd2y@virginia.edu IRB-HSR #19655

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.

facebook.com/cville.weekly

UVA Orthopaedics-Sports Medicine Kaitlyn Shank, MEd, ATC 434.243.5653 | kaitlynshank@virginia.edu IRB-HSR #19097

July 26- August 1, 2017, c-ville.com

Hip Injection Study

Q&A Do you think the police acted appropriately during the KKK rally or used excessive tactics? Appropriate. The protesters were blocking KKK exit. I thought we never wanted them here. Why block their exit?

It was overkill to show up in riot gear in the first place and it was unnecessary to use tear gas on the crowd. JOHN HERRMANN/FACEBOOK

@ROSCOETHEMUTT/TWITTER

...The use of tear gas was an extreme and excessive response to be sure... MARY ANDERSON/FACEBOOK

Sad to see so many people already indoctrinated into the new military style policing. Not the Charlottesville I used to live in. SEAN TURLEY/FACEBOOK

I feel like it’s a very twosided coin because without police the rally could have become very problematic. A lot of people think the police were there to protect the KKK, but I think it was also to protect us as well. Unfortunately, it then diverged into craziness that was excessive and unnecessary. I feel saddened by extreme hate to police because they were just doing their job. I’m sure it was very hard for them to take an unbiased position in this and just do their job.

Police did an excellent job/prevented a riot. Lots of those protesting the rally were not even from C’ville. You can’t talk about stopping “hate,” then throw water bottles, pepper gel, and spit on police and try to break through their lines. Why did you go there in the first place? Just plain stupid. HELEN WEBSTER/EMAIL

Absolutely. Anyone who thinks they can do better should apply. HELEN WAITE/FACEBOOK

July 26 – August 1, 2017 c-ville.com

facebook.com/cville.weekly

EMMA KINGSBURY

I’m of the mind that it would have been nice to have a less militarized police force there. I understand the fear that might have led to the militarization, but I read the article and the best way to deal with tumultuous crowds and anger and hate that comes into your town is less militarization. ROBERT MCCARTHY

Next week’s question: On vacation, do you completely unplug or do you keep checking work emails? 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.

MOMMY MANUAL C-VILLE Village, a quarterly family magazine for smart parents, packs everything from decoding your kids’ bumps and bruises to learning what keeps them happy on long trips. Plus, you can count on activity ideas and reading recommendations for all ages. SUMMER ISSUE ON STANDS NOW!

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July 26 – August 1, 2017 c-ville.com

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