June 21: Building the Y

JUNE 21 – 27, 2017 CHARLOTTESVILLE’S NEWS AND ARTS WEEKLY C-VILLE.COM FREE

Building the

After years of delays from lawsuits and increasing costs, a modern YMCA breaks new ground

INSIDE THE KLAN Members of the KKK speak out PAGE 11 TRACK RECORD Sarah White gives us her 11 best PAGE 37 THE BIG CHEESE Nadjeeb Chouaf goes international PAGE 47

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NEWS 9 At first I didn’t know what it was. I would walk my 11 KKK members go on the dog from our home in Rugby Hills to McIntire Park record. and see mounds of dirt piling up along a chain-link 13 Some primary surprises for progressives. fence across from the baseball fields. It took awhile 15 Emerson Commons to before I realized it was the site of the new Brooks break ground. Family YMCA. The building is nestled in a hill so 17 The buzz in Scottsville, the state’s first Bee City. that it blends with its surroundings, a conscious choice, say the project’s architects. In this week’s feature (p. 21) we revisit the almost 25-year history of the FEATURE 21 Y, starting with an idea from the current board chairman, who learned to swim at his hometown Y in St. Louis, to battling lawsuits from area gym owners and gaining community support for the project’s vision. Another project seeking community buy-in is BeCville, which uses art as a way to address area needs (p. 41). Following a survey of residents Two decades and a pair of in the Strategic Investment Area, 16 project ideas were voted on during lawsuits later, the new YMCA a two-week period, and four winners were announced June 10. Winning opens next week. ideas include planting cherry trees on Cherry Avenue and a light installation project on Sixth Street that uses illuminated words chosen by ARTS 31 the community.—Jessica Luck

Exercise in patience

June 21 – 27, 2017 c-ville.com

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The last day to vote in 2017 Best of C-VILLE is Friday, June 23. Make your vote count at c-ville.com/vote.

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The Charlottesville Area Community Foundation celebrated its 50th anniversary with bubbles, music, dancing and food on the Downtown Mall Wednesday, June 14. Established to create “an engine for positive change” in Charlottesville and Albemarle, Buckingham, Fluvanna, Greene, Louisa, Nelson and Orange counties, the CACF awards local nonprofits grants in the fields of health, education, environment, job creation, community enrichment and arts and culture. According to Anne Scott, the group’s president and CEO, the foundation gave out $16 million to a variety of organizations last year. The Dave Matthews Band’s Bama Works Fund is among the CACF’s many donors.

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In 1917, Paul McIntire decided to create a park. He named it Lee Park and commissioned a grand statue to honor the Confederate Army general. One hundred years ago, Paul McIntire chose which part of history he wanted to celebrate. In 2017, which part of history will we choose to celebrate? Has our fate already been decided by one person’s wishes? Or are we going to choose for ourselves the symbols that represent our great city? We need to erect a monument in Emancipation Park that embodies who we are as a people: believers in freedom and equal rights for all! The monument should be rooted in history, for this is not a matter of erasing or remaking history. It is a matter of choosing which part of history to celebrate. Luke Fischer Charlottesville

Alternative statue scenarios Have we considered this scenario: Leave Lee in the park, but take him off the pedestal. This would make a dramatic visual statement, and there could also be signage to explain why he was put up, and why we are taking him and the confederacy off their pedestals. There would not be a question of the legality of removing him. We could put up additional statues if we could agree on some, and finance them. I like a Burghers of Calais-style depiction of the peoples who have been and are still struggling for our rights. African-Americans, Native Americans, women... Or Sacajawea could stand up. Laura Southerland Charlottesville

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Which part of history will we celebrate?

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P.O. Box 119 308 E. Main St. Charlottesville, Virginia 22902 434-817-2749 Fax: 434-817-2758 www.c-ville.com Facebook: facebook.com/cville.weekly Instagram: @cvilleweekly

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Progressive setback in primary?

MARKETING SERVICES DIVISION

The disastrously-managed coup of City Council has much to answer for. That the coup is a disaster is easily proved: it have given thousands of hours of free media and social media and public attention to White Supremacists, Ethno-Nationalists, KKK and other hate groups, SURJ urban street gang bullies, and others. We can only guess the money-value the City Council coup contributed to them! $Millions? While, on behalf of the good people of the city, the coup did not build a single stick of affordable housing, did not provide a single hour of training with students who want to get a great STEM job in the area, did not provide a single unit of education, support, or care for special needs populations (the sick, the elderly, the homeless, etc), and did not do a hundred other things that would have substantially benefited city residents. The voters clearly rejected candidates who had tied themselves to the ir-rational, morally indefensible coup aparatchiks, didn’t they?

Chaney Hambrick, Beth Wood (x56)

Edward N Virginia

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C-VILLE HOLDINGS, LLC Bill Chapman, Blair Kelly THE BASICS C-VILLE is published Wednesdays. 23,000 free copies are distributed all over Charlottesville, Albemarle and the surrounding counties. One copy per person. Additional copies may be purchased for $1.99 per copy. CONTRIBUTIONS Unsolicited news articles, essays, and photography are carefully considered. Local emphasis is preferred. Although care will be taken, we assume no responsibility for submissions. SUBSCRIPTIONS First-class mail subscriptions are available for $140 annually. THE LAW ©2017 C-VILLE Weekly. No part of this publication may be reproduced without the written permission of the publisher. Virginia Press Association

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North Korea is among the most heinous actors on the global stage. The case of Mr. Warmbier reminds us of the barbarism of the North Korean regime.

NEWS IN BRIEF

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—U.S. Representative Tom Garrett

Let it bee PAGE 17

Get out the vote

Another UVA rape allegation The grandson of former Republican Virginia governor John Dalton, former UVA student Dalton Baril, 20, of Richmond, was charged with rape and forcible sodomy for a February 1 incident with another student that left her bruised and bloody, according to the Washington Post. Dalton turned himself in to the magistrate’s office June 14. He was released on $10,000 bond and will appear again in August.

The big news in the 2017 primary was record turnout for a non-presidential primary. Democrats were particularly energized, significantly topping their last gubernatorial primary in 2009. While not as many Republicans showed up, the GOP’s turnout topped 2009 as well. l

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$19,620 in donations 6,253 votes 46% of vote

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Governor primary turnout 2017: 366,100 voters 2005: 175,170 voters

▲ Up 70%

▲ Up 108%

Ed Gillespie

Commonwealth’s attorney COURTESY SUBJECT

Joe Platania

Jeff Fogel

$18,566 in donations 4,900 votes 62% of vote

$6,335 in donations 2,976 votes 38% of vote

facebook.com/cville.weekly

$3,439 in donations 2,722 votes 20% of vote

COURTESY SUBJECT

Republicans:

2017: 542,812 voters 2009: 319,168 voters

Ralph Northam

Bob Fenwick

STAFF PHOTO

Democrats:

STAFF PHOTO

STAFF PHOTO

$18,055 in donations 4,597 votes 34% of vote

RON PARIS

Heather Hill

@cvillenews_desk

Jason Kessler and three others proclaimed, “I’m a proud western chauvinist,” and then were beaten until they could name five cereals in a Proud Boys video posted over the weekend. The “cereal beat-in” is the second initiation step to joining the Proud Boys, a masculinist fraternity for grown men. Matching polo shirts, a tattoo, abstention from masturbation and beating up an antifa are the next steps in joining the group, according to Southern Poverty Law Center. Also over the weekend, Cinema Taco was hit with a barrage of one-star reviews on Yelp after denying service to the Proud Boys.

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The Albemarle County Board of Supervisors passed an ordinance last week to require shortterm rental owners to pay the same lodging taxes as hotels and other homestays. The ordinance also requires owners, such as Airbnb hosts, to get a business license if they make more than $5,000 per year off their rental.

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Taxing decisions

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Otto Warmbier, the UVA student detained and sentenced to 15 years of hard labor in North Korea for allegedly stealing a political banner, died June 19 in a Cincinnati hospital—nearly a week after he was medically evacuated from the Asian country in a coma, which officials said he had been in for more than a year.

▲ Up 162%

by

June 21 – 27, 2017 c-ville.com

Tragic ending to an already sad story

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ALL HOME GAMES PLAYED AT THE B

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2017 Season 2017 SCHEDULE Schedule

Home Game @ CHS Sunday

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@ Front Royal 20

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Staunton

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NEWS

11

‘Proud’ to be a racist By Lisa Provence lisa@c-ville.com

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Imperial Wizard Chris Barker has lost Loyal White Knights members since his arrest for involvement in a December stabbing, according to Klan watchers.

Mike says he’s probably going to wear his robe and hood, and the grand dragon’s attire is green. Both Jones and Mike say they don’t anticipate any violence, but if it happens, it will be from the “antifascists and Communists,” says Jones. Mike is unable to clear up the mystery of Robert Jones but says he’ll have Imperial Wizard Barker give C-VILLE a call. Within a few minutes, the phone rings, and it’s...Robert Jones, who denies that he’s Barker. He says the reason Mike didn’t know him is because, “We’ve got five or six Mikes” answering the hotline. “He must be new,” adds “Jones.”

Who is that masked man? Journalist Nate Thayer has written extensively about the KKK for his blog and for Vice, an online magazine. “That’s almost certainly Barker,” he says of the phone calls from Jones, which is a favorite alias of Loyal Whites because Robert Jones was the KKK grand dragon of North Carolina in the ’60s. Or it could be “James Moore,” the alias of a Sandston, Virginia, member named James Seay, says Thayer. The Loyal White Knights have lost about 80 percent of their membership since the CONTINUED ON PAGE 17

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June 21 – 27, 2017 c-ville.com

elham, North Carolina, is just across the border from Danville, Virginia, which sports one of the largest Confederate flags in the country flying beside U.S. Route 29. There’s not much going on in Pelham, but it does have a post office, and a P.O. box there is the address of the Loyal White Knights of the KKK, the Ku Klux Klan group that’s planning a rally in Charlottesville July 8. The Loyal Whites are led by Imperial Wizard Christopher Barker, who, before he can come here, has a June 26 court date in Yanceyville, North Carolina, for aiding in the stabbing of a Klan colleague at Barker’s house in December, on the eve of a rally celebrating the victory of Donald Trump. Currently his $75,000 bond prohibits him from leaving Caswell and Rockingham counties in North Carolina. After leaving a message on the Knights’ hotline, C-VILLE Weekly received a call from a man identifying himself as Robert Jones, grand dragon of North Carolina. Jones says he’s 41 and a landscaper. He declined to say how many members the Loyal White Knights have across the country, because that’s something only the imperial wizard—Barker—would know. Nor would Jones reveal how many members are in North Carolina. “It’s an invisible empire,” he says. “We don’t tell the numbers.” He estimates between 100 and 150 will attend the event at Jackson Park, which was recently renamed Justice Park. “Some members will be wearing robes,” he says, noting that it’s illegal in most states to wear the face-covering hoods. Others will wear black military garb. And many will be packing heat, he says. Presumably that doesn’t include felons like Barker, who reportedly has a lengthy rap sheet and is alleged to be an FBI informant.

The reason for coming to Charlottesville? “We think it’s a shame they’re erasing our Confederate history, our white history,” says Jones. “It’s a spit in our face to take down our monument.” In the alt-right, white nationalist world, the KKK is seen as bottom feeders. UVA grad Richard Spencer, who led the tiki-torch march in Charlottesville May 13, told the Washington Post in a text, “The KKK is not my scene.” Jones says he doesn’t know who Spencer is or care what he says. “We don’t try to be more liberal. I don’t want to be around a black person, Mexicans, Jews, Asians, Arabs. I don’t care about any other race.” He quotes Leviticus to justify separation of the races. And he has no problem being called a racist. “I prefer being called a racist because I’m proud about my race,” Jones declares. Jones is unperturbed about Barker’s rap sheet or involvement in the stabbing. “There’s always going to be fights, no matter what organization you’re in,” he says. “I live Klan, I breathe Klan,” he says. And while other races are not welcome to join, white women are. Barker’s wife, Amanda, is the gang’s “imperial kommander.” After the Charlottesville rally, members will have a cross burning—Jones calls it a “cross lighting”—on a farm that belongs to Virginia Grand Dragon James Moore, according to Jones. The public is not invited. Two days after chatting with Jones, C-VILLE received a call from Mike, who refused to give his last name, but said he’s the grand dragon of North Carolina—the same title Jones claimed. Mike, 60, says he lives near Pelham, but he doesn’t know Jones. “Until you’re a member of the Klan, nobody knows anybody,” says Mike, even, apparently, in tiny Pelham. Mike says the Loyal White Knights are white separatists. “We don’t hate anyone— blacks, Jews. Well, I hate Jews.” Race mixing and transgendering are also on his hate list because they’re “not God’s law.”

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A grand dragon goes on the record

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NEWS

Progressive setback? Laufer, Hill, Platania move on; Fenwick, Fogel out By Lisa Provence lisa@c-ville.com

T

he heavily watched June 13 primary in Virginia offered several surprises, most notably record-setting Democratic turnout and Corey Stewart’s near upset of Ed Gillespie in the GOP gubernatorial race. Conversely, hometown favorite Tom Perriello’s race against Ralph Northam for governor was expected to be much closer than Northam’s 12-point win. And in city Democratic primary races, challengers Amy Laufer and Heather Hill handily unseated incumbent Bob Fenwick, and Assistant Commonwealth’s Attorney candidate Joe Platania blew out progressive, Equity and Progress in Charlottesville-endorsed opponent Jeff Fogel. The energized progressive element of the Democratic party fielded House Minority Leader David Toscano’s first primary challenger, UVA instructor Ross Mittiga, in the 57th District in a dozen years. And yet when the dust settled, establishment Dems were still firmly entrenched, and the upset threat came in the Republican Party, with former Trump Virginia campaign manager Stewart nearly toppling expected shoo-in Gillespie in the GOP governor’s race. “It was certainly the closest of the races and the biggest surprise of the night,” says UVA’s Center for Politics analyst Geoffrey Skelley. Gillespie, who nearly unseated Senator Mark Warner in 2014 and was expected to be the GOP standard bearer, squeaked by Stewart with slightly more than a point. Stewart’s message was “‘I was Trump before Trump,’” says Skelley. “It’s hard to dismiss his play to cultural conservatives and attaching himself to the Confederate monument issue.” Stewart made several visits to Charlottesville over City Council’s vote to remove the statue of Robert E. Lee. “He got his name out there,” says Skelley. On the other hand, Dem turnout could be unsettling for Republicans in the fall.

“The Democrats were clearly animated,” observes Skelley. “They had record-setting turnout for a non-presidential primary.” While it’s not surprising that Perriello claimed 80 percent of the votes in Charlottesville, he trailed Northam by 15 points in Northern Virginia, and even more in Richmond. And in Northam’s home base of the Hampton Roads area, Northam led by 40 percent, says Skelley. In Charlottesville, many predicted Laufer’s victory and saw it as a battle between Fenwick, who was endorsed by EPIC, and Hill. Laufer took a hefty 46 percent of the vote, while Hill picked up 34 percent and Fenwick nabbed a meager 20 percent. “First of all, [Fenwick] was wildly outspent and arguably out-worked,” says for-

“We may not have won this election, but we certainly influenced the debate.” DAVE NORRIS mer mayor Dave Norris, an EPIC founder who is no longer on its board. “My sense is among the general population, there’s a lot of frustration with what is going on in the city, and a lot of them took it out on Bob,” adds Norris. EPIC also endorsed civil rights lawyer Fogel for commonwealth’s attorney. Fogel garnered 32 percent of the vote, but Norris doesn’t see that as a resounding defeat. “Jeff played an important role in bringing attention to systemic racial inequity in the criminal justice system and the failure of the war on drugs,” says Norris. “His presence forced his opponent to take bolder positions.” Unknown is what factor Fogel’s June 2 arrest for assault, stemming from a confrontation at Miller’s with an associate of whites-righter Jason Kessler, played in the voting booth.

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June 21 – 27, 2017 c-ville.com

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Trying again

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Saturday, June 24, 2017 3:30 pm

Cohousing ready to break ground By Samantha Baars news@c-ville.com

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very kitchen sink will face a window that looks out into the front yard in a new 26-home development in Crozet. Lounging comfortably around the living room of their clubhouse, Emerson Commons residents call this design “classic cohousing,” because it encourages interaction with neighbors. Periphery parking lots that allow for a traffic-free and kid-friendly community, all mail addressed to a main clubhouse and weekly potlucks and playgroups are also intentional ways to bring residents together at the development that’s scheduled to break ground this summer. But some community members say outsiders often misinterpret their intended lifestyles. “It’s not a commune. It’s not something to be afraid of,” says Rebecca Gammon as her 2 1/2-year-old son makes his rounds to the adults in the room. “It’s an alternative way of living, but it’s not so different from what we’re used to.” Cohousing has existed in the United States since the ’90s and is currently practiced in more than 160 places nationwide, with more than 100 additional communities underway. Residents own private homes but share common facilities, resources and management of their community. Emerson Commons developer and president of the Cohousing Association of the United States, Peter Lazar calls this project central Virginia’s first cohousing community, and says 17 of 26 homes are already reserved. It’s not the area’s first attempt at cohousing. The Charlottesville Cohousing Association tried to build a similar development in 1997, but abandoned the project in 2002. According to Lazar, a comparable project by Blue Ridge Cohousing (on the same plot of land as Emerson Commons)

crashed with the stock market in 2009, though 19 of its 26 homes had presold. There’s an in-ground heated pool and plans for a community garden, a creekside walking trail and an eco-friendly playground. Residents are currently considering uses for a number of outbuildings, and ideas include a woodshop, gym and music studio. They’ll share equipment, such as lawnmowers, canoes, a grill and “all types of things you don’t need all the time,” says James Gammon. He mentions the flux of construction in Crozet and soaring home prices, but adds that four units at Emerson Commons have been designated affordable housing. Prices range from about $280,000 to $420,000, with affordable units around $240,000. Homes in the community located off Three Notch’d Road near Starr Hill Brewery range from 1,095-square-foot condo units to detached single-family homes of up to 2,780 square feet. Residents call its location the best of both worlds—bikeable to downtown Crozet, but secluded in a wooded area with a stream that runs through the property. They’ve already picked out a location for a tree house. “It’s kind of hard to find today, the small town kind of feel,” says Laura Bates, a Washington, D.C., transplant who currently lives in the clubhouse with her husband and kids. “It really does blend together the nature and the convenience.” Scott Guggenheimer and his partner, Anna Stockdale, lived in D.C.’s Takoma Village cohousing before moving to Emerson Commons. He says the pair value cohousing for more than just shared resources, community meals and lower environmental impact. “We think—we hope—that a group of people dedicated to solving problems together and engaging in intentional dialogue are more likely to find creative solutions when things get messy. ...I think most of us wish the world were more interconnected, and we see this as a good step.”

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COURTESY PETER LAZAR

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Seventeen of the 26 homes available at Emerson Commons have already been reserved. Here are some of the neighborhood’s future faces.

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NEWS

The buzz in Scottsville, the state’s first Bee City One in every three bites of food we take has been touched by a pollinator. And Scottsville—recently the first town in Virginia to become a Bee City—is sharing the buzz on the role pollinators play in the community. On June 24, during National Pollinator Week, Scottsville will host its first pollinator celebration in which, among other activities, local beekeeper and business owner Heather Stertzer will answer questions after a screening of More Than Honey, a documentary about the world’s declining bee population. To get an official designation from Bee City USA, municipalities must commit to create sustainable habitats. To comply, Scottsville leaders have sourced pollinator-friendly flowers from an organic nursery for the butterfly garden in the 100 block of Main Street, and Mayor Nancy Gill has prompted employees to use organic sprays during maintenance. The Scottsville Center for Arts and Nature currently hosts two honeybee colonies

and is working on a long-term plan for potentially housing more in the future. Stertzer, who opened Scottsville Supply Company with her wife in November 2015, says one of their goals is to increase the success rate of area colonies through specialized beekeeping classes. “Bees, butterflies and other pollinating insects are part of the ecosystem, so if we fall out of balance with one, the ripple effect will cause a larger problem,” she says. “I see bees as an example of the larger picture for our environment. Bugs are a good pulse for our planet.” Bee-lieve it or not, Stertzer says she loves her hobby because of the calming effect it has on her. “After years of stressful jobs, including law enforcement and deployments while in the Army National Guard, I find it relaxing to be surrounded by thousands of bees. Seems a bit odd after saying it.” Search 1st Annual Scottsville Pollinator Celebration on Facebook for a full list of activities.—Samantha Baars

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This is our town. .com

William Hagen, California grand dragon, and Christopher Barker, Loyal White Knights imperial wizard, were charged in a December stabbing of a third Klansman in Barker’s home. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11

“We don’t hate anyone—blacks, Jews. Well, I hate Jews.”

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al White Knights are one of the largest and most active Klans. It’s also one of the older ones but it’s only been around since 2011 because there’s so much turnover, she says. Since the December arrests and “drunken brawl” that “further damaged Barker’s reputation,” along with the rumor he’s an FBI informant, she estimates the Loyal Whites membership is down to between 50 and 70 people. The group has aligned itself with neoNazis, she says, but did not show up at last fall’s National Socialist Movement event. Flyering, an activity that takes one person, is a regular endeavor of the Loyal Whites, and of 39 KKK distributions that have been reported in the country this year, 16 were done by the Pelham organization, says Hill. The group picked Charlottesville “because of all the alt-right stuff going on here,” says Hill. “They try to glom onto more mainstream events.” Says Hill, “This is a group that’s really struggling. Unless they get new members, I can’t imagine it’s going to be an impressive showing.”

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stabbing incident in December, according to Thayer. The July 8 appearance in Charlottesville “is an odd date to pick” because there’s another major Klan event on that date in Kentucky, he says. “I’d be surprised if 10 people show up.” Thayer calls Barker the “teflon imperial wizard” because “he’s been arrested over 50 times with a dozen felonies” and isn’t in jail. Thayer alleges Barker is a confidential informant for the FBI. Barker talks to the media, says Thayer, because the Loyal White Knights are “a personal business for Chris Barker,” and every time they announce a public event, they get publicity and new members call the hotline. “These guys all have guns,” he says. “They hate black people and gay people, and these antifas they really hate. If these two sides get together, there will be violence.” Carla Hill is an investigative researcher for the Center for Extremism, and she says of the 40 Klan groups in the U.S., the Loy-

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AT CHARLOTTESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL

STEPHEN BARLING

The Brooks Family YMCA is an exercise in community building

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June 21 – 27, 2017 c-ville.com

Y

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824 Preston Ave, Charlottesville, VA 22903 (434) 295-5118 - Hours: Mon-Fri 7:30AM - 5PM

Congratulations to the Brooks Family YMCA! Opening June 30 in McIntire Park Proud to be the architect of the Brooks Family YMCA.

VMDO Architects 200 E Market St Charlottesville, Va 22902 vmdo.com

The 79,000-square-foot building, designed by VMDO Architects, is nestled on the backside of a slope at McIntire Park.

city helped us secure the land and we raised private donations for the building, and then of course as a Y we don’t turn anyone away, then it’s very close to a public facility at an enormous savings for them.”

Making the case

Piedmont Family YMCA Board Chairman Kurt Krueger envisioned a modern-day Y in Charlottesville that would become a hub for community engagement and health and wellness for people of all backgrounds.

contract, and the board planned a groundbreaking ceremony in 2010. And that’s when the next major obstacle rolled into the path.

Law of the land In May 2010, a group of private gym clubs led by ACAC founder Phil Wendel sued the city and county over their arrangements with the YMCA. The lawsuit claimed the city’s offer of a contract to build a fitness facility in the park was a public procurement, and thus unfairly excluded the private clubs from the bid process. The city countered that the lease and seed funding were a gift, not a procurement, as the city would neither

By Lisa Martin own nor manage the facility. “As a gift to a charitable organization whose purposes were in line with the city’s purposes, the donation was legal,” says Krueger. “The language of the statute was clear.” The Charlottesville General District Court agreed, dismissing the suits against both the city and county by 2011. The battle continued, however, as the private club owners appealed the decision to the Virginia Supreme Court. Though ultimately dismissed by the Virginia high court in 2013, the lawsuits drained the project of its momentum and created a new set of hurdles. “The legal process took three years to play out,” says Krueger, “and a lot had changed in the interim.” During the delay, the Y was forced to ask City Council for repeated extensions on the lease agreement’s required start date. “The saddest thing about the lawsuits was that construction prices were going up every year,” says Richardson of VMDO. “That really stung. It meant we’d have to reduce the size of the building, or keep the same space with fewer attributes. Fortunately, Loughridge & Co. graciously agreed to manage costs and honor their original bid as much as they could.” CONTINUED ON PAGE 25

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NATALIE JACOBSEN

Over the next five years, Krueger appealed to anyone who might see his logic—the mayor, the city architect, the county executive, the city manager. Though other, more remote sites were available, the board felt that the community as a whole, both city and county, would be better served by a central Y. Slowly, Krueger’s plan gained traction, and in 2006 he and the board brought it before the City Council. Though some on the council expressed support, the plan’s detractors were not easily persuaded. On the heels of the heated Meadowcreek Parkway debate, some councilors balked at the Y’s placement in the park, arguing against any diminishment of

green space, while others questioned its potential benefits to city residents. Bob Fenwick, then a candidate for City Council and a member of the Coalition to Preserve McIntire Park, declared that the proposed lease was illegal and that construction of the Y would destroy the park’s softball fields and end the annual McIntire fireworks display and the Dogwood Carnival. For its part, the Y group pledged minimum disruption while emphasizing planned community partnerships and outreach. After several rounds of meetings and refinements, the city agreed to the plan in a 3-2 vote in late 2007, and donated five acres of land on the far west side of the park in a 40-year lease for $1 per year. Todd Bullard, a long-time YMCA volunteer coach and owner of local design firm VMDO, and his colleague Jim Richardson were among the architects who prepared the original renderings and site studies. “As a stipulation of the ground lease, the design was a very public process and required input and approval from the city’s Board of Architectural Review, the Planning Commission and the City Council,” says Richardson. Public comment was invited and integrated into the plans. Four or five tracts in the park were considered, and the Y was eventually sited on a hilly, and thus architecturally challenging, location that preserved all of the existing athletic fields and flat areas of the park. Nestling the building into the backside of a slope meant the building would have a lower profile, scaled better to its surroundings. The city and county donated $1.25 million and $2 million, respectively, to the project, which was matched by contributions from Piedmont Y board members and followed by the launch of a capital campaign to raise the remaining $8.5 million. The city’s donation was predicated on the Y’s promise to construct a diving well and lap pool to accommodate the Charlottesville High School swim team, and to give CHS priority access to the pool after school hours. Loughridge & Co., bidding against more than a dozen firms, won the construction

June 21 – 27, 2017 c-ville.com

or the better part of 25 years, Kurt Krueger has harbored a vision. “I remember learning to swim as a kid at a YMCA in St. Louis,” says Krueger, a UVA School of Law graduate and downtown attorney, and a long-time supporter of the local Y’s satellite youth sports programs. “I knew that a full-service Y facility could be much more than just another gym or pool,” of which there are plenty in town. A modern YMCA recreation center, he felt, could be a focal point for community engagement and a vibrant hub for the health and wellness of people of all backgrounds across the region. He dreamed of helping to open one in Charlottesville. A week from now, after two decades, two lawsuits and hundreds of hours volunteered by people with the same vision, Krueger’s dream will become a reality. In 1992, after a storefront YMCA on Park Street dissolved, the national YMCA organization asked a group of interested community members to figure out whether Charlottesville would support a new Y. Convinced that it would, 12 of that group—including Krueger, realtor Stephen McLean and businesswoman Suzanne Brooks—incorporated the Piedmont Family YMCA in 1994. With no physical presence except a small office, the Piedmont Y ran youth sports programs for the city and county on a modest budget, mostly by renting space from schools. Successful for a time, the Piedmont Y began to face sharply increasing rental costs and capacity constraints. “It was clear we were going to run out of steam,” says Krueger. “We knew we needed to build a facility.” His hope was to partner with the city. “Parks and recreation departments always struggle with how much to centralize. Neighborhood recreation centers can be one way to go, but building eight or 10 of those would be phenomenally expensive. Most communities of our size start looking for a way to do something centrally.” Krueger became chair of the YMCA board in 2000, and he and former Y director Bob Vanderspiegel spread out a big map of Charlottesville. “The very center of the map was McIntire Park, which was a fairly underutilized public space,” says Krueger, and he set to work making the case for a brick-andmortar Y to be located there. Both the city and the county had done studies that projected the need for another 100,000 square feet of indoor recreation space for the community within 10 years. “Our reasoning was, if the city built a facility, they’d spend $10 million or more taxpayer dollars on it and then have to operate it as well,” says Krueger. “If, instead, the

STEPHEN BARLING

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LAYING THE FOUNDATION The first YMCA was launched in London in 1844 as a way to give idle young men something productive and healthful to do with their time, and the organization made its way to the U.S. in 1851. Today there are more than 2,700 Y centers across the country. A few facts about Charlottesville’s YMCA history:

■ The large brick building on the corner of Second and Market streets in downtown Charlottesville housed a community YMCA from 1909 to 1927. The upper floors were hung for extra spring, the main floor was a basketball court, and there was a pool in the basement. This building now hosts the offices of VMDO, the architectural firm that designed the Brooks Family Y.

Heart and soul Maslaney grew up in Arlington and majored in English literature at UVA, “reading novels instead of textbooks,” she admits. In her fourth year she interned with the Piedmont Family Y for 10 hours a week, developing sports and camp programs for kids. Attracted to sports programming for its direct connection to health and fitness, she took the program director’s position that opened up just as she graduated in 2004. Overseeing 2,400 children in the basketball program, 400 in lacrosse, 300 in flag football and an army of adult volunteers as coaches and coordinators, Maslaney quickly made connections throughout the Charlottesville/Albemarle region. “My philosophy has always been, the more people the better when it comes to recreation, and the Y is about inclusivity,” she says, “so my goal is always to grow the programs.” In 2010, a group of volunteers in Crozet decided to make Claudius Crozet Park a yearround swim destination, and launched a capital campaign to enclose the park pool during the winter months. The project became a joint venture with the Y, whose job it was to run the operational side of the facility and to add other fitness elements. Maslaney ran the Crozet Park summer camps and became site director in 2012. Along the way, her family fell in love with Crozet and moved there in 2013. “My ultimate goal was to be CEO,” says Maslaney. “I did have a trajectory planned, though I didn’t think it would come about for another 15 years.” When Blewitt, serving as interim CEO in 2014, met with each member of the staff, he didn’t have an agenda for the meetings, but Maslaney arrived with detailed analyses and projections for the Crozet Y. “I don’t like to go into any meeting unprepared, so I had all my ducks in a row.”

The fitness room, which looks out on both the pool and gymnasium, includes cardiovascular equipment such as treadmills, as well as free weights and circuit training equipment.

When Blewitt floated Maslaney’s name for CEO of the new Brooks Family YMCA, as it was to be called, Krueger knew instantly it would work. “The narrow mission of a fitness center is about you—to help you become physically fit, but the mission of [the] Y is all about connections between people with similar goals,” says Krueger. “So Jessica, being a program-oriented person, is perfect for us, because programs are how we get there.”

The optimist Maslaney had to hit the ground sprinting. “I started on my birthday in January of 2015,” she recalls. “I was 33 years old, and on that very first day I went to City Council with Kurt [Krueger] to ask for another one-year extension on the lease agreement. Their message was, ‘Yes, but do not come back and ask for another.’” Construction had to begin in 2015 or the agreement would be null and void. Amid critical updates to the construction contract and the board’s efforts to secure the remaining financing, Maslaney and the Y’s construction consultant, Jay Kessler, traveled around the state to the newest Y facilities to look at trends and

meet other managers. “The joke is, if you’ve seen one Y, you’ve seen one Y, because they’re all so different,” says Maslaney. But she saw several things she liked, did some research and suggested a few modest but impactful changes to the design. Architect Richardson says that Maslaney always focused on how program areas would best support membership. “She suggested that some extra locker room space could be converted to three additional fitness rooms to hold more classes, and so we did that without increasing the square footage of the building.” Careful budget management by Kessler allowed Maslaney to go ahead with construction of a large mezzanine, originally slated to be added in the future, that will overlook the double-height fitness room. “It’s always cheaper and less disruptive to build things while the crews are already out there,” says Richardson. No stranger to job sites, Maslaney loved tagging along as a kid with her father, Jim, who supervised commercial construction. “I remember going with my dad to his site and climbing in cranes, standing behind drywall studs, getting in the pool before it CONTINUED ON PAGE 27

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■ Charlottesville benefactor Paul Goodloe McIntire, who donated land and funding for city schools, libraries and parks, as well as several major buildings at UVA, was a strong advocate of the Y. He was quoted at a Y board meeting in 1923 as saying that “to not support a YMCA would be a disgrace to Charlottesville,” and that “a YMCA was a necessity for a city of this size.” The Brooks Family Y now sits in a corner of the park bearing his name.

Jessica Maslaney, a dynamic young Y director with a head for organization and a heart for community recreation, was in the right place at the right time for a big undertaking.

June 21 – 27, 2017 c-ville.com

■ The University of Virginia was home to one of the first campus-based YMCA organizations, established in 1856. A permanent building for the chapter was completed in 1905, and UVA School of Law alum Woodrow Wilson delivered its dedication address. That building is the present-day Madison Hall, situated directly across University Avenue from UVA’s Rotunda. The large field behind Madison Hall (Madison Bowl) was also owned by the Y and used for track and field events. By 1933, the building had been converted to a Student Union.

The facility houses three basketball courts in a double gymnasium with an elevated running track circling around it.

STEPHEN BARLING

Regaining the lost energy for the project was a top priority for Krueger and the board, as was finding additional donors to bridge the gap created by the increased costs ($4 million more). Suzanne Brooks, an early and significant donor to the project, credits Krueger’s unwavering perseverance as the key to getting the facility built. “Really and truly, if it hadn’t been for Kurt’s stick-to-itiveness, it wouldn’t have happened,” she says. With the retirement of CEO Denny Blank in 2014, the board was faced with the prospect of a long national search for a replacement. Krueger and veteran Y manager Bill Blewitt sat in Krueger’s office and talked about the options. With a long-standing and cohesive board of directors in place, there was no need to bring in an old hand from out of state. On the contrary, says Krueger, “we needed a person whose heart and soul was in it, who was intelligent and could pick up a lot of things all at once, and who could quickly form bonds with people in the community and in the regional Y system.” “We looked at each other, and we were each thinking the same thing,” says Blewitt. “We already knew the perfect person for the job.”

STEPHEN BARLING

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 23

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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 25

STRENGTH IN NUMBERS The Brooks Family YMCA Square footage: 79,000 Cost: $19 million Number of employees: 90-100 part-time staff, 7 full-time employees Number of fitness/activity rooms: 3 group exercise studios, 1 functional training area, 1 community room, 1 Play Zone Number of lap lanes: 10 in rec pool, 3 in family pool Number of basketball courts: 3 Number of kids/teen areas: 3 Number of parking spaces: 158

Bonding exercise Krueger couldn’t be more pleased with Maslaney at the helm. “Jessica has two phenomenal character traits: loyalty and honesty,” he says. “She’s got the courage of her

own convictions, plus a personality that makes people want to work with her.” The pair are like-minded about the real mission. “The focus is naturally on this beautiful new building, but for us it’s a means to an end,” says Krueger, “and the end is to improve the community by forging relationships between people of all economic classes and races and abilities and experiences and backgrounds.” Toward that end, the Brooks Y staff linked up with the Center for Nonprofit Excellence in December to hold three half-day meetings designed to connect groups with similar missions in the community. According to Maslaney, the youth development aims of the Y connected with similar goals of the Boys & Girls Club, Big Brothers Big Sisters and City Schoolyard Garden at those meetings. “What’s been gratifying about the Y is that as they considered how to use all of their new capacity, they wanted to first find out

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Construction start to finish: 19 months

Piedmont Family YMCA CEO Jessica Maslaney helped design aspects of the new Brooks Family YMCA, set to open June 30, including a kids’ play space and teen area.

what was going on in the community,” says CNE Executive Director Cristine Nardi. The three packed sessions focused on the Y’s core missions: social responsibility, youth development and healthy living, and how the Brooks Y can fill gaps and extend resources. One suggestion was that the Y could offer its demonstration kitchen to teach healthy cooking for community groups such as elderly populations or for people who have or are at risk for diabetes. Another idea that surfaced in the sessions is that the Y’s central and large presence can serve as a clearinghouse for information dissemination, so Maslaney was excited to install a community information wall where people can learn about all of the resources available in town in one place. In addition, the Y’s large community spaces can be used as a hub to help other nonprofits with training if they don’t have space of their own to hold larger meetings. Maslaney is also part of an informal “leadership circle,” along with leaders from the Charlottesville Free Clinic, Big Brothers Big Sisters, CASA and Madison House, to share ideas and inspiration. “The opportunity for groups to partner on programs addressing issues such as autism, healthy food or inter-generational interaction is so exciting,” says Mary Davis Hamlin, CNE senior consultant. “The Y will be a community anchor—it will honor health, and all walks of life will use it. That’s remarkable in our segregated world these days.” Suzanne Brooks, whose family name is on the door, says her devotion to the Y project stems from its fundamentals. “One of the reasons that I’ve stuck with it for so long is because of the principles that the Y teaches— caring, honesty, respect and responsibility,” she says. “Everything they do goes through those. Can you imagine if everybody in the world lived by those four values, what a great place it would be, everywhere?”

June 21 – 27, 2017 c-ville.com

was finished.” She gets the same thrill now when she dons a hard hat to watch the progress at the Brooks Y site. Though accustomed to operating independently as director of the Crozet Y, Maslaney recognized that in the CEO position she would benefit from the experience of others. She relied on Blewitt’s advice to pull back a bit from her habitual microanalysis of the details and concentrate on hiring talented staff to help with the workload. She also took his counsel and began to meet weekly with Krueger, so that her decisions were transparent and her plans in sync with those of the board. “It was quite a feat to get to groundbreaking, with an almost overwhelming number of details to keep track of,” says Maslaney. “We made a huge countdown, we called it a moving-parts timeline, where we identified everything that needed to be done by category—

fundraising, political, banking, construction and facilities, operations, marketing, communications—in long lists, and we’d just check things off as we went.” She refers to herself, half-jokingly, as a “naïve optimist,” and says, “There’s never been a day that I’ve doubted this would come to fruition.” Maslaney’s immediate family is living the Y life as well. Her husband Chris manages UVA’s North Grounds Recreation Center, where they met when Jessica played club basketball in college, and has served as basketball site supervisor for the Piedmont Y. Their children, now 7 and 4, are true Y kids: She brought her son to work with her for seven months after he was born, and her infant daughter was the first (and for several weeks only) resident at the Y’s new child care program at the Jefferson School City Center. “My son has been holding off on his birthday party this year,” she says, “hoping to be the first kid to celebrate his birthday at the new Y.” She is most proud of the new building’s kids’ and teen areas, which she helped design. “In the Stay and Play [kids] space, we have a jungle gym and we lined that area with benches because we want parents to come in and interact with their kids and each other,” she says. Elements of the teen center were selected by CHS students in the AVID college preparatory program. “They met with the architect and picked colors, graphic features and furniture, and they designed the invitations and the inspirational word wall,” which contains words such as collaboration, determination, generosity, integrity, caring and original, printed in varying sizes.

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Identity crisis PAGE 43

Saturday & Sunday 6/24-25

Friday 6/23

Americana sweetheart Nora Jane Struthers was born in Virginia, raised in New Jersey and rocked her way out of Nashville to take the stage at Fridays After Five.

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The good stuff Forty bands. Two stages. 23 hours of music. Lovefest is a response through art to the civil rights struggles shaking the community. From early-morning meditation to midday belly dancing to latenight gypsy punk, the festival offers a weekend of immersion in the

Anatomy of Frank

love and passion of local artists. The lineup features well-known community musicians including Black Masala, Mighty Joshua and Eli Cook. $25-40. IX Art Park, 522 Second St. SE. 218-8686.

Wednesday 6/21 Playing it up

@artscville The good-time funk of Electric Kif takes over Rapture on Wednesday. SANDRASONIK

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A Mexican bass player, a French guitarist, a keyboardist from Philadelphia and a drummer from Miami walk into a bar— and take the stage. Hopefully you’re in the audience to witness the cool vibes and easy grooves of Electric Kif’s blend of funk, soul and jazz. Originally hailing from Florida, the band is in the midst of an East Coast tour, leaving newly converted fans in its wake of energetic, genre-bending jams. Free, 10:30pm. Rapture, 303 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 293-9526.

June 21 – 27, 2017 c-ville.com

There’s a valuable lesson to learn from the music of Nora Jane Struthers—and it’s that showing vulnerability takes a gritty kind of personal strength. Struthers wears her heart on her sleeve on her most recent album, Wake, which is powered by her signature bluegrass-tinged rock, and tells a powerful story of falling in love. Backed by The Party Line, Struthers delivers an authentic performance and a heartfelt message. Free, 5:30pm. Sprint Pavilion, 700 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 245-4910.

Short films pack a long-lasting punch at the Black Maria Film Festival, where a five-minute movie can leave you pondering for days. Returning for its 36th year, the festival showcases a dynamic selection of international filmmakers, including Richmond’s Ying-Fang Shen with In The Waves, which was inspired by her 2014 pregnancy. The longest movie in the fest is 15 minutes, but each is a complete experience, from the dreamy animation of Mr. Sand and the raw humanity of How Do You Raise a Black Child? to the whimsical Chateau au Go Go, a movie about the images printed on wine corks. $7-10, 8pm. The Paramount Theater, 215 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 979-1333.

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503 Faulconer Drive Charlottesville · VA · 22903 office: 434.295.1131 fax: 434.293.7377 email: homes@mcleanfaulconer.com NAME

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, has an omnis interesset. Vide clita complectitur et ius, vim euripidis adversarium vituperatoribus id, te per harum placerat volutpat. Iriure facilis ne! complectitur et ius, vim euripidis adversarium vituperatoribus id, te per complectitur et ius, vim eurip volutpat. Iriure fae! complectitur et ius, vim eurip volutpat. facilis ne! complectitur et ius, vim eurip MLS#533291 $1,145,000 Steve McLean 434.981.1863

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BEAR BRANCH FARM

Magnificent mountain views from this 208 acres of rolling land in Nelson County. Built with the finest craftsmanship, the custom-designed, 4-bedroom home with beamed and vaulted ceilings is bright, airy, and perfect for full-time living or as a retreat. Chef ’s kitchen boasts top-of-the-line appliances, and Tulikivi fireplace in great room and den warms natural gathering places. www.bearbranchfarm.net MLS#532232 $1,650,000 Charlotte Dammann 434.981.1250

MOUNTAIN FARMS

The perfect mountain/country retreat! Stunning Blue Ridge views bordering the Shenandoah National Forest. 4-BR, 3-BA main residence, situated on 12.14 acres. Top quality materials and craftsmanship. MLS#551853 $699,000 Will Faulconer 434.987.9455

EAGLE VIEW CIRCLE

Exceptional privacy and views of the Rockfish Valley from this 28-acre retreat with a 2-bedroom home on top of the Blue Ridge! Less than 3 miles from I-64, and steps from the Appalachian Trail. MLS#560945 $840,000 Steve McLean 434.981.1863

UNIVERSITY CIRCLE

RIVER CIRCLE FARM

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Charming, circa 1920, five-bedroom farmhouse, pool, guest cottage, 118 acres, elevated land—perfect for animals or vineyard, plus bottomland and long frontage on James River. Very scenic, private, mountain views. MLS#545552 $1,295,000 Jim Faulconer 434.981.0076

NORTH GARDEN

Nice single family home on private lot located just 15 minutes south of Charlottesville. Being offered for sale with adjacent 0.78-acre parcel (see MLS#560031 at $153,500) MLS#560028 $125,000 Mark Mascotte 434.825.8610

Historic residence, circa 1912, within walking distance of UVA. Masterfully renovated with the highest quality materials and craftsmanship throughout. Kitchen with Costa Rican green granite countertops, premium appliances, all new systems, beautiful landscaping and so much more! Prime City location with comfort and livability. MLS#558979 $1,749,500 Andrew Middleditch 434.981.1410

FRYS PATH

This extraordinary 73+/- acre estate parcel offers incredible elevated building sites, breathtaking Blue Ridge & pastoral views, a pond & creek. The mostly open, delightfully rolling land is pristine, productive, & ideal for vineyards or other agricultural opportunities. MLS#536922 $1,200,000 Steve McLean 434.981.1863

ANDREWSIA

Gorgeous 253+/- acre parcel with views of the mountains in the distance. Currently being used as fertile crop land. One of the best land parcels to come on the market in a long time. MLS#509267 $1,295,000 Charlotte Dammann 434.981.1250

SECRETARY SANDS ROAD

Private, 354+ acres of attractive, gently rolling land in an area of estate properties located 25 minutes south of Charlottesville. 100+ open acres, year round streams, pond, and log home. Ideal for farming, recreation, weekend retreat, or residential estate property. MLS#534895 $1,770,000 Steve McLean 434.981.1863

KEENE

Wonderful, historic southern Albemarle County farm with 150+/- acres, including a guest cottage and great charm in a private setting among other large estates. Only 20 minutes south of Charlottesville. MLS#561792 $1,695,000 Tim Michel 434.960.1124

June 21 – 27, 2017 c-ville.com

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BELLEVUE

Classic Greek Revival on the National Historic Registry. This spectacular manor has been meticulously renovated with 8,200 sq. ft. of living space, 6 bedrooms, 6 baths, 10 fireplaces, and 10 foot ceilings. Grounds feature formal gardens, mountain views, full equestrian facilities, 18-stall barn, indoor arena, and two cottages. Minutes to Charlottesville. MLS#537630 $5,800,000 Andrew Middleditch 434.981.1410 www.albemarleva.com

RED HILL ROAD

Rare opportunity to purchase a terrific building lot in this residential neighborhood. Convenient to Orange and owned by the same family for many years. MLS#551408 $59,000 Charlotte Dammann 434.982.1250

WILLIS LANE

42.26 park-like acres approx. 1.5 mi. from historic Downtown Scottsville! Includes one division right. Soil study complete. Currently in land use. Mountain views! Only 20 mi. from C’ville. MLS#530854 $347,000 Will Faulconer 434.987.9455

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EDNAM FOREST

Traditional and private 4-bedroom, 3.5-bath residence on beautiful, elevated 2 acres and a short walk to trails. Immaculate, renovated, with open floor plan, two master suites, pool, pavilion, and two-car garage. MLS#562281 $1,350,000 Jim Faulconer 434.981.0076

35-acre NW Albemarle estate with privacy, Blue Ridge views, and a stunning residence built with highest quality materials and craftsmanship using heart pine, stone, reclaimed beams, abundant glass doors and windows. Over 7,000 finished sq. ft. with beautiful eat-in kitchen, 2 master suites, attached guest quarters. Property includes creek, river, pool, spa, pastures, woods, trails, and 1840s log cabin. MLS#560404 $2,195,000 Jim Faulconer 434.981.0076

OMEGA COURT

Wonderful, 3-bedroom, 2-bath contemporary on private and wooded 3.73 acres in the North Albemarle community of Solaris. Spacious master suite, vaulted ceiling, stone fireplace and more! MLS#562780 $357,500 Will Faulconer 434.987.9455

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ARCOURT

French-inspired, custom stone home on 22 acres in Keswick Hunt Country, with superb construction and details. Three-stall stable; spacious carriage home; fenced for horses in a beautiful, private setting. MLS#543296 $2,499,000 Jim Faulconer 434.981.0076

Beautifully updated end-unit townhouse with 3 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, living room with fireplace, and new kitchen. Front and rear walled gardens, two off-street parking spaces. Four blocks off Downtown Mall. MLS#552031 $699,000 Tim Michel 434.960.1124

ESMONT ROAD

109 acres of gently rolling land, majority in hardwood and pine forest. Year-round streams. Easement opportunity. Ideal for residential building, investment or timber. Completely private rural, setting, approx. 20 minutes south of Charlottesville. MLS#528493 $545,000 Steve McLean 434.981.1863

KEENE - GREENTREES

Rt. 20, 188+ wooded acres with eight 21-acre divisions possible. Long road frontage, good conservation easement candidate. 20 minutes south of Charlottesville, 6 miles north of Scottsville. MLS#547553 $1,350,000 Tim Michel 434.960.1124

LAKELAND

HEWITT ROAD

73.9-acre farm, pastures and lovely hardwood forest—perfect horse or cattle farm. Traditional 3-bedroom residence, c. 1990. Lovely, private setting on a quiet elevated knoll with protected views. Offered below tax assessment! A great value! MLS#559927 $679,000 Will Faulconer 434.987.9455

HISTORIC RUGBY ROAD

Priced below assessment! Walk to UVA Rotunda from this new construction with spectacular details, and quality materials throughout! 4 finished levels and detached 2-car garage with additional space. $1,599,000 MLS#556326 Jim Faulconer 434.981.0076

THE GLEN

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KESWICK GOLF COURSE

Exceptional 2.35-acre lot (Lot 2, Club Drive) on the first fairway of the FULL CRY Golf Course in Keswick Estate. Beautiful views of the golf course, lake and historic Southwest Mountains in the distance. MLS#555968 $445,000 Steve McLean 434.981.1863

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WILMINGTON ROAD

Five wooded lots with no restrictions and approved for conventional septic systems located one mile east of Wilmington and surrounded by large farms. Perfect dream home location 10 min. to Palmyra. Steve McLean 434.981.1863

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June 21 – 27, 2017 c-ville.com

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ARTS THIS WEEK Wednesday 6/21 music Andrew Roulette. Andrew Roulette plays a variety of instruments, specializing in guitar, mandolin, slide and dobro. Free, 7pm. Heritage on Main, 309 W. Main St., Waynesboro. (540) 946-6166. Bat Fangs with Sweet Tooth and Bishops. Superghouls Bat Fangs pick up where Roky and the Aliens blasted off, cranking acidsoaked ‘80s hard rock for the living and the dead. $7, 9pm. The Southern Café and Music Hall, 103 S. First St. 977-5590. Electric Kif. A drunken jazz fusion rage against the machine with a hint of earwax. 21-plus. Free, 10pm. Rapture, 303 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 293-9526. Jazz Collective #9. Bop, swing, Latin, funky soul jazz and the chill vibe of Fellini’s #9. Free, 6:30pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 979-4279. Junior’s Last Stand. The band gets things rolling. Free, 6:30pm. Durty Nelly’s, 2200 Jefferson Park Ave. 295-1278. 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.

Travelin’ Hillbillies. Southern rock with hints of bluegrass. Free, 8:30pm. Tavern on the James, 280 Valley St., Scottsville. 286-3500.

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 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 much-denied love. $21-49, 7:30pm. American Shakespeare Center, 10 S. Market St., Staunton. (540) 885-5588.

etc. Fun for the Young with Glynis Welte. Artsrelated story time incorporates movement, play and puppets. Reservations required. Free, 10am. The Fralin Museum of Art at UVA, 155 Rugby Rd. 924-3592. Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory. Charlie receives a golden ticket to a magical factory. Free, 10:30am. Violet Crown, 200 W. Main St. (512) 495-9600.

Thursday 6/22 music Bobby Midnight Band. The offshoot to Trees on Fire creates funky dance grooves

GET LISTED

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and memorable original melodies. Free, 6pm. Stinson Vineyards, 4744 Sugar Hollow Rd. 823-7300. Erin & the Wildfire and Stoop Kids. Rock, blues, folk and soul had a baby and they named it Erin. $8, 8pm. The Ante Room, 219 Water St. 284-8561. Hard Swimmin’ Fish. Original, vintage, twisted roots music. Free, 5:30pm. Castle Hill Cider, 6065 Turkey Sag Rd. 296-0047. Scott Ward. Live music on the patio. Free, 5pm. Tavern on the James, 280 Valley St., Scottsville. 286-3500. Spencer Scholes. This is not your father’s folk rock. Free, 8pm. Tin Whistle Irish Pub, 609 E. Market St. 202-8387. The Michael Elswick Gathering. Epic jazz ensemble with melodies that range from hard bop to New Orleans-style jazz. Free, 7pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 979-4279. Tyler Dick. Tyler Dick and friends rock it out. Free, 10pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 979-4279.

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.

You’re Jovian. Capturing soundscapes that represent the feelings of seasons with True Body and Films on Song. $7, 9pm. Twisted Branch Tea Bazaar, 414 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 293-9947. CONTINUED ON PAGE 37

TUNES

Dan Auerbach Waiting on a Song (Nonesuch)

Phoenix

Home Counties (Heavenly)

Ti Amo (Glassnote)

Crescent

Over the last 25 years (!), St. Etienne hasn’t just made its name as a purveyor of elegant, dancey indie; the band helped create the style. For Home Counties, the trio pays tribute to the southeastern provinces where its members grew up—but rather than evoke teenage energy, Home Counties is a strictly middle-aged affair, getting a bit soporific over a running length of close to an hour. St. Etienne’s trademark wit is mostly restricted to song titles like “Church Pew Furniture Restorer” and “Unopened Fan Mail.” There’s empty drama on “What Kind of World Is This” and “Heather,” and distractingly loud drumming elsewhere, lurching on “Take It All In” and driving quarter notes into your skull on “Underneath the Apple Tree.” Otherwise, Sarah Cracknell’s vocals are still pretty elegant. High points include the disco groove of “Dive” and the sunshiny “Penny Lane” triplets of “Train Drivers in Eyeliner.”

Phoenix, on the other hand, still feels frisky more than 20 years after forming, in large thanks to Thomas Mars, whose rhythmically active vocals are also winningly goofy and guileless. Ti Amo announces its Italo disco intentions up front, and the band delivers. While the opening “J-Boy” gets a little repetitive by the end, the title track follows and sets things straight, and proceedings remain frolicsome throughout—“Tutti Frutti” is a Eurotrash jam with a hint of the Pet Shop Boys, while the brief “Lovelife” sounds like New Order in an exceptionally good mood. Spirited dance rock gives way for the dreamy “Fior di Latte” and “Via Venetto,” during which you might refresh your umbrella drink—and you might want to just skip the overbearing “Role Model.” The blithe bonhomie of Ti Amo isn’t for everyone, but it’s hard to hate on. —Nick Rubin

Resin Pockets (Geographic) This Bristol, England, band, which shares members with Amp, Movietone and Flying Saucer Attack, dropped the lumbering, drony debut Now in 1996, and it’s been 10 years since its last album, Little Waves. That one felt like a solo project, and once again on Resin Pockets, Matt Jones leads the way through acoustic-guitar-dominated low-fi edged with experimental touches. It’s of a shambling piece from start to finish, and has its moments, like the Barrett-y “Get Yourself Tidy” and the folksy electric guitar on “AC30.” But there’s an irritating pause at the start of each track, as if Jones is adjusting at an open mic while you wait—and eventually, his melancholy voice becomes wearisome. Perhaps best in small doses.

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St. Etienne

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Gotta confess, The Black Keys always felt like a put-on, but Keys guitarist Dan Auerbach is starting to win me over. Last year he produced The Pretenders’ Alone, which was a pleasant surprise, and it’s possible that Auerbach’s other production gigs (Dr. John, Lana Del Rey, Ray LaMontagne) have sparked his own stretching out. On Waiting on a Song, his bluesface shtick makes way for an ecumenical rootsiness, including classic R&B, soul and country—the album plays like a trip around the AM dial circa 1976. Auerbach rolls deep with guests like Jerry Douglas, Duane Eddy and Mark Knopler, and there’s an unmistakable Wilburys vibe to Waiting on a Song, as easy camaraderie meets assured, time-honored songwriting. It might be a bit pat, as indicated by the cover, with its retro font and image of Auerbach strumming his six-string while

sprawled in autumn leaves. But Waiting on a Song is full of light pleasures.

June 21 – 27, 2017 c-ville.com

Dad rock Auerbach

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June 21 – 27, 2017 c-ville.com

@artscville

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ARTS FEEDBACK Thursday 6/22 stage Drugsong. A boundary-breaking show that tells the story of a dystopia through an opera within a play. $12-75, 7:30pm. Brooks Hall, 1560 University Ave. 924-3052. Peter and the Starcatcher. The richly imaginative story of how Neverland and Peter Pan came to life. $21-47, 7:30pm. American Shakespeare Center, 10 S. Market St., Staunton. (540) 885-5588.

etc. The Happy Traveler Book Signing. A meetand-greet with author Jaime Kurtz, whose new book, The Happy Traveler, is a must for making the most of your travel adventures. Free, 5pm. Peace Frogs Travel Outfitters, 1043 Millmont St. 977-1415.

Friday 6/23 music Beleza. United by musical interests including samba, funk, soul, blues, bossa, jazz and Spanish flamenco, Humberto Oliveira Sales and Madeline Holly Sales blend the melodic, rhythmic and harmonic riches of North and South America. Free, 6pm. Glass House Winery, 5898 Free Union Rd., Free Union. 975-0094. Bob Bennetta. Professional jazz piano. Free, 6pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 979-4279. DJ 2 Low. Join DJ 2 Low as he mixes it up. Free, 9:30pm. Tavern on the James, 280 Valley St., Scottsville. 286-3500. 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. Norah Jane Struthers. Infectious rock with folk and country roots. Free, 5:30pm. Sprint Pavilion, 700 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 245-4910.

Sarah White New Record Show with Carl Anderson. An eclectic blend of driving folkrock, sorrowful country ballads and personal narrative songs. $10, 8:30pm. The Southern Café and Music Hall, 103 S. First St. 977-5590. Shannon Branch. Country vibes and original music. Free, 8pm. Wild Wing Cafe, 820 W. Main St. 979-9464. CONTINUED ON PAGE 41

PUBLICITY PHOTO

arts@c-ville.com

I

t’s a warm June afternoon in Richmond, and Sarah White relaxes onto a wooden bench underneath a verdant tree in the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts garden. A slow breeze rustles garden life and pushes lethargic cotton candy clouds through the cerulean sky. “Isn’t she amazing?,” White asks, tucking a wisp of hair behind her ear and gesturing toward “Chloe,” a 24-foot-tall bright-white sculptural head that was installed in the VMFA garden this past spring. “I love her; she’s so serene,” White says with an exhale. White seems pretty serene herself. She’s taken the afternoon off from her full-time history gig at the St. John’s Church Foundation—the church is the site of Patrick Henry’s famous “Give me liberty, or give me death!” speech—to talk about her upcoming record, High Flyer, which she plans to play in its entirety on Friday night at the Southern. High Flyer is White’s first full-length album since 2007’s White Light. It’s not that she hasn’t been writing songs—she’s written plenty and released a handful of EPs both solo and with others, including Married Life, Sweetheart and Beeline, in the interim—she’s just been taking her time and living her life. And with good reason—she wants High Flyer to be the record of a lifetime, the one that ripples and travels outward long after any initial splash. “I’m not trying to say that nothing [from previous records] was worthy” of that, says White. But the sonic quality of High Flyer is bigger than anything she’s done before. “This one feels like the one I’ve always wanted to make,” she says. To start, White, who grew up in Charlottesville and has lived in town off and on for years, played 30 songs from her catalog for producer Stewart Myers and together they chose 11 of White’s best songs so far—some old, some new, some borrowed, some blue, White says—with the intention of making the best possible record. After a successful 2015 Kickstarter campaign that funded the album, Myers, who also played bass on the record, brought in a slew of seasoned session musicians to play with White, including Daniel Clarke on keyboards, piano and accordion; Charles Arthur on guitar; Charlie Bell on pedal steel and John O’Reilly Jr. on drums. Dave Matthews sings harmony on “Sweetheart.” Die-hard White fans will recognize some of the High Flyer tracks from previous records, but the songs will feel as new as they do familiar. “Already Down,” which White previously recorded as a rock song, has been transformed into a piano ballad; “Sarah Arizona” has been at least partially rewritten and rearranged since she recorded it for White Light, but it’s still about wondering how you ended up where you are, inspired by a Southwestern road trip full of Italian

Sarah White will play songs from her forthcoming record, High Flyer, at the Southern on Friday, June 23. White says the album is a collection of her 11 best songs so far—some old, some new, some borrowed, some blue.

driving companions and dumpy hotels, during which White swears she saw a town called Sarah—or was it Será?—in remote Arizona. All of the tracks on High Flyer are classic Sarah White: They’re smart, earthy, honest songs, full of heartbreak that cuts sharp through glittering wit, all a reminder that White is, as she always has been, the coolest gal around. Take as evidence one of the new tunes, “Love Don’t Bother Me.” Is the title imperative, as in “Love, don’t bother me,” White asks coyly, raising an eyebrow. Is it a sad resignation to solitude, “love don’t bother me”? Or is it a declaration of strength, “love don’t bother me,” not one little bit? (Hint: it’s all three.) She wrote the song a while back, upon realizing that when walking from Downtown Charlottesville to her home (and cat) in Belmont, her route took her past the homes of multiple exes. She started thinking, “love don’t bother me, love don’t bother me” as she walked by them sitting on their porches. She was tired of bad breakup memories, of avoiding these people in her hometown; she was tired of loneliness and of love (or the lack thereof) getting to her. The line became a mantra, then a song. “It might speak to my personality, to my exterior that acts like it doesn’t want love or attention, or that it doesn’t care, [guarding] an interior that’s really lonely and dying for it,” says White. White says that when she first started playing “Love Don’t Bother Me” live, she’d play it fast, a way of hiding what it really meant, and it worked—“people thought it

was a fun song,” White says. But on High Flyer, “Love Don’t Bother Me” appears in what White says is its true form, a downtempo soul-tinged tune timed to the pace of walking two blocks out of your way to avoid an ex’s front porch. When asked what High Flyer, which doesn’t have a release date right now, represents for her as a songwriter, as a musician, White pauses and turns her gaze toward “Chloe” and the hazy humid sky over the garden. “That I’m a songwriter,” she says at last. “Maybe I’m finally a songwriter.” White has written songs for most of her life, but usually with a band in mind. She suspects that handing over some creative control to Myers and thinking about the music—instead of the music industry—allowed her to let go of paying attention to the people paying attention to her. “But at the same time, I just made a record that I think should have more attention paid to it than anything I ever did,” she says with a furrowed brow. “I don’t give a shit. Not that I don’t give a shit, because I do— love don’t bother me, right?” she says with a laugh and a sigh. “I don’t have to live or die by this record. I hope I make another one,” says White, returning to serenity. “All I want to do is make another one sometime, with other great songs.” If High Flyer is any indication of what’s to come from White, we’d all be so lucky. Advance copies of High Flyer will be available at White’s show and the album will be streamed online at c-ville.com for 24 hours only, starting at noon on Friday, June 23.

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June 21, The Southern Café and Music Hall

By Erin O’Hare

@artscville

Bat Fangs

Sarah White reaches new heights with High Flyer

June 21 – 27, 2017 c-ville.com

Pickin’ and Grinnin’: Open Music Jam. Show off your musical prowess and you could earn yourself a paid gig. Free, 7pm. James River Brewery, 561 Valley St., Scottsville. 286-7837.

Record of a lifetime

PUBLICITY PHOTO

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 35

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ARTS PREVIEW

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Engineering laughs Ayanna Dookie has something funny to say arts@c-ville.com

A

yanna Dookie got her start in comedy by talking shit in the Black Engineers Society student lounge at the University of Maryland. She’d sit around at lunch, telling jokes and poking fun at fellow students who found her so entertaining they’d come to the lounge, sometimes bringing friends from other departments, hoping to catch her impromptu performances. “It was the oddest thing to me, that someone would come [to the lounge] just to hear me talk,” says Dookie, who’s now performing on much bigger stages, co-hosting a weekly

You can’t make this shit up

Ayanna Dookie

@artscville

THE ORATORIO SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA

MUSICIAN CATEGORY

–Audience member May 2017

WWW.ORATORIOSOCIETY.ORG

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Charlottesville’s longest-running community chorus Auditions early September 2017 for 50th Anniversary Season featuring Christmas at The Paramount Saturday, December 16, 2017 The world premiere of a commissioned piece with original music by Adolphus Hailstork and text by Rita Dove www.c-ville.com/vote Spring 2018 “The concert was out of this world excellent. A total joy.”

June 21 – 27, 2017 c-ville.com

For Ayanna Dookie, sometimes reality is stranger than fiction: When she was in her early 20s, she dated a guy named Spike, and after a year of dating him, a woman she’d never met told Dookie she’d seen Spike with another woman. Dookie turned a blind eye to the cheating (not the best idea, she says) and dated Spike for two more years—until she Googled him at the insistence of a friend. That’s when she saw a news story that reported Spike was being held on $100,000 bail for the murder of his girlfriend’s ex-boyfriend. “Except the girlfriend wasn’t me,” Dookie told the New York Post. “Of all the ways to find out that your boyfriend is cheating on you, this one took the cake.” “It’s never just ‘I had a boyfriend and we broke up,’” she says, laughing. “It’s always some nextlevel shit with me.”

boyfriend was a cheater and a murcomedy show in Manhattan’s East Village and appearing on Fox’s derer (it’s true—see the sidebar). In Dookie’s opinion, the best jokes “Laughs” series and NBC’s “Standare the ones that do more showing than Up for Diversity,” to name a few. telling, the ones that let us know more Dookie is making a name for about the person who’s telling the joke herself with her specific brand of by welcoming us into her world, no wry, sarcastic jokes about her favormatter how strange or familiar it may ite kind of catcall (the “If I was your be. “I think we all want to know each man…”) and her reasons for shavother’s experience,” she says. The best ing her head (one too many declajokes are also the well-executed ones— rations of “If I was your man…”), if you’re not funny, don’t get on stage, and she’s delivering hilarious sto“don’t be that boring person,” she ries, including a particularly, um, pleads. And take heed, because after all “ballsy” one about the joys of movthese years, Dookie’s still not averse to ing in with a boyfriend. talking shit, especially on Twitter, the Dookie says that when she startworld’s student lounge. The pinned ed performing stand-up a little more than a decade ago, she drew much of her material from her childhood, joking about growing up biracial—her mom is black, her Summer Blaze Comedy Show dad is Indian; both are Trinidadiat Jefferson School African American Heritage Center an—and having what she claims is “the worst last name of all time,” June 24 which gave her no choice but to tweet on her account reads, “‘Wanna develop a good sense of humor. hear something funny?’—The prefA few years ago, Dookie, who was ace to the longest, most boring story working as an engineer by day and about your coworker’s weekend.” performing stand-up at night, took What makes Dookie happiest, a sketch writing class at the famed though, is laughter—her own and Upright Citizens Brigade and startComic Ayanna Dookie looks for, and usually finds, humor in everything, from adopting a cat to being catcalled. that of her audience, whether they’re ed writing scenes and stories. Her engineering students, comedy club “You’re Not Vegan!?” sketch—where regulars or people just looking for a little the other day, she pitched a bit that raises the a couple’s romantic date night takes a turn late night comic relief on the tube. stakes on childhood birthday party amuseafter an unexpected confession—was select“Everybody wants to laugh, everybody ments like musical chairs, pin the tail on the ed for performance in NBC’s 2016 “Scene needs to laugh,” says Dookie. “We take things donkey and the piñata game—whether it Showcase” program, and Dookie says that’s way too seriously and we need to get out of makes it to the air, we’ll have to wait and see. where she realized she was capable not just that mindset, even for a moment.” While a Dookie says that looking for jokes is like of performing comedy, but writing it too. comic cracks jokes, you don’t have to think looking for a boyfriend—“even when you’re After taking a second writing class at UCB about paying bills, what’s on the news or not looking, you’re looking”—and she’s thanks to a diversity scholarship, Dookie what your shady crush is up to—for a little constantly finding humor in mundane sitlanded a seat in the writer’s room for 50 while, Dookie says, “I get to help people uations like riding public transportation Cent’s upcoming BET variety show, “50 Cenforget about the negative.” It’s her favorite with a bunch of nose-pickers or adopting a tral,” where she’s responsible for pitching and part of the job, and, she says, it makes her cat. She often finds herself in bizarre situawriting sketches, man on the street segments, feel like the luckiest person in the world. tions, too, like that time she discovered her games, animation and some stand-up. Just PUBLICITY PHOTO

By Erin O’Hare

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June 21 – 27, 2017 c-ville.com

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

ARTS THE WORKS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 37

Friday 6/23 Skip Haga. Skip breaks away from his usual Chickenhead Blues Band to play solo keyboard and vocals. Free, 6pm. Tin Whistle Irish Pub, 609 E. Market St. 202-8387. TeeTee Lovin Mee’s Birthday Bash. Featuring music by DJ Sayer. 21-plus. $10, midnight. The Ante Room, 219 Water St. 284-8561. The Seedz, Dirty Legacy and Congenial Crime. Selections of original rock ‘n’ roll. $8, 8pm. The Ante Room, 219 Water St. 284-8561. The Seven Bends. Blending improvised rock ‘n’ roll jams that take songs to cosmic levels and beyond. 21-plus. Free, 10:30pm. The Whiskey Jar, 227 W. Main St., Downtown Mall. 202-1549.

stage Bent Theatre Improv Comedy. Hilarious scenes, and games in the style of “Whose Line Is It Anyway?” $10, 8pm. The Bridge Progressive Arts Initiative, 209 Monticello Rd. 984-5669. Middletown. A darkly funny play about the struggle to be a “normal” human being. $15-25, 8pm. Ruth Caplin Theatre, 109 Culbreth Rd. 924-3376. Much Ado About Nothing. See listing for Wednesday, June 21. $29-57, 7:30pm. American Shakespeare Center, 10 S. Market St., Staunton. (540) 885-5588.

etc. Black Maria Film Festival. A presentation of some of the most engaging short films of 2017, including In the Waves by Richmond filmmaker Ying-Fang Shen. $7-10, 8pm. The Paramount Theater, 215 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 979-1333.

Saturday 6/24 music

Das Homage. A band bringing today’s energy to a full repertoire of Beatles tunes. Free, 8pm. Durty Nelly’s, 2200 Jefferson Park Ave. 295-1278. Gangplank. Lyrically rich originals interwoven with complimentary covers by a duo that plays everything from rock and country to alternative and Americana. Free, 4pm. James River Brewery, 561 Valley St., Scottsville. 286-7837.

Survey says BeCville announces community art project winners By Raennah Lorne arts@c-ville.com

B

eCville, a community arts project centered on the city’s Strategic Investment Area (the intersection of Ridge Street, Belmont and Fifeville), has been more than a year in the making, led by Matt Slaats, executive director of PauseLab. Slaat’s premise for BeCville, funded by an NEA Our Town Grant called Play the City, is to use art to address community needs in thoughtful ways and put the whole process in the hands of residents. “I’ve been inspired by this thing called participatory budgeting,” says Slaats. “The idea is that a chunk of public funding is set aside from a public budget and then residents decide how that funding is spent in their neighborhood.” The process began with a survey. “We were looking at three things,” he says. “What’s important to people about this neighborhood? How are people engaging in this neighborhood? And the final thing was creativity. So, how are you creative?” What they found was a love for the community, and a fear of gentrification and rising taxes. When it came to engagement, people responded that they were too busy or uncomfortable but also, Slaats says, “people felt like their voices weren’t going to be heard.” And he says, “The top thing that people thought was their creative outlet in the neighborhood was gardening.” Next, the BeCville group went door-todoor with one question: How would you improve your neighborhood? The team gathered the answers and distributed them as a newspaper to the neighborhood. “We wanted to make sure they knew we heard

home.

them,” Slaats says. Finally, BeCville asked artists to submit proposals based on the community’s ideas. They received 24 proposals, narrowed it to 16 that were feasible, and then opened a two-week voting period to residents. After tallying up the votes, four winners were announced on June 10 at the Cville People’s Summit. Janet Mitchel says when her proposed South First Garden project won she was ecstatic: “I even put my tiara on when they gave me the award.” The next winner was the Cherry Avenue project proposed by Cathy Cassety, Gregg Early and Daniel Katz. Cassety explains, “The idea is to plant cherry trees along Cherry Avenue and Elliott to link these two neighborhoods of Fifeville and Belmont. Then when the trees bloom, to have a street festival each year to celebrate the community.” To answer the call for better lighting, Kate Tabony and Amber Ovitt proposed Luminarea, a light installation project along Sixth Street that will incorporate words chosen by the community to illuminate the dark and slow down traffic. And finally, the fourth winner was the Memorial to the Unknown, proposed by Edwina St. Rose of The Preservers of the Daughters of Zion Cemetery, which will honor those in the historic African-American cemetery with missing or displaced headstones. St. Rose writes in an email, “We are over the moon. We hope that when the memorial is completed, we can have a community celebration!” And just because the winners have been announced doesn’t mean community engagement ends. “Our big hope for the projects is that as they move forward,” Slaats says, “people have ownership in the process.”

Inside. Outside. Home. JUNE 2017

This way to

beautiful Garden prep for lovers of low-maintenance Orange County’s new whimsical lodging spot

Outside inside A homeowner rebuilds with a nod to nature

How adding mirrors can open up a room

En plein air

For entertaining, try an outdoor kitchen

Residents of the Fifeville, Belmont and Ridge Street neighborhoods selected four BeCville creative community projects, including planting cherry trees along Cherry Avenue, which are aimed at improving their surroundings.

Inside. Outside. Home.

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COURTESY OF BECVILLE

Lovefest. A 50th anniversary celebration of the summer of love, featuring more than 30 bands. $25, noon. IX Art Park, 522 Second St. SE. 218-8686.

@artscville

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.

LG and The Buzzing Beez. Bassist Lesly Gourdet, known around town for laying down tasteful bass lines in the Blue Ridge Blues Band and the Porch Cats, brings together some friends to rock your socks with some rock ‘n’ roll and blues. 21-plus. Free, 10:30pm. The Whiskey Jar, 227 W. Main St., Downtown Mall. 202-1549.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 42

Seen setting

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.

Johnny B and the Goodes. Blues, soul and great music. Free, 9pm. Tin Whistle Irish Pub, 609 E. Market St.202-8387.

Randy Johnston 3 featuring Jonah KaneWest. Refined but not polite, the trio plays bluesy and funky soul music with a flair for Southern rock. Free, 6:30pm. The Batesville Market, 6624 Plank Rd., Batesville. 823-2001.

A hillside landscape romances with European references

June 21 – 27, 2017 c-ville.com

All Red Summer ‘17 Affair. Featuring music by DJ Flatline. 21-plus. $10, 10pm. The Ante Room, 219 Water St. 284-8561.

There’s no place like

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ARTS THIS WEEK

42

Obsession

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 41

Saturday 6/24

FOUR Ways To Ask the Congressman Your Question…

The Ragnarockers. Funky, jazzy blues and pop music for the masses. 21-plus. Free, 9pm. Heritage on Main, 309 W. Main St., Waynesboro. (540) 946-6166. The Sound Machine. A funky good time to dance. Free, 8:30pm. Tavern on the James, 280 Valley St., Scottsville. 286-3500. Willie DE. The frontman of The Wave performs. Free, 2:30pm. Albemarle CiderWorks, 2545 Rural Ridge Ln., North Garden. 297-2326.

dance June Ballroom Dance. Ballroom, Latin nightclub and swing dance, with pre-dance classes taught by dancers from Smooth Sailing Ballroom. Free-$13, 7pm. Unity of Charlottesville Ballroom, 2825 Hydraulic Rd. 978-1062.

(434) 964-1075

joe@wchv.com

stage Drugsong. See listing for Thursday, June 22. $12-75, 7:30pm. Brooks Hall, 1560 University Ave. 924-3052. Middletown. See listing for Friday, June 23. $15-25, 8pm. Ruth Caplin Theatre, 109 Culbreth Rd. 924-3376.

/WCHVRadio

June 21 – 27, 2017 c-ville.com

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@joethomaswchv

Available at: THE MARKET AT BELLAIR • 2401 IVY RD • 434-971-6608 THE MARKET AT MILL CREEK • 1345 PARHAM CIR. 434-817-1570 THE MARKET AT 5TH ST • 1154 5TH ST • 434-971-6614

Much Ado About Nothing. See listing for Wednesday, June 21. $29-59, 2pm. American Shakespeare Center, 10 S. Market St., Staunton. (540) 885-5588.

JAN VERSWEYVELD

Congressman Tom Garrett’s next Radio Town Hall is Wednesday, June 21st 7-9pm

The Atkinsons. Melding roots, country and rock music into a unique style of rambling swing rock ‘n’ roll. Free, 7pm. Pro Re Nata Farm Brewery, 6135 Rockfish Gap Tpke., Crozet. 823-4878.

June 25, The Paramount Theater sense of humor. $20, 8pm. Jefferson School African American Heritage Center, 233 Fourth St. NW. 260-8720.

words Embodying the Muse. Come together in a safe and sacred community to turn inward through gentle yoga poses, meditative drumming and simple circle dances. $65, 1pm. WriterHouse, 508 Dale Ave. 296-1922.

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.

Peter and the Starcatcher. See listing for Thursday, June 22. $29-59, 7:30pm. American Shakespeare Center, 10 S. Market St., Staunton. (540) 885-5588.

Sunday 6/25

Summer Blaze Comedy Show with Ayanna Dookie. Growing up with the worst last name of all time, stand-up comedian Ayanna Dookie had no choice but to develop a

Jazz Jam Brunch with Bob and Tom. Enjoy legendary local musicians in this collaborative musical, culinary experience. Free, noon. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 979-4279.

music

ARTS SCREENS

Larry Becker and Brett Twitty. The Five and Dimers play an eclectic mix of roots, country and blues. Free, 2:30pm. Albemarle CiderWorks, 2545 Rural Ridge Ln., North Garden. 297-2326. Mid Life Crisis. See two versions of the band, one with Vic Freiler on lead vocals and the other with Silvia Rossi, Paul Zartler and Alan Taran. Free, 4pm. James River Brewery, 561 Valley St., Scottsville. 286-7837.

Girl trouble or bored silly? Rough Night loses direction on gender gags

Morgan Maddox. Local singer-songwriter plays country and Southern rock. Free, 2pm. Wild Wolf Brewery, 2461 Rockfish Valley Hwy., Nellysford. 361-0088.

By Kristofer Jenson

William Walter and Gary Green. Original performances from the songwriters. Free, 3:30pm. Glass House Winery, 5898 Free Union Rd., Free Union. 975-0094.

T

dance Salsa Sundays. The Charlottesville Salsa Club teaches an introductory lesson. $5-8, 8pm. The Ante Room, 219 Water St. 284-8561.

stage Peter and the Starcatcher. See listing for Thursday, June 22. Free-$49, 2pm. American Shakespeare Center, 10 S. Market St., Staunton. (540) 885-5588.

etc. National Theatre Live in HD Presents: Obsession. Broadcast live from the Barbican Theatre in London, this is the story of Gino, a magnetically handsome drifter who meets a woman and plots with her to murder her husband as they begin a fiery affair. $10-14, 7pm. The Paramount Theater, 215 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 979-1333. The Apartment. When insurance worker C.C. Baxter lends his Upper West Side apartment to company managers as a hideaway for their private trysts, it quickly spirals out of control. $5-7, 2pm. The Paramount Theater, 215 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 979-1333.

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.

Tuesday 6/27 music Blues Jam. Join in and jam. $5, 7pm. The Front Porch, 221 E. Water St. 242-7012.

Traditional Irish Session. Lots of musicians and lots of great music. Free, 8:30pm. Tin Whistle Irish Pub, 609 E. Market St. 202-8387. Travis Elliott. Songwriting on subjects from love to spaceships, both badly in need of repair. Free, 10:30pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 979-4279.

stage Middletown. See listing for Friday, June 23. $15-25, 8pm. Ruth Caplin Theatre, 109 Culbreth Rd. 924-3376.

interaction, and as a result both suffer. At any given moment, it’s exclusively one or the other, and the over-the-top actions are much less funny when they don’t feel rooted in what we believe that person would do. Not that Rough Night—or any movie, for that matter—needs to be completely believ-

Rough Night R, 101 minutes Regal Stonefield 14 and IMAX, Violet Crown Cinema

able, but if we’re supposed to laugh at the absurdity of what’s happening on the screen, we need to understand the circuitous logic of the person doing it. You can do anything in a movie, as long as it’s motivated in some way. Very little in Rough Night is, and outrageous gags that were intended to be laughout-loud rarely rise above a chuckle, if that. While all this is happening, Peter has been having what he perceives as a wild guys’ weekend at a wine tasting with his groomsmen. When a perplexing phone call from Jess makes him think the wedding may be off, he and his friends (including Bo Burnham, Eric Andre and Hasan Minhaj) concoct an absurd plan to reach her by pulling a “sad astronaut,”

a reference to Lisa Nowak’s supposed nonstop drive while wearing adult diapers. After an inspiring speech, Peter hits the road, aided by Red Bull and expired Russian amphetamines. It’s a sideplot that mirrors Jess’ experience, and the specific idea is just as preposterous, but the comedy connects because it is constantly moving in one direction with no detours. These guys really are that boring; watching them arrive where they do, so calmly and reasonably, is a lot of fun because the characters make collective sense. We know nothing about the main group of women except for one attribute each, and that they were friends in college. When everything stops so Frankie can make an activist joke or Pippa can perform whatever miscellaneous attribute that is unfairly foisted on such an unfocused role for such a talented performer, it just deadens the gag. Rough Night is not a terrible movie; it is made by people who have been excellent in other mediums, and it stars a lot of people we ought to be rooting for who deliver good performances when they are able. But a little bit of focus goes a long way, and that would have made Rough Night the bawdy crowd-pleaser it clearly aspires to be but unfortunately is not.

PLAYING THIS WEEK z Regal Stonefield 14 and IMAX The Shops at Stonefield, 244-3213 z 47 Meters Down, All Eyez On Me, The Book of Henry, Cars 3, Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2, Megan Leavey, The Mummy, Paris Can Wait, Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales, Wonder Woman z Violet Crown Cinema 200 W. Main St., Downtown Mall, 529-3000 z All Eyez On Me, Captain Underpants: The First Epic Movie, Cars 3, David Lynch: The Art Life, Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2, It Comes at Night, Megan Leavey, The Mummy, My Cousin Rachel, Raising Bertie, Wonder Woman

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Darrell Rose and Friends. Percussionist Darrell Rose plays a sunset concert. Free, 6pm. James Monroe’s Highland, 2050 James Monroe Pkwy. 293-8000.

Zoë Kravitz, Jillian Bell, Scarlett Johansson, Ilana Glazer and Kate McKinnon star in Rough Night, which is neither a re-hashing of Bridesmaids nor the bawdy crowd pleaser it aspires to be.

@artscville

Bob Huntington. The theatrical Bob Huntington plays everything from The Beatles to Gordon Lightfoot. Free, 6pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 979-4279.

he story of Rough Night centers around a disastrous bachelorette weekend organized by an old friend who doesn’t know the difference between entertaining someone and monopolizing her time—which is a distinction the movie itself also has difficulty making. Featuring a terrific cast with great chemistry, a mix of A-listers and promising upand-comers, and written and directed by a duo best known for their work on the smash hit “Broad City,” Rough Night obviously wants you to enjoy its many individual components so much, it never pays attention to whether they all work together. Rough Night follows a group that gathers in Miami to celebrate the upcoming marriage of Jess (Scarlett Johansson) to Peter (Paul W. Downs, who also co-wrote the movie). Four of the five were inseparable pals in college: aspiring politician Jess, activist Frankie (Ilana Glazer), wealthy Blair (Zoë Kravitz) and Alice (Jillian Bell), who obsessively planned the getaway down to the most ludicrous detail. Jess’ Australian friend Pippa (Kate McKinnon) joins them, to the chagrin of possessive Alice. The friends decide to order a male stripper for Jess, who initially enjoys the attention but steps aside when he begins acting strange and aggressive in a very un-stripperlike manner. Alice, who cannot slow down for a moment, then leaps onto the chair where he is sitting, smashing his head against the fireplace and killing him instantly. From there, the group panics, and ideas for a cover-up begin almost immediately. The chaos that ensues challenges the bond between the friends that had gone unquestioned for 10 years. To its benefit, Rough Night is not Very Bad Things, Weekend At Bernie’s, Bridesmaids or any of the movies that the plot might make you recall. Director and co-writer Lucia Aniello has a very clear vision of the movie’s comedic core, depicting the buildup to making a horrible decision and how it managed to seem almost reasonable at the time. Waiting to call the police sounds logical, moving the body away from the window seems like a good move, and by the time the women resolve to dump the corpse in the ocean, it almost seems like the most obvious thing in the world. Rough Night loses itself when it can’t decide between madcap antics or character

June 21 – 27, 2017 c-ville.com

Monday 6/26

arts@c-ville.com

SONY PICTURES

King Golden Banshee. The right amount of raucous colors in traditional Irish music. Free, 8pm. Tin Whistle Irish Pub, 609 E. Market St. 202-8387.

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44

STOP & SHOP

LOCAL

Join us for LUNCH + WEEKEND BRUNCH

CITY MARKET

LUNCH

Tue-Fri, 11 am - 2 pm

100 Water Street at the corner of Water Street & 2nd Street.

BRUNCH

Sat - Sun, 11 am - 2 pm

April – October Saturdays, 7 am – 12 pm

401 E. Main St. Downtown Mall 434.202.6040

June 21 – 27, 2017 c-ville.com

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@redpumpkitchen

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

redpumpkitchen.com

LIVING

Q&A: What would you do with one more hour in the day?

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MIND+BODY

Support network By Alexa Nash living@c-ville.com

W

FlyDog Yoga studio, co-owned by Brad Whiteman, will start offering Warrior for Life classes next month. The classes are tailored to the needs of veterans, active-duty military personnel and first-responders.

“I’ll never forget that first class,” Plagmann says. “I had a couple of moments of just absolute stillness in my mind, and I made a choice to believe that was possible on a much larger scale.” His experience with FlyDog inspired him to make other changes, such as becoming a volunteer yoga instructor for veterans in northern Virginia. Before finding his solace and strength in a yoga studio, Plagmann was an active-duty Marine who struggled with addiction, and he says he was on the brink of suicide. He tells his students to contact him any time of day because he knows exactly what runs through their minds.

“I know how scary it is to be okay with the idea that you’re going to take your own life,” Plagmann says. “A lot of these veterans haven’t taken the opportunity to trust anybody, and I’m going to put myself in that position of trust and in a position of leadership, even if it’s just as a yoga instructor.” The Whitemans hope FlyDog Yoga’s Warrior for Life program continues to grow, because they know the benefits of establishing diverse, supportive networks for the veteran, current military and first-responder community. “With yoga in particular, sometimes you only get one chance with people,” Whiteman says.

LIVING TO DO HEALTH & WELLNESS

FOOD & DRINK

Delve into Design

United Way Relay

Twilight hiking

Cooking class

Friday, June 23

Saturday, June 24

Saturday, June 24

Sunday, June 25

Help your child in kindergarten through first grade create a masterpiece, in this class taught by Venable Elementary art teacher Melissa Combs. Free, 2-3pm. Registration required. Gordon Avenue Library, 1500 Gordon Ave. 296-5544.

Participate in a relay race (each person on a four-member team runs a half-mile) to support the United Way and equal access to health care in the community. Ages 10-plus. $30, 7:30am. Albemarle High School, 2775 Hydraulic Rd. 975-9300.

Hike into Shenandoah National Park’s “big meadow” at dusk to see the dramatic colors of the mountain sky. Led by Shenandoah mountain guides; bring a flashlight. $20, 7pm. Reservations required. (877) 847-1919.

Prepare and feast on your own delicious meal, featuring maple-glazed chicken and angel food cake with a strawberry compote, that’s paired with wine. Guided by professional chef Terre Sisson. $68, 11am-2pm. Reservations required. First Colony Winery, 1650 Harris Creek Rd. 979-7105.

KATY CAIN

NONPROFIT

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FAMILY

@eatdrinkcville

The FlyDog program focuses on integrating veterans back into society while highlighting physical, mental and emotional health.

June 21 – 27, 2017 c-ville.com

hen veterans and first responders look for therapy and support to get them through their day-to-day lives, yoga is not typically the first thing that comes to mind. But a recovery program at FlyDog Yoga is shifting that perspective. Brad and Eliza Whiteman founded FlyDog Yoga in 2014, focusing on vinyasa power yoga as Eliza is a formerly trained Baptiste teacher. After serving 10 years of active duty in the U.S. Army as a special forces officer, Brad noticed that he had developed a short temper and his body was acting much older than it should; stresses that he attributes to his time in the military. He began regularly practicing yoga, and quickly noticed a dramatic improvement in his body, mind and spirit. He knew healing through yoga would be invaluable to other veterans working through their own transitions into civilian life. In 2016, the yogi duo offered complimentary Warrior for Life classes to former and current military personnel. Starting next month, FlyDog Yoga will offer veteran and current military-only and first responder-only classes to help put people on a better path to recovery. The reality for many veterans includes post-traumatic stress disorder, injuries, regular visits to Veterans Affairs and a loss of brotherhood and sisterhood. The FlyDog program focuses on integrating veterans back into society while highlighting physical, mental and emotional health. The goal of the class is to “loosen up the body and bring a new awareness of body

and breath,” according to the class description. Vinyasa power yoga is a more taxing, strength-building type of practice that promotes introspective healing, and the classes are geared toward trauma-sensitive techniques, including not walking behind the students or using touch adjustments, to make students feel more comfortable. Before finding yoga, Brad Whiteman says veterans often try other therapies or use alcohol and drugs to self-medicate after returning to civilian life. He says many of his students come to that first yoga class only because they feel like they’ve run out of options. “When I first started, the idea of closing my eyes and meditating...I wasn’t ready to spend that much time alone with my thoughts,” says Rob Plagmann, a former United States Marine Corps officer and FlyDog Yoga student. Shane Dennis is also a FlyDog student and veteran, who was in the same special forces unit as Whiteman. He found yoga as a way to beat the depression he felt after leaving the tight-knit Army community. “That physical and mental challenge is what’s going to inspire and motivate and ignite them onto a new, better path,” Whiteman says. “You’re coming in here, you’re taking care of yourself, you’re taking steps to take care of yourself physically, emotionally, mentally, and now it’s our responsibility to reach out and strongly encourage those that aren’t taking those same steps for themselves.” Plagmann began his yoga recovery as one of Eliza Whiteman’s students and continued to attend her classes since she was the one he trusted most with his story.

NATALIE JACOBSEN

Yoga reconnects veterans with their inner warriors

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WE’RE SO GRATEFUL TO BE NOMINATED FOR A BEST OF C-VILLE AWARD! 100% OF THIS HONOR GOES TO THE INCREDIBLE GRIT TEAM. THANKS TO EACH OF YOU FOR BEING A PART OF OUR ONGOING COFFEE JOURNEY, AND FOR YOUR DAILY DEVOTION TO GRIT’S VISION OF SERVING AND LOVING OUR AMAZING CUSTOMERS AND COMMUNITY!

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June 21 – 27, 2017 c-ville.com

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There are certain basic freedoms we hold dear. For one, the enjoyment of a great burger and a beer with friends.

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PROVISIONS AND REPOSE FOR LOCALS AND WANDERERS.

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LIVING SMALL BITES

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Say cheese Local cheesemonger takes the podium at international competition By Alexa Nash & Erin O’Hare eatdrink@c-ville.com

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Starting this spring, Dr. Ho’s Humble Pie, North Garden’s funky little pizza place, will have a food truck parked at local breweries, cideries and events. Dr. Ho’s chef and owner, Michael McCarthy, and sous chef, Carlos Cruz, will run the truck, says manager Naomi Annable. They’ll turn out snacks like house-cut French fries and gyoza dumplings, and larger dishes like a yellowfin tuna bahn mi (sesame-crusted tuna, Sriracha mayo, pickled veggies, toasted brioche, house fries) and General Ho’s chicken (flash-fried chicken, sticky sweet sauce, broccoli florets, pickled carrots, steamed jasmine). Looking for something sweet? Fresh watermelon and house-churned ice cream are on the menu, too.

Eater’s digest The Mountain Grill at Carter Mountain Orchard has expanded its hours, serving lunch seven days a week and dinner during the Thursday Evening Sunset Series. Orange County native Stefan Boutchyard, former SeaWorld head chef who worked most recently at Keswick Hall, is the restaurant’s executive chef. Boutchyard uses orchard ingredients throughout the menu, in dishes such as the cider-brined chicken and Brie sandwich and hickory- and applesmoked pork barbecue. Sisters Katie and Erica Painter have renovated a 1980s two-horse trailer into a teeny tiny traveling bar aptly named The Bitty Bar. Whatever your reason to celebrate— wedding, birthday, graduation, dinner with friends—the Painter sisters will bring the bar, stocked with whatever you need for your wet or dry gathering, with a particular focus on Virginia beer, wine and spirits and housemade syrups, fresh-squeezed juices and locally grown garnishes. Bar talk got you thirsty? Our next issue of Knife & Fork, a summer cocktail guide on stands June 28, will wet your whistle.

Delicious Mexican Cuisine Happy Hour - Monday thru Friday 3 -7pm Ask about our Lunch specials Open 11:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.

Forest Lakes 1750 Timberwood Blvd Charlottesville, VA 22911 434-296-9300

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1202 W Main St. Charlottesville, 22903 434-972-9190

500 Meadow Brook Dr. Culpeper, VA 22701 540-727-0404

June 21 – 27, 2017 c-ville.com

ast week, local cheesemonger Nadjeeb Chouaf, owner of Flora Artisanal Cheese and a consultant for Timbercreek Market’s cheese counter, brought his work to the world stage and won big, taking third place in the third edition of the international Concours Mondial du Meilleur Fromager competition, held June 11 through 13 in Tours Cedex, France. In doing so, Chouaf became the first American to reach the podium in the competition. “It was a huge step in placing the American cheese industry on the national stage,” he told us in an email. The competition is held every two years and contenders must be accepted by a committee in order to enter. This year’s 10 cheesemongers were from the United States, the Netherlands, Japan, Belgium and France. The American and Japanese competitors must win their respective national championship to enter, and Chouaf won the American Cheesemonger Invitational last summer. The Concours Mondial du Meilleur Fromager includes four rounds of skill and knowledge presentations followed by artisanal challenges, such as creating various sculptures from cheese provided by the competition, composing a “perfect bite” with Fourme d’Ambert, preparing a Brie Fermier restaurant-style cold cheese dish and arranging a large display on “the alchemy of a cheesemonger” on a 1-meter by 1-meter (approximately 3 feet by 3 feet) board. Chouaf says he felt most prepared for the cheese presentation and prepared dishes, but he scored lower than he expected. However, he rallied with his large display. “The large display and sculpture, which I felt completely unprepared for, seemed to be the most impressive to the judges,” says Chouaf, who will continue working on bringing Virginia cheese to the international stage.

Ho lotta food options

Local cheesemonger Nadjeeb Chouaf became the first American to reach the podium at the international Concours Mondial du Meilleur Fromager competition held in Tours Cedex, France.

ALBEMARLEBAKINGCO.COM

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RYAN JONES

@eatdrinkcville 418 W. Main Street | 434.293.6456 | Mon-Friday 7-6 | Saturday 7-5 | Sunday 8-3

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What you were reading

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JUNE 2017

A hillside landscape romances with European references

Garden prep for lovers of low-maintenance Orange County’s new whimsical lodging spot

Outside inside Seen setting How adding mirrors can open up a room

En plein air

For entertaining, try an outdoor kitchen

FOR THE KIDS

A SIDE-BY-S PHOTO IDE CHALLEN GE! PAGE 41

summer! Yay,

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A COOL COMMUNITY TREE HOUSE

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WAYS TO GET YOUR

KIDS OUTSIDE THIS SEASON

Plow, share

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400+ ways to curb a craving

Summer 2017

If you’re swillin

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GIFT IDEAS FOR YOUR FIANCÉ INVITATIONS WITH A GRAPHIC ATTITUDE GUEST LIST ADVICE

Way to save

IS FRIDAY THE NEW SATURDAY?

Sweet sensations

5 CREATIVE CAKES (AND HOW TO AFFORD THEM)

Let’s get together!

7 WEDDINGS AT Castle Hill Cider The Market at Grelen Old Metropolitan Hall ...and more!

2016

A homeowner rebuilds with a nod to nature

Making a Taste is everything.

SUMMER 2017

E N T E R TA I N M E N T | H E A LT H & F I T N E S S | F O O D & D R I N K | S E R V I C E S | S H O P P I N G | W E D D I N G S

This way to

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Knife & Fork

FOR PARENTS WHO KEEP THEIR COMMUNITY HANDY.

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GET AWAY THREE AREA B&BS (AND THE LOCAL READS TO TAKE WITH YOU!) FOR WINE-LOVERS YOUR VIRGINIA VINO BUCKET LIST—FROM MERITAGE TO MERLOT TIME TO GO BACK WITH STUDENTS GONE, SUMMER IS PRIME CORNER SEASON OUTSIDE CHANCES FOUR CITY TRAILS FOR AMBITIOUS URBAN HIKERS

Village QUARTERLY Education, recreation, wellness and good oldfashioned parenting tips for the savvy Charlottesville family.

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alternative voice for everything happening in our city, is your source for news that affects your life. We cover the arts, music, food and community topics you need to know. We’ll tell you where to go, what to see, what to do, what to eat. This is our town—live it up.

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Online all the time

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CATEGORY

BEST OF

NEW THIS YEAR:

Here come the bride’s favorite things

119

winners! BEGINS ON PAGE 28

Stage and screen

All the best

Gonna make you sweat

All you can eat

What’s so great about Charlottesville?

Answer: everything Best free family fun PAGE 41 1

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More than just Specialty Coffee...We,

custom for you. custom cater for you. & cater our passion & experience globally. shareshare our passion & experience globally.

always welcome you to your home away from home. & &

always welcome you to your home away home. always welcome you to your home away fromfrom home.

We are Greenberry's Coffee Co. Serving you with & care foryears. 25 years. Serving you with love love & care for 25

1610 Quail Run, Charlottesville VA 22911 - www.greenberrys.com - T: 434 984 0151

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1610 Quail VA 22911 - www.greenberrys.com 0151 1610Run, QuailCharlottesville Run, Charlottesville VA 22911 - www.greenberrys.com- -T: T:434 434 984 984 0151

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We are Greenberry's Coffee Co. Serving youWe with & care for 25 years. arelove Greenberry's Coffee Co.

June 21 – 27, 2017 c-ville.com

hand roast locally. More than just just Specialty Coffee...We, More than Specialty Coffee...We, create relationships with our guests. use true &hand fresh ingredients. hand roast locally. roast locally. custom cater for create relationships with our guests. create relationships withyou. our guests. use true fresh ingredients. share our passion && experience globally. use true & fresh ingredients.

The polls are open!

BEST OF C-VILLE 50

Head to c-ville.com/vote to cast your ballot in more than 100 different categories and tell us your favorite people, places and things in Charlottesville and beyond. ENTERTAINMENT

June 21 – 27, 2017 c-ville.com

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Musician Music venue Gallery Day trip Trivia night Local theater First-date spot Local minor celebrity Local radio station Local radio personality Local TV personality Annual event Neighborhood Place to dog-watch

HEALTH & FITNESS

Kids’ park Martial arts school Massage therapist Golf course Bike shop Personal trainer Niche fitness studio Outdoor adventure General practitioner Dentist Orthodontist Dermatologist Pediatrician Chiropractor Optometrist

FOOD & DRINK

Restaurant New restaurant Bar New drinking spot Sports bar Coffeehouse Brunch Draft beer selection Restaurant wine list Dining patio Drinking patio Chef Bartender Specialty food shop Local winery Local brewery Local cidery Happy hour Bakery Thai Indian Mexican Japanese Italian French Chinese Steak Vegetarian-friendly Fried chicken Burger BBQ Wings Pizza Frozen treat

Food truck Spot when the boss is buying

SHOPPING

Jewelry store Home store Consignment store Place for a dress Place to buy a suit Place for kids’ clothes Wine shop Locally owned grocery store Independent bookstore Toy store Nursery/garden store Locally owned pet supply store Place to buy a car LGBT-friendly business Female-owned business

SERVICES

Real estate agent Real estate company Homebuilder Landscaping company Car repair shop Architect Interior designer Law firm Lawyer Bank

Voting ends Friday, June 23

Mortgage lender Nonprofit Doggie daycare Veterinarian Private school Preschool Hair salon Nail salon Spa Hotel Inn or B&B

WEDDINGS

Wedding planner Rehearsal dinner venue Wedding venue Photographer Cinematographer Caterer Florist Cakes and desserts Band (or booking agency) DJ (or booking agency) Ceremony musician Officiant Tents and rentals Sound and lighting Invites/calligraphy Wedding jewelry Bridal shop Hair stylist Makeup artist Gifts and favors Transportation

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LIVING CROSSWORD

Q the music

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irginia

BY DAVID LEVINSON WILK

53. It may be bookmarked 54. More level 1. Andy Warhol genre 55. Overhead light? 7. FedEx competitor 56. Rightmost number on a grandfather clock 10. Internet hookup letters 57. Director’s cry ... or an apt title for this puzzle 13. “What chutzpah!” 59. Orthodontist’s deg. 14. Sweeping in scope 60. Hgts. 15. It can’t be returned 61. “The Tree of Life” 16. Kenny Rogers hit director Terrence about a glossy magazine editor who enjoys 62. Harden walking unhurriedly? 63. Poseidon’s domain 18. What Elmo calls Dag64. Brings out wood in “Blondie” 19. Caesar and others 20. Rock named after a DOWN Scandinavian country 21. Imp’s ammo 1. Two-person log-cutter 22. Cause of some wrin2. In a position of authorkles ity 23. Ray Charles hit about 3. Dammed river in North a guy who found Carolina love using his brains 4. Hitting statistics: Abbr. instead of his brawn? 5. Mandatory coll. course 25. Young seal 6. Real downer, for short 27. NFL review technique 7. Illuminated from below 28. Parade times 8. Only work of art that 34. Range Michelangelo signed 35. Will Smith hit about 9. Hardware store boxful the crazy doings at a large telecommunica- 10. Swiffer WetJets, e.g. tions company? 11. Bawl out 38. Russian auto 12. Arab League founding 39. 1988 NFL MVP member 40. Olympic gold medalist 14. Longest river in Spain sprinter Szewinska 17. Pet cat, in British lingo 42. Replies to an invitation 23. Device whose display 46. Lady Gaga hit about can switch between how Peyton Manning portrait and landscape and Drew Brees fall in mode love while pitching a 24. Twins sharing a star product together? on the Hollywood 52. Building site Walk of Fame

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tesville. Consistently maintained and lovingly cared for by the current/original owners. With full bath nearby, easy creation of Terrace Level 4th bedroom. Built by the highly regarded

Y L A E R S N I T S T A S T P Y A Y E T A L O N L E N A T A Y G A S Y

T Y R E E E E E P H R E A A Y S W E E E S G O G A S S C A T Y N S E A D S

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custom home builders of Smith & Robertson. 2”x 6” exterior framing is just one feature of the high quality construction. All appliances & plumbing fixtures in fully remodeled kitchen and bathrooms as well as mechanical systems are new within the last two years. Mature landscaping. Dedicated breakout

S E S Y E T L L Y

panel for auxiliary generator. 5 bay garage w/spacious shop

OWNER/AGENT.

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$745,000

MLS# 560978

Contact: Scott B. Peyton 434-960-5301

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SAMUELS Over 100 Years of Virginia Real Estate Service www.jtsamuels.com

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H A R R E A S Y W A T E S A W S B Y E S C A N O S T O L T R E A S

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wood within a quick 10 minute drive to all the conveniences of

Yes

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MAJOR PRICE REDUCTION Privately located in Green-

6/14/17 ANSWERS

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Hilltop

June 21 – 27, 2017 c-ville.com

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26. Stanford of Stanford University 29. Where kronor are spent: Abbr. 30. “____ the season ...” 31. Inventor Whitney 32. Nutritionist’s fig. 33. Geom. shapes 35. Cary Grant played a male one in 1949 36. Dreamer 37. Put on 38. Dehydration remedies 41. Tropical palms 43. HomeStyle Relish maker 44. Miranda rights readers 45. Financial page listings 47. Immature egg 48. “You Will ____ Tall Dark Stranger” (2010 Woody Allen film) 49. Pantry problem 50. Bk. after Ezra 51. ____ de menthe 55. Streaming video giant 58. Batty

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WE BUY GOLD Paying Cash On The Spot

CAN’T COME TO US, ROCKY’S IS COMING TO YOU!

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

FRIDAY, JULY 7TH ROCKY HIMSELF WILL BE THERE FROM 10AM-4PM, AT THE ETERNAL ATTIC

PAYING TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR GOLD AND SILVER - WHAT ROCKY DOES HE TAKES JEFFERSON COIN’S DAILY PRINTOUT & PAYS MORE ROCKY’S PAYING $10 TO $11 AND UP FOR 90% COINS, HE’S PAYING 50 CENT PER OZ. AND UP OVER SPOT FOR 999 SILVER AND $1.50 AND UP OVER SPOT FOR SILVER EAGLES. HE WANTS OLD HIGH JEWELED POCKET & WRIST WATCHES

LIKE PATEK PHILIPPE, AVDEMARS, ROLEX, OMEGA, LE COULTRE, BERGUET, HAMILTON, MOVADO & MORE

LARGE SELECTION OF DIAMOND SOLITAIRES 1\4 CT. TO 5 CT., DIAMOND STUD EARRINGS FROM 1\5 CT. TOTAL WEIGHT TO 3CT TOTAL WEIGHT IN STOCK! CHECK OUT ROCKY’S EBAY SITE ROCKYSGOLDANDSILVER FOR STERLING 4 PIECE PLACE SETTINGS, BUY NOW, AS LOW AS $99! ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF ANTIQUE GUNS AND AMMUNITION IN THE VALLEY ALL PRICED AT ROCKY’S FAMOUS LOW PRICES. Prices subject to change depending on the market.

June 21 – 27, 2017 c-ville.com

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HOURS: tues - sat 9:30 - 5 • 1-800-296-8676 Antiques open at 9:00 • shop with us on line at stores.ebay.com/rockysgoldandsilver

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#1

#2 #1 solution

#2 solution

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Proud To Be Nominated For BEST OF C-VILLE

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June 21 – 27, 2017 c-ville.com

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#3 solution

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RESTAURANT WEEK ™

! n w o d w o Ch 3 2 4 1 Y L JU

C

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W

June 21 – 27, 2017 c-ville.com

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July 14-23

3 prices, 3 courses

$19 $29 $39

Proceeds benefit Blue Ridge Area Food Bank

Old Mill Room

C H A R LOT T E SV I L L E R E S TAU R A N T W E E K .C O M

By Rob Brezsny

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): I suspect you will soon have an up-close-and-personal encounter with some form of lightning. To ensure it’s not a literal bolt shooting down out of a thundercloud, please refrain from taking long romantic strolls with yourself during a storm. Also, forgo any temptation you may have to stick your finger in electrical sockets. What I’m envisioning is a type of lightning that will give you a healthy metaphorical jolt. If any of your creative circuits are sluggish, it will jump-start them. If you need to wake up from a dreamy delusion, the lovable lightning will give you just the right salutary shock.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Signing up to read at the open mic segment of a poetry slam? Buying an outfit that’s a departure from the style you’ve cultivated for years? Getting dance lessons or a past-life reading or instructions on how to hang-glide? Hopping on a jet for a spontaneous getaway to an exotic hot spot? I approve of actions like those, Virgo. In fact, I won’t mind if you temporarily abandon at least 30 percent of your inhibitions.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): I don’t know what marketing specialists are predicting about color trends for the general population, but my astrological analysis has discerned the most evocative colors for you Libras. Electric mud is one. It’s a scintillating mocha hue. Visualize silver-blue sparkles emerging from moist dirt tones. Earthy and dynamic! Cybernatural is another special color for you. Picture sheaves of ripe wheat blended with the hue you see when you close your eyes after staring into a computer monitor for hours. Organic and glimmering! Your third pigment of power is pastel adrenaline, a mix of dried apricot and the shadowy brightness that flows across your nerve synapses when you’re taking aggressive practical measures to convert your dreams into realities. Delicious and dazzling!

LIVING FREE WILL ASTROLOGY

55

Cancer (June 21-July 22): Now that you’ve mostly paid off one of your debts to the past, you can go window shopping for the future’s best offers. You’re finally ready to leave behind a power spot you’ve outgrown and launch your quest to discover fresh power spots. So bid farewell to lost causes and ghostly temptations, Cancerian. Slip away from attachments and traditions that no longer move you and the deadweight of your original family’s expectations. Soon you’ll be empty and light and free —and ready to make a vigorous first impression when you encounter potential allies in the frontier. Be brave enough to risk feeling the vulnerability of hopeful enthusiasm. Be sufficiently curious to handle the fluttery uncertainty that comes from exploring places you’re not familiar with and trying adventures you’re not totally skilled at.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): “We must unlearn the constellations to see the stars,” writes Jack Gilbert in his poem “Tear It Down.” He adds that “We find out the heart only by dismantling what the heart knows.” I invite you to meditate on these ideas. By my calculations, it’s time to peel away the obvious secrets so you can penetrate to the richer secrets buried beneath. It’s time to dare a world-changing risk that is currently obscured by easy risks. It’s time to find your real life hidden inside the pretend one, to expedite the evolution of the authentic self that’s germinating in the darkness.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): When I was 4 years old, I loved to use crayons to draw diagrams of the solar system. It seems I was already laying a foundation for my interest in astrology. How about you, Capricorn? I invite you to explore your early formative memories. To aid the process, look at old photos and ask relatives what they remember. My reading of the astrological omens suggests that your past can show you new clues about what you might ultimately become. Potentials that were revealed when you were a wee tyke may be primed to develop more fully.

Aquarius

(Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Do you ever hide behind a wall of detached cynicism? Do you protect yourself with the armor of jaded coolness? If so, here’s my proposal: In accordance with the astrological omens, I invite you to escape those perverse forms of comfort and safety.

(Jan. 20-Feb. 18): I often ride my bike into the hills. The transition from the residential district to open spaces is a narrow dirt path surrounded by thick woods on one side and a steep descent on the other. Today as I approached this place there was a new sign on

Learn more at: www.VirginiaLowVision.com Dr. David L. Armstrong (866) 321-2030

(Feb. 19-March 20): I bet you’ll be extra creative in the coming weeks. Cosmic rhythms are nudging you toward fresh thinking and imaginative innovation, whether they’re applied to your job, your relationships, your daily rhythm or your chosen art form. To take maximum advantage of this provocative luck, seek out stimuli that will activate high-quality brainstorms. I understand that the composer André Grétry got inspired when he put his feet in ice water. Author Ben Johnson felt energized in the presence of a purring cat and by the aroma of orange peels. I like to hang out with people who are smarter than me. What works for you?

Aries (March 21-April 19): There are places in the oceans where the sea floor cracks open and spreads apart from volcanic activity. This allows geothermally heated water to vent out from deep inside the Earth. Scientists explored such a place in the otherwise frigid waters around Antarctica. They were elated to find a “riot of life” living there, including previously unknown species of crabs, starfish, sea anemones and barnacles. Judging from the astrological omens, Aries, I suspect that you will soon enjoy a metaphorically comparable eruption of warm vitality from

Taurus (April 20-May 20): I’m reporting from the first annual Psychic Olympics in Los Angeles. For the past five days, I’ve competed against the world’s top mind readers, dice controllers, spirit whisperers, spoon benders, angel wrestlers and stock market prognosticators. Thus far I have earned a silver medal in the category of channeling the spirits of dead celebrities. (Thanks, Frida Kahlo and Gertrude Stein!) I psychically foresee that I will also win a gold medal for most accurate fortune-telling. Here’s the prophecy that I predict will cinch my victory: “People born in the sign of Taurus will soon be at the pinnacle of their ability to get telepathically aligned with people who have things they want and need.”

Gemini (May 21-June 20): While reading Virginia Woolf, I found the perfect maxim for you to write on a slip of paper and carry around in your pocket or wallet or underwear: “Let us not take it for granted that life exists more fully in what is commonly thought big than in what is commonly thought small.” In the coming weeks, dear Gemini, I hope you keep this counsel simmering constantly in the back of your mind. It will protect you from the dreaminess and superstition of people around you. It will guarantee that you’ll never overlook potent little breakthroughs as you scan the horizon for phantom miracles. And it will help you change what needs to be changed slowly and surely, with minimum disruption. Expanded weekly audio horoscopes and daily text message horoscopes: RealAstrology.com, 1-877-873-4888.

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Offices in: Roanoke, Harrisonburg, Wytheville, Virginia

Pisces

the unfathomable depths. Will you welcome and make use of these raw blessings even if they are unfamiliar and odd?

June 21 – 27, 2017 c-ville.com

Scorpio

a post. It read “Do not enter: Active beehive forming in the middle of the path.” Indeed, I could see a swarm hovering around a tree branch that juts down low over the path. How to proceed? I might get stung if I did what I usually do. Instead, I dismounted from my bike and dragged it through the woods so I could join the path on the other side of the bees. Judging from the astrological omens, Aquarius, I suspect you may encounter a comparable interruption along a route that you regularly take. Find a detour, even if it’s inconvenient.

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CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINE

PAYMENT

QUESTIONS

RATES

UPGRADES

(for liners) Tuesday at 10:30 for inclusion in Wednesday’s paper.

In advance. We accept all major credit cards, cash, or check.

434.817.2749x36, 308 E. Main Street, Downtown Mall adsales@c-ville.com

1-30 words $20 31-40 words $23 41-50 words $26 51-60 words $30

logo $25 border $10 shaded $5 photo $15

HOWITWORKS

$0.35/word over 60

call 434.817.2749 x 36 adsales@c-ville.com C-VILLECLASSIFIEDS.com

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EMPLOYMENT

a part of everyday life. We are seeking creative, talented and committed interior designers & architects at various experience levels (2 yr. min.) to join our growing group. InDesign, Illustrator, Photoshop, sketch-up, CAD & BIM expertise is desirable. Send resume and work samples to jm@mitchellmatthews.com

ITEMS FOR SALE ANTIQUES/ARTS/ COLLECTIBLES Australian Aboriginal Art collection from West Arnhem Land A unique collection of 77 paintings by 10 artists painted 2001. Stored in Kentucky. View catalogue, photos etc on fb. https://www.facebook.com/ MauriceConwayCollection/#

Rugby Rd. Possibly seen near Dairy Rd. recently. Call immediately if any clues or sightings, 804-840-2665.

age 55 or older. 6 month lease. No pets. 434-566-6826

SERVICES

RENTALS

ENTERTAINMENT

APARTMENTS FOR RENT Cottage in North Garden 3138 Plank Rd. 2 Bedrooms, Large Living/Dining Room. Wood stove, A/C, washer/ dryer. $950 per month. Newly painted interior. 25 minutes to UVA. Call 434531-9209. Furnished Studio Quiet Neighborhood.Includes all utilities, cable, Wi-Fi. $680 per month plus $680 deposit. Single person only. Property for

Job Fair EVENT DETAILS: Dates and Times: June 21-24, 2017, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily Location: Comfort Suites, 4501 Innslake Dr., Glen Allen, VA

Casino Parties Add some fun to your party or wedding reception with casino games: Blackjack, Craps, Roulette, Texas Hold `em. (434) 8253283 Info@Casino2U.biz

to learn more..

MISCELLANEOUS Architect/Interior

Designers

Mitchell/Matthews is a dedicated group of architects, planners and designers with offices in Charlottesville, Virginia. We have a diverse range of challenging projects for public and private clients throughout the region. Our philosophy encompasses teamwork, integrity and professionalism as

LOST & FOUND REWARD - MISSING DOG Reward offered for safe return o our dear dog, Lizzie. She is a 15 lb., black haired Affenpinscher dog (like a Terrier). She was last seen Sun., June 4 at 1:30pm, heading in the woods behind

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

Anonymous Egg Donors Needed The Reproductive Medicine & Surgery Center of Virginia is looking for young women interested in helping couples who are unable to conceive using their own eggs. To be an anonymous egg donor, we need applicants who are:

June 21 - 27, 2017, c-ville.com

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Mixer driver positions Available CDL B /A required, Dependable Paid Program. Paid vacation, Holidays, Health insurance, training may be available. Starting pay $16/hr. Incentive/bonus program. Pick up application at 3906 Seminole Trail. Send resume to Brandy.cathey@conmatgroup.com

Jobs are out. Journeys are in.

• Between 21 years - 31 years old • 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

Dream makers wanted Can travel change people’s lives? You bet! At WorldStrides, we’re dream makers. We take students around the globe, to connect with new worlds and bring home big new ideas. Relevant and rewarding work? Check. Relaxed yet ambitious company culture? Absolutely. Want to be a dream maker yourself? Let’s talk. worldstrides.com/careers

CLASSIFIEDS

57

c-ville.com regionten

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

a better life, a better community

COMING SOON!

Region Ten Community Services Board 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. 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.

ALAMO DRAFTHOUSE CHARLOTTESVILLE

NOW HIRING ALL POSITIONS

BE PART OF OUR WINNING TEAM!

Visit our jobs section at www.regionten.org

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

APPLY NOW:

DRAFTHOUSE.COM/CHARLOTTESVILLE

City of Charlottesville Accepting applications for full-time and temporary positions Looking for an opportunity to make a difference and build a career at the same time?

CURRENT CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Manager of Managed Care Contracting Preschool Teacher – Shining Star (Charlottesville)

Manager, Adult Care Center (Louisa) To learn more about JABA and the current career opportunities go to www.jabacares.org. Follow us on

& And sign-up for our monthly e-newsletter, Continuum.

Closing dates and additional openings are listed on our employment website. To view current job openings and to apply, please visit

www.Charlottesville.org/Jobs HR Office: 434-970-3490

Equal Opportunity Employer Reasonable accommodations will be made for persons with disabilities. The City conducts pre -employment drug testing for all positions. Final applicants required to register with Selective Service must show proof of registration. You will be asked to provide personal identity and eligibility for work in the U.S. in accordance with the Immigration Reform and Control Act.

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Case Manager/ Options Counselor (Serving Greene and Fluvanna Counties)

Athletics Program Manager Instructor II - Gymnastics Leak Survey Technician Lifeguard Part-Time Circulation Support Staff - Northside Library Part-Time Reference Librarian - Northside Library Part-Time Shelver - Crozet Library Playground Equipment Technician Seasonal Maintenance Worker - Golf Seasonal Maintenance Worker - Parks Travel Specialist (Temporary) Voter Equipment Technician (Temporary)

June 21 - 27, 2017, c-ville.com

Look no further than the Jefferson Area Board of Aging, Central Virginia’s most respected nonprofit provider of senior services for over 40 years. JABA is dynamic and fast paced, requiring flexibility and willingness to learn and grow with the organization. As a client-centered organization, JABA is a collegial environment with employees who truly care about each other.

Featured Opportunities:

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CLASSIFIEDS FORECLOSURE SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION Tax Map Nos. 06100-00-00-154E0, 06100-00-00-15800, 06100-00-00-16000, 06100-00-00-002A1, 06200-00-00-002A1, 06200-00-00-002C0, 062A3-00-00-00100, 062G0-01-00-000A0, 062G0-01-00-000A1, 06200-00-00-002B0

SALE: FRIDAY, JULY 14, 2017 AT 11:00 A.M. AT THE ALBEMARLE COUNTY CIRCUIT COURTHOUSE In execution of a Credit Line Deed of Trust, Assignment and Security Agreement, being dated March 20, 2006, and recorded on March 20, 2006, in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court in Albemarle County, Virginia, in Deed Book 3178, Page 188, as supplemented by a Supplemental Deed of Trust dated December 15, 2006, recorded in the aforesaid Clerk’s Office in Deed Book 3339, Page 580, the undersigned as Trustee under said Deed of Trust, will offer for sale at public auction the parcel listed below: Parcel One: TM 06100-00-00-15400 All that certain tract or parcel of land situate in Albemarle County, Virginia, containing 14.9519 acres, more or less, and being on the residue of a 16.94 acre parcel near the Rio Depot on the Southern Railroad shown and described as Tract 4 on a plat of William S Roudabush, Jr. & Associates, dated October 20, 1960, captioned “Composite Plat Showing Boundary Survey of 19.95+- Acre Tract of Land Belonging to R. L. Branham” of record in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Albemarle County, Virginia, (the “Clerk’s Office”) in Deed Book 363, at page 139, TOGETHER with the right to use the road 50 feet wide out to the south and subject to a 50’ foot road extending 200 feet into the property conveyed as shown on the plat and then north to the 359 foot line with a bearing N. 70 10’ W for the benefit of the rest of the land conveyed to Charles W. Hurt in Deed Book 363, page. 138, and any other land now or hereafter owned by Charles Wm. Hurt in whole or in part to which he wishes to make this right of way appurtenant, and including the right to dedicate it as a public road through its entire length or in part. After the following off-conveyances: (1) Parcel B containing 0.98 acres, more or less, conveyed to Thurman Henry, Ray D. Henry and Harold L. Haga, Trustees of the Church of God, by deed dated December 27, 1990, of record in the Clerk’s Office, in Deed Book 1134, page 635; (2) Parcel X containing 1.266 acres, more or less, conveyed to Thurman Henry, Ray D. Henry and Harold L. Haga, Trustees for the Covenant Church of God, by deed dated November 10, 1992, of record in the Clerk’s Office, in Deed Book 1269, page 78, and; (3) Parcel X containing .611 acres, more or less, conveyed to Thurman Henry, Ray D. Henry, and Harold L. Haga, Trustees for The Covenant Church of God, by deed dated August 27, 1993, of record in the Clerk’s Office, in Deed Book 1341, page 731; AND, together with the following parcels which have been added to and become a part of the original 16.94 acre parcel:

June 21 - 27, 2017, c-ville.com

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(1) Parcel Z, containing .0064 acres, more or less, conveyed from Thurman Henry, Ray D. Henry, and Harold L. Haga , Trustees for the Covenant Church of God, by deed dated August 27, 1993, of record in the Clerk’s Office, in Deed Book 1341, page 729; (2) 0.804 acres, being the residue of T.M. 61, Parcel 154D, which was added to and became a part of T.M. 61, Parcel 154 by plat captioned “Plat Showing Revised Parcels 154, 154C & 154D As Shown On Sheet 61 County Tax Maps”, dated September 4, 1992, prepared by B. Aubrey Huffman & Associates, Ltd., which plat is of record in the Clerk’s Office in Deed Book 1269, page 84; and (3) Parcel Y containing 0.589 acres, more or less, conveyed from Walter E. Fowler, Jr. and Margaret P. Fowler, husband and wife, by deed dated August 27,1993, of record in the Clerk’s Office, in Deed Book 1341, page 724. Parcel Two: TM 06100-00-00-15700 All that certain tract or parcel of land, situate in the County of Albemarle, Virginia, fronting on State Route 651, containing 10.99 acres, shown as TM 61-157 and Parcel X on a plat of Roger W. Ray & Assoc., Inc., dated July 24, 1993, recorded May 9, 1995, in Clerk’s Office Deed Book 1467, page 320. Parcel Three: TM 03100-00-00-15800 All that certain tract of parcel of land, situated in the County of Albemarle, Virginia, fronting on State Route 651, containing 11.22 acres, shown as TM 61-158 on a plat of Roger W. Ray & Assoc., Inc., dated July 24,1993, recorded May 9, 1995, in Clerk’s Office Deed Book 1467, page 320. Parcel Four: TM 06100-00-00-15800 All that certain parcel or tract of land, with improvements thereon and appurtenances thereto, situated in Albemarle County, Virginia, containing

3.471 acres, more or less, shown as Parcel X on a plat by B. Aubrey Huffman and Associates, Ltd., dated January 1, 2002, revised May 14, 2002, and recorded in the Clerk’s Office, in Deed Book 2226, page 200. NOTE: As noted on said plat, Parcel X was to be added to and become a part of Parcel Three described above. Parcel Five: TM 06100-00-00-16100 All that certain parcel or tract of land, situated in Albemarle County, Virginia, on the south side of State Route 651, containing 3.477 acres, more or less, as shown on a plat by B. Aubrey Huffman and Associates, Ltd., dated April 24, 2002, and recorded in the Clerk’s Office in Deed Book 2212, pages 141-144. Parcel Six: TM 061-00-00-16000 All that certain parcel or tract of land situated in Albemarle County, Virginia, containing 40.618 acres, more or less, as shown on a plat by B. Aubrey Huffman & Associates Ltd., dated April 26, 2002, entitled “Plat Showing Revised Parcel 160 on Sheet 61 County Tax Maps Rivanna Magisterial District Albemarle County, Virginia,” and recorded in the Clerk’s Office, in Deed Book 2203, pages 209-212. LESS AND EXCEPT: Parcels A1, containing 0.007 acre and Parcel B1, containing 0.108 acre, conveyed by deed recorded in Deed Book 3411, page 1 and shown on plats attached thereto. Parcel Seven: TM 06200-00-00-00300 All that certain parcel or tract of land, with improvements thereon and appurtenances thereto, situated in Albemarle County, Virginia, containing 2.98 acres, more or less, shown on a plat by C.H. Shapleigh, C.E., dated October, 1956, and recorded in the Clerk’s Office, in Deed Book 328, page 380. Parcel Eight: TM 06200-00-00-00500 All that certain parcel or tract of land situated in Albemarle County, Virginia, containing 3.243 acres, more or less, as shown on a plat by B. Aubrey Huffman & Associates, Ltd., dated April 24, 2002, and recorded in the Clerk’s Office in Deed Book 2212, pages 137-140. Parcel Nine: TM 06200-00-00-006A0 All that certain parcel or tract of land, with improvements thereon and appurtenances thereto, situated in Albemarle County, Virginia, containing 0.657 acre, more or less, as shown on a plat by B. Aubrey Huffman and Associates, Ltd., dated August, 10, 2000, and recorded in the Clerk’s Office in Deed Book 2212, pages 133-136. Parcel Ten: TM 06200-00-00-002C0 All that certain parcel or tract of land, with improvements thereon and appurtenances thereto, situated in Albemarle County, Virginia, on the south fork of the Rivanna River, containing 35.90 acres, more or less, as shown on a plat by B. Aubrey Huffman and Assoc., Ltd., dated August 3, 1977, and recorded in the Clerk’s Office, in Deed Book 631, page 225. Parcel Eleven: TM 062A3-00-00-00100 All that certain parcel or tract of land, with improvements thereon and appurtenances thereto, situated in Albemarle County, Virginia, on the southeast side of the Southern Railway, containing 106.154 acres, more or less, shown as TM 62A (3) Parcel 1, on a plat by B. Aubrey Huffman & Associates, Ltd., dated April 28, 2003, and recorded in the Clerk’s Office, in Deed Book 2479, page 353. Parcel Twelve: TM 06200-00-00-002B0 All that certain lot or parcel of land situated in Albemarle County, Virginia containing 17.24 acres, more or less, as shown on a plat by B. Aubrey Huffman & Associates, Ltd., dated January 3, 1968, and recorded in the Clerk’s Office, in Deed Book 438, page 518; together with a one-half undivided interest in a strip of land 70’ in width running from the edge of subject property out to State Route 651, said strip being shown on a plat of B. Aubrey Huffman & Associates, dated April 29, 1963, of record in the Clerk’s Office in Deed Book 387, page 567. As to All Parcels: LESS AND EXCEPT, the following off-conveyances listed below: Parcel C1, containing 0.006 acre, conveyed by deed recorded in Deed Book 3421, page 491, and shown on plat attached thereto. 12.486 acres strip or parcel of land dedicated to the County of

CLASSIFIEDS Albemarle as a public road in Deed Book 3544, page 722, and shown on plat recorded in Deed Book 3543, page 225.

Lot 130, Block 5A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4091, page 272.

All that certain strip or parcel of land, containing 0.667 acre, conveyed to the Commonwealth of Virginia in instrument of record in Deed Book 3617, page 633, and shown on plat attached thereto.

Lot 97, Block 3, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4100, page 44.

“New TMP 61-157” containing 16.144 acres, conveyed by deed recorded in Deed Book 3846, page 531, and shown on plat by Lincoln Surveying, dated December 4, 2009, last revised December 15, 2009, and recorded in Deed Book 3846, page 518.

Lot 110, Block 5A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4125, page 12.

New TM 61-158A, 3.446 acres, conveyed by deed recorded in Deed Book 4094, page 378, and shown on plat recorded in Deed Book 3846, page 518. TM 61-154, 5.91 acres, conveyed by deed recorded in Deed Book 4147, page 128, and shown on plat recorded in Deed Book 4147, page 126A. Parcel A, 1.688 acres conveyed by deed recorded in Deed Book 4299, page 328, and shown on plat recorded in Deed Book 4299, page 335. New TMP 62-5, 15.123 acres conveyed in Deed Book 4397, page 72, and shown on plat recorded in Deed Book 4378, page 78. Parcel A, containing 0.47 acre, Parcel A2, containing 0.157 acre, and Parcel A1, containing 14.63 square feet, conveyed by deed recorded in Deed Book 4527, page 572, and shown on plat recorded in Deed Book 4527, pages 577 and 578. The following off-conveyances shown on plat by WW Associates, Engineers, Surveyors, Planners, dated December 15, 2006, last revised November 28, 2007, and recorded in the Clerk’s Office, in Deed Book 3545, page 54:

Lot 96, Block 3, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4097, page 635. Lot 116, Block 5A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4103, page 124. Lot 137, Block 5A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4121, page 453. Lot 122, Block 5A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4125, page 20. Lot 132, Block 5A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4125, page 28. Lot 125, Block 5A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4134, page 203. Lot 136, Block 5A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4134, page 335. Lot 138, Block 5A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4137, page 392. Lot 135, Block 5A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4173, page 648. Lots 111 and 112, Block 5A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4175, page 485. Lot 139, Block 9A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4196, page 329. Lot 39, Block 3, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4201, page 150. Lot 129, Block 5A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4213, page 97. Lot 95, Block 3, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4290, page 316. Lot 140, Block 9A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4339, page 514. Lot 127, Block 5A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4393, page 681. The following off-conveyances as shown on a plat by Roudabush, Gale and Associates, Inc., dated June 28, 2011 in Deed Book 4075, page 17. Lot J, Block 4A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4090, page 445. Lot K, Block 4A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4092, page 258. Lot D, Block 4A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4093, page 218. Lot A, Block 4A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4094, page 258.

Lots 55-58, 63-67, and 76, Block 6B, Phase 1, and Lots 104-107 and 113-115, Block 4A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 3546, page 300;

Lot G, Block 4A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4097, page 479.

Lots 43-54, Block 6B, Phase 1, and Lots 79-82, Block 4A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 3546, page 585; and

Lot C, Block 4A , Phase 1, in Deed Book 4121, page 31.

Lots 68, 69, 74, 75, 77, and 78, Block 6B, Phase 1, Lots 99-103, Block 3, Phase 1, and “Residue, Future Townhouses Block 6A”, Phase 1, in Deed Book 3572, page 539.

Lot I, Block 4A , Phase 1, in Deed Book 4140, page 704.

Lots 83, 84 and 85, Block 4A, Phase 1, Belvedere in Deed Book 3587, page 472. Lot 126, Block 5A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 3773, page 580. Lots 121 and 123, Block 5A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 3806, page 705. Lot 108, Block 5A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 3836, page 158. Lot 98, Block 3, Phase 1, conveyed in Deed Book 3847, page 336. Lot 120, Block 5A, Phase 1, conveyed in Deed Book 3887, page 510. Lot 86, Block 3, Phase 1, conveyed in Deed Book 3894, page 132. Lot 89, Block 3, Phase 1, conveyed in Deed Book 3899, page 277. Lot 88, Block 3, Phase 1, conveyed in Deed Book 3910, page 625. Lot 90, Block 3, Phase 1, conveyed in Deed Book 3973, page 225. Lot 131, Block 5A, Phase 1, conveyed in Deed Book 4002, page 150. Lot 93, Block 3, Phase 1, conveyed in Deed Book 4016, page 685. Lot 134, Block 5A, Phase 1, conveyed in Deed Book 4019, page 525. Lot 87, Block 3, Phase 1, conveyed in Deed Book 4025, page 182. Lot 37, Block 3, Phase 1, conveyed in Deed Book 4033, page 482. Lot 128, Block 5A, Phase 1, conveyed in Deed Book 4038, page 617. Lot 40, Block 3, Phase 1, conveyed in Deed Book 4038, page 643. Lot 133, Block 5A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4050, page 159. Lot 91, Block 3, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4051, page 731. Lot 117, Block 5A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4052, page 124. Lot 94, Block 3, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4052, page 343. Lot 124, Block 5A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4058, page 216. Lot 41, Block 3, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4061, page 744. Lot 38, Block 3, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4062, page 20. Lot 36, Block 3, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4070, page 680. Lot 119, Block 5A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4073, page 293. Lot 109, Block 5A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4076, page 364. Lot 118, Block 5A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4081, page 486.

Lot B, Block 4A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4122, page 293. Lot E, Block 4A , Phase 1, in Deed Book 4143, page 516. Lot H, Block 4A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4146, page 109. (the “Property”) TERMS OF SALE: Cash. A bidder’s deposit of the greater of $100,000 or 10% of the winning bid, shall be paid at the sale by cash or cashier’s check made payable to Bidder (to be assigned to Trustee if Bidder is successful), with the balance upon delivery of a trustee’s deed within 30 days of sale. If the initial deposit is less than 10% of the winning bid, then the successful bidder’s deposit MUST be increased to 10% of the winning bid by cashier’s check or wired funds within three (3) business days. Settlement shall be held within 30 days after the date of sale unless otherwise postponed at the sole discretion of the Trustee. Sale is subject to the covenants, conditions, restrictions, rights of way, and easements, if any, contained in the deeds and other documents forming the chain of title to the property. Property is sold “AS IS, WHERE IS,” “WITH ALL FAULTS” and “WITH ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTIES.” TIME SHALL BE OF THE ESSENCE WITH RESPECT TO SETTLEMENT. The deposit shall be applied to the credit of successful bidder at settlement; or, in the event of failure to complete settlement within the time set forth after the date of sale, in accordance with the terms of sale, the deposit shall be forfeited and applied to the costs of sale, including Trustee’s fee, and the Property shall be resold at the cost and expense of the defaulting Purchaser. Risk of loss or damage to the Property shall be borne by successful bidder from the time of auctioneer’s strikedown at the sale. Purchaser shall pay all settlement fees, title examination charges, title insurance premiums, and recording costs. Current real estate property taxes will be prorated at closing as of date of sale. Rollback taxes, if any, will be the responsibility of the Purchaser. THE TRUSTEE RESERVES THE RIGHT: (i) to waive the deposit requirements; (ii) to extend the period of time within which the Purchaser is to make full settlement; (iii) to withdraw the Property from sale at any time prior to the termination of the bidding; (iv) to keep the bidding open for any length of time; (v) to reject all bids; and (vi) to postpone or continue this sale from time to time, such notices of postponement or setting over shall be in a manner deemed reasonable by the Trustee. Announcements made on day of sale take precedence over all other advertised terms and conditions. FOR INFORMATION SEE: www.lplaw.com/foreclosures Lenhart Pettit PC, Trustee Nancy R. Schlichting 530 E. Main Street P. O. Box 2057 Charlottesville, VA 22902 (434) 220-6108 NRS@lplaw.com

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Lot 42, Block 3, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4055, page 542.

Lot F, Block 4A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4099, page 689 .

June 21 - 27, 2017, c-ville.com

Lot 92, Block 3, Phase 1, conveyed in Deed Book 3992, page 739.

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CLASSIFIEDS

PROPOSAL WRITING AND DEVELOPMENT

Job Description: We are seeking a motivated individual to join the Skeo team in our Charlottesville, VA office supporting proposal writing and development, in addition to using search engines to identify proposal opportunities and organizing material to more efficiently respond to future proposals. This is a full-time, entry level position that may require flexible hours with an expected start date of July 17, 2017. While experience writing or managing proposals is a plus, it is not required. However, preference will be given to applicants who express interest in pursuing a long-term career in proposal/grant writing. The selected candidate will have: exceptional communication skills, strong research and writing skills, attention to detail, strong organizational skills and the ability to multi-task as well as perform quick turnaround tasks. Work will be performed in a team setting. Salaried associates are expected to work fulltime (approximately 40 hours/week) and are eligible for full benefits (including health, dental and life insurance, paid time off, and 401k participation with an employer match). Required Qualifications: • Bachelor’s degree. • Strong writing and communication skills. • Attention to detail and organization • Proficient with Microsoft Office programs. Bonus Qualifications: • Working knowledge of publishing software, such as InDesign. • Aptitude with graphic development. • Experience pursuing, securing, or preparing for proposal opportunities. Please submit required application materials by June 30,2017 by applying online here: http://skeo.applicantstack.com/x/apply/a2b5yqwhskum In addition to taking part in interviews, final candidates may be asked to demonstrate their abilities to perform the required work by completing example exercises. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, or national origin. Minorities and candidates looking for a career change are strongly encouraged to apply.

The Health System Physical Plant ( HSPP) is seeking four Master Maintenance Technicians. The Master Maintenance Technician independently responds to all emergency calls in the Health System Complex and maintains a ll equipment to ensure proper operation during scheduled absence of primary work force. Incumbent maintains a ll systems in an operational condition and provides a safe and comfortable environment. The Master Maintenance Technician is a Health System Physical Plant shift worker a nd must have Journeyman level competency in a m inimum of 2 trades. We have FOUR open s hifts available; each shift h as its own posting; please note that any employee w orking during these shifts w ill receive additional shift pay: • Weekend Day Shift – Wed & Thu 11pm – 7am (8 h ours), Sat & Sun 7am – 7pm (12 hours) • Weekend Night Shift – Mon & Fri 11pm – 7am (8 hours), Sat & Sun 7pm – 7 am (12 hours) • Evening Swing Shift – Mon-­‐Fri 3:00pm – 11:30pm (8 hours) • Relief Shift – Incumbent would have a n ormal shift of 7:00am -­‐ 3:30pm, Monday -­‐ Friday. Would provide backup for other shifts (Weekend days, nights o r other) and would earn shift differential for those t imes.

The successful candidate will have a minimum of seven (7) years of experience in plumbing, electrical or HVAC, with Journeyman level in a minimum of two trades. Candidates m ust have a n active Electrical, Plumbing or HVAC License a nd basic computer skills.

To view the posting and r equired/preferred qualifications and to a pply for this position, please visit the U niversity’s website at https://jobs.virginia.edu and search for US position numbers 04052, 09346 13839 a nd 13840. To ensure consideration, submit your a pplication by July 6 , 2017.

The University of Virginia is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

June 21 - 27, 2017, c-ville.com

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Virginia Green Lawn Care seeks motivated Spray Technicians/Route Manager for Full-time positions within a rapidly growing company in the Charlottesville area. Training provided to obtain required Pesticide license. Drug free work place. Applicants must possess an excellent DMV record and pass a background check. Excellent benefits including Health and Dental, 401K, Paid Time Off, 12 Paid Holidays and many others. Great pay! Required education: High school or equivalent Required language: English Valid Drivers License and good DMV record

Please respond by forwarding a resume to 1620 Quail Run Charlottesville Va 22911 or emailing resume to Careers@virginiagreenlawncare.com

CLASSIFIEDS

WE’RE HIRING!

- Fri󰇪󰇪󰇪󰇪󰇪󰇪󰇪󰇪󰇪󰇪 - Qu󰇮󰇮󰇮󰇮󰇮󰇮󰇮󰇮 - Hum󰈢󰈢󰈢󰈢󰈢󰈢󰈢󰈢󰈢󰈢 - Com󰇴󰇴󰇴󰇴󰇴󰇴󰇴󰇴󰇴󰇴󰇴󰇴󰇴󰇴󰇴󰇴󰇴󰇴󰇴 - Re󰇧󰇧󰇧󰇧󰇧󰇧󰇧󰇧󰇧󰇧󰇧󰇧󰇧󰇧󰇧󰇧󰇧󰇧󰇧󰇧󰇧󰇧󰇧󰇧󰇧󰇧󰇧󰇧󰇧󰇧󰇧󰇧󰇧󰇧󰇧󰇧󰇧󰇧

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Maria, Advisor says:

“Crutchfield is a hidden paradise! There’s no other job I’ve had where employees are treated just like family.”

Maria

Lee

That’s what you’ll find at Crutchfield. And that’s what we’re looking for in new sales advisors.

Jo󰇮󰇮󰇮󰇮󰇮󰇮󰇮󰇮󰇮󰇮󰇮󰇮󰇮󰇮󰇮󰇮󰇮󰇮󰇮󰇮󰇮

Crutchfield is a national internet retailer of consumer electronics. We’re family-owned and communityoriented, and have been for over 40 years.

Trish & Razzie the dog

Wolf

Drummer, Advisor says:

“Working at Crutchfield is the job I’ve been waiting for. I can be myself and talk about cool audio gear all day long. Doesn’t get much better than that!”

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Connect with customers. Talk to people via phone, email, and chat about the wide range of audio/video gear that we sell. Get paid to train. Every new advisor at Crutchfield gets three months of paid, hands-on training.

Buzz

Paul

Drummer

Wan󰇹󰇹󰇹󰇹󰇹󰇹󰇹󰇹󰇹󰇹󰇹󰇹󰇹󰇹󰇹󰇹󰇹󰇹󰇹󰇹󰇹󰇹󰇹󰇹󰇹 Check out:

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Parker

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June 21 - 27, 2017, c-ville.com

Average annual salaries are in the mid-40s. We offer competitive benefits and a wellness program. Dress casually and bring your dog to work, too!

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Q&A What would you do with one more hour in the day?

Still be wondering where the time went.

Talk with my adult children.

GAYLE MILLNER/FACEBOOK

ALICE MARSHALL/FACEBOOK

Read all the books that I have piled on my nightstand BEFORE I have to take them back to the library.

Sleep. AMY WITHROW/FACEBOOK

@TONYTOWNSEND/TWITTER

I would go for a hike. RACHEL

Start a watch company.

I would definitely be able to cook dinner more often, and dedicate more time to building my speaking career! I could also sew a little more!

JUSTIN BEIGHTS/FACEBOOK

@ZEROEXQSES/TWITTER

Meditate.

Sleep.

JEREMY SHARP/FACEBOOK

@THE_WEINERMAN/TWITTER

What should I do? Work out, read, meditate, talk to friends and neighbors. What would I do? Probably spend it on Twitter. @RTRJNH/TWITTER

SLEEP! KRIS BOURQUE/FACEBOOK

Nap. JOHNNY FRANKENBERGER/ FACEBOOK

I’d probably go and read for a little bit longer, I never have time to do that anymore. KAYLA

Sleep a little longer. SHANNON ADAMS/FACEBOOK

Reset the Doomsday Clock.

June 21 – 27, 2017 c-ville.com

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Next week’s question: What has more power: knowledge or money? Send your answers to question@c-ville.com, or respond via Twitter @cvillenews_desk (#cvillequestion), Instagram @cvilleweekly or on our Facebook page facebook.com/cville.weekly. The best responses will run in next week’s paper. Have a question of your own you’d like to ask? Let us know.

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

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Donations needed: Clothing and household items Donations can be dropped off at

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We Pick up your Good Reusable Furniture

Call 434-979-5230

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Yo e l i ur H m S ealthy Perfect is Our Focus

2250 Old Ivy Rd., Suites 3 & 4 Charlottesville, VA 22903

434-326-0011

getaperfectsmile.com Se habla Español • Same Day Appointments Available!

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Albemarle Dental Associates

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©2017 MILLER BREWING CO., MILWAUKEE, WI Av. analysis (12 fl oz): 96 cals, 3.2g carbs, ‹1g protein, 0.0g fat