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Local students and their parents are working to prevent the next school shooting

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AUGUST 22 – 28, 2018 CHARLOTTESVILLE’S NEWS AND ARTS WEEKLY C-VILLE.COM FREE

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THIS WEEK

NEWS 11

13 Was there really an unlawful assembly at UVA on August 11? 13 Citizens weigh in on A-12 anniversary’s police presence and downtown lockdown.

17 Anti-racists host panels on the First Amendment and confrontational tactics.

FEATURE 23

Augsut 22 – 28, 2018 c-ville.com

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EZE AMOS

Under fire 23

Area students and their parents will not accept mass school shootings as their new normal.

PUBLICITY PHOTO

14 Judge denies George Huguely’s petition for a writ of habeas corpus.

18 How Black Mac told the real story of resistance and creative power.

ARTS 35 39 Calendar Listings 41 Interview: Catching up with George Clinton ahead of his appearance at the Lock’n festival. 43 The Works: Uzo Njoku shows her true colors with release of The Bluestocking Society.

45 Screens: Mile 22 is a political thriller that veers wildly off course.

THE BIG PICTURE

LIVING 51 51 Small Bites: Sicily Rose serves up made-to order cannoli and Italian coffee at IX. 53 Day Trip: From cemeteries to climbing structures, Lynchburg is an intriguing world apart. 59 Crossword 61 Sudoku 69 Free Will Astrology

CLASSIFIED 74 Q&A

COMIC 39 Jen Sorensen

Volume 30, Number 34

MARTYN KYLE

78 How have conversations about school safety changed?

Saying yes to the dress Brides-to-be hoped to find the perfect dress for their big day at the Elegance in Bridal Show on Sunday, August 19, at the Omni Hotel Charlottesville. In addition to showcasing a wide array of dress styles, the annual event gave attendees an opportunity to meet potential vendors, sample food and cake, visit with exhibitors, and check out attire for their entire wedding party. The first 100 brides (or grooms!) received three-day, two-night honeymoon accommodation certificates that are valid in 30 locations.

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August 22 – 28, 2018 c-ville.com

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・Hot flushes ・Night Sweats ・Insomnia ・Loss of Libido ・And Many Other Symptoms

While I appreciate your edit of the online [headline] for the “New Look: Former asylum turned luxury inn” [June 27-July 3], the use of the term “loony bin” initially showed an incredible lack of sophistication. People throughout this country are working daily to tear down the stigma surrounding mental illness. Use of that language perpetuates every false narrative that exists about people who live with a mental health diagnosis. For almost 18 years I have considered C-VILLE as a model of urban, hip, chic, journalism, and I am unbelievably disappointed. In the news business, you should understand more than anyone that word choice matters. I hope in the future you choose to speak about mental health treatment and diagnoses from a more informed perspective. Creigh Deeds Senator, 25th District Millboro I am writing to express my concern with the revolting and disgusting headline on page 14 of the June 27-July 3 issue of your publication. “Loony bin turned luxury inn” may be catchy, but it is truly insulting to those who suffer from the brain disorder known as mental illness. They deserve as much respect as those with any other chronic physical ailment. Yes, mental illness is a physical disorder, treated with medication and therapy. It is not acceptable in the 21st century to continue stereotypes relating to this illness, and I cannot sit back and let headlines such as this continue to use inflammatory and discriminatory language. Let’s stop using stigma-inducing language and learn more about ending the stigma and silence associated with these brain disorders at the National Alliance on Mental Illness web site, www.NAMI.org. Constance A. Maternick Gordonsville

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Charlottesville’s News & Arts Weekly CIRCULATION: 23,000 WEEKLY

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

EDITORIAL NEWS EDITOR Lisa Provence (x14) lisa@c-ville.com STAFF REPORTER Samantha Baars (x40) news@c-ville.com ARTS EDITOR Tami Keaveny (x18) tami@c-ville.com SPECIAL PUBLICATIONS EDITOR Caite Hamilton (x45) caite@c-ville.com ARTS & LIVING REPORTER Erin O’Hare arts@c-ville.com COPY EDITOR Susan Sorensen EDITORIAL INTERNS Dan Goff, Jonathan Haynes, Sashank Sankar CONTRIBUTORS Rob Brezsny, C. Simon Davidson, Elizabeth Derby, Jedd Farris, Mike Fietz, Shea Gibbs, Erika Howsare, Kristofer Jenson, Raennah Lorne, Desiré Moses, Anita Overcash, Nick Rubin, Sarah Sargent, Jen Sorensen, Mary Shea Valliant, David Levinson Wilk

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BUSINESS

I’m grateful you marked the anniversary of August 12 by celebrating the influence of local clergy [“Telling the lion’s story,” August 8-14]. While I think your headline that “faith and social justice are one and the same” is an oversimplification, I have no doubt that what faith receives and reveals about the good, the true, and the beautiful should shine most brilliantly when times are darkest. Thank you for telling these stories of little lights shining in big ways.

PUBLISHER Aimee Atteberry aimee@c-ville.com

Clay Daniel Charlottesville

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 ©2018 C-VILLE Weekly. No part of this publication may be reproduced without the written permission of the publisher.

Verve-y Kudos for bringing Jenny Gardiner on board! There was new verve in the Small Bites column [“Loco for Mono Loco,” August 1-7]. Can’t wait for more! Ida Simmons Esmont

CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER Debbie Miller (x28) A/R SPECIALIST Nanci Winter (x33) DIRECTOR OF NEW BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT Kyle Robinson MARKETING MANAGER Anna Harrison (x51) CIRCULATION MANAGER Billy Dempsey (x32)

C-VILLE HOLDINGS, LLC Bill Chapman, Blair Kelly

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Tucked away on a cul de sac in coveted Ivy, 10 mins from UVA & Downtown, the interiors of this classic 5-6 bedroom will astound. Shelter & Associates just completed a comprehensive renovation & finished an additional 1,800 sqft. The remarkable 4+ acre parcel, which is embraced by permanently protected meadows, provides extraordinary privacy, strong views, expansive lawns & meandering creek. 1st floor master, open living spaces, incredible finish quality, large wine cellar, screening room, spa-esque master bathroom

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100 BURNET WAY • $469,000 This home lives large with stunning kitchen, living spaces, and unfinished basement with expansive storage. Private driveway leads to the kitchen entrance, and all 3 bedrooms are located on the second floor. Grid tied Solar electronic energy system, EarthCraft certification. Tommy Brannock (434) 981-1486. MLS# 580249

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1006 LONG STREET • $475,000 Short walk to Downtown via lovely Locust Ave! Enjoy light-filled home with 5 beds, 3.5 baths, wood floors, dining room, living room with fireplace, huge deck & inviting front porch w/ incredible night views of Pantops area. Full unfinished basement. Off-street parking & fenced backyard. Inessa Telefus (434) 989-1559. MLS# 579280

807 MOORE AVENUE • $579,000 Immaculate home with large covered front porch & amazing mountain views. Great entertaining spaces with gourmet kitchen open to great room & eating nook. Large master suite enjoys two walk in closets & specatular bath with beautiful tile finishes. Lindsay Milby (434) 962-9148. MLS# 580144

109 SUNDROPS COURT • $284,000 Fantastic location! Recently painted interior plus new carpet, this 3-story Townhome is located on a cul-de-sac merely steps from the Community Pool, Tennis and Clubhouse and across the street from the Lake. Vacation at home. Move-in ready, don’t miss out! Tommy Brannock (434) 981-1486. MLS# 579400

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1800 JEFFERSON PARK AVE #121 • $149,900 Updated condo with balcony and office, community pool, and in prime location. Floorplan like no other 1 br units sold this year, more sqft and additional room. Walking distance to Scott Stadium, UVA Lawn, and the hospital. Minutes from Downtown. Inessa Telefus (434) 989-1559. MLS# 579430

3270 WAVERLY DRIVE • $659,000 Park-like, private setting features multi-level Decks, salt-water Pool & mature landscaping. Ideal for entertaining inside and out. Recent improvements include new granite counters, painted kitchen cabinets, tankless h/w heater and new Home Office. Tommy Brannock (434) 981-1486 MLS# 579143

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“NEWS

We’re looking for a middle ground of security in the future.

—Interim City Manager Mike Murphy at the August 20 City Council meeting, on the topic of security for August 12, 2019.

IN BRIEF Anthem returns

After dumping the Charlottesville area individual marketplace last year and leaving Optima as the area’s sole insurance provider, Anthem says it’s re-entering the market here and in 41 other Virginia localities in 2019. And in related news, Charlottesville couple Steve Vondra and Bonnie Morgan joined a federal lawsuit filed by Chicago and other cities suing President Donald Trump and his administration for intentionally and unlawfully sabotaging the Affordable Care Act.

Foxfield feud Plaintiffs challenging the Foxfield Racing Association’s plan to sell the 179-acre Marianna de Tejeda property, bequeathed to perpetuate horse racing in Albemarle, were in court August 17. They were represented by William Hurd, the same attorney who thwarted plans to close Sweet Briar College. The judge will issue her ruling August 28.

Petition denied PAGE 14

New Hoos Though the majority of the University of Virginia’s Class of 2022 will consist of white girls from right here in the Old Dominion, it’ll be the most diverse class in UVA’s history. Along with “record high” racial diversity at 34 percent— or 1,294 minority students compared to 1,247 last year— the university is also “particularly pleased” that 11 percent of the incoming class are first-generation college students, said UVA spokesperson Wes Hester.

Augsut 22 – 28, 2018 c-ville.com

Here’s what the newest crop of Wahoos looks like:

MoJo’s first day

GoFundAlbemarle

Pipeline halt A federal appeals court nullified two permits for Dominion Energy’s $6 billion, 600-mile Atlantic Coast Pipeline, which has temporarily ceased construction. One of the authorizations that judges with the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals threw out was a right-ofway permit for the pipeline to run underneath the Blue Ridge Parkway.

With a handful of UVA colleagues sitting in the courtroom, film studies professor Walter Korte, 74, was sentenced to five years in prison with all but 12 months suspended after pleading guilty to two counts of possession of child pornography. Korte was busted in August 2016 when he was spotted dumping thousands of porn images in a UVA dumpster. His lawyer, Bonnie Lepold, argued that despite his predilection for pornography, the images were all “lawful pornography and erotica.” He did not engage in any inappropriate behavior with children and had no criminal record, she said, and in the two years since his arrest, no one came forward to allege such behavior.

“He was not a child pornographer and had no interest in that,” she said. Lepold asked that he be sentenced to the five weeks he’s already served in jail or home incarceration with electronic monitoring. Assistant Commonwealth’s Attorney Amanda Galloway said Korte was not a threat, and she acknowledged his lack of criminal history. But she wanted a year to send a message that child porn possession will be punished regardless of one’s age or position in the community. Judge Humes Franklin added 10 year’s good behavior to Korte’s sentence, and when asked about the home incarceration, he said, “I want to sleep on it.”

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The county has approved plans for a boat landing and trailhead on the Rivanna River at Rio Mills Road, as well as plans to crowdsource the $700,000 needed to open the 20-acre park, according to Charlottesville Tomorrow.

KORTE SENTENCED TO 12 MONTHS

@cvillenews_desk

There’s no getting away from the Confederate statue issue, as former city manager Maurice Jones discovered August 20 on his first day on the job as town manager in Chapel Hill, where protesters at the University of North Carolina toppled Silent Sam.

ROBERT LLEWELLYN

Charlottesville has its own Silent Sam.

Female: 56% Male: 44% In-state: 65% Out-of-state: 35% African American: 9.1% Minority total: 34% First generation: 11.1%

FILE PHOTO

RAMMELKAMP FOTO

Total number of first-years: 3,798

Augsut 22 â€“ 28, 2018 c-ville.com

@cvillenews_desk

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NEWS

Unlawful assembly

EZE AMOS

Cops call for one, change their mind at UVA

On August 11, community members protested police presence at UVA, where one university officer declared an unlawful assembly, which was quickly rescinded.

By Samantha Baars news@c-ville.com

But Jalane Schmidt, a professor and organizer with Black Lives Matter, heard the order. “That’s why the students kind of kept the rally on the move—so it would be harder to be kettled,” says Schmidt. “If they rescinded the order, I didn’t hear it.” The Central Virginia chapter of the National Lawyers Guild has noted in a statement that “riot police inexplicably interrupted the event,” and that community members de-escalated near violence and re-established their peaceful gathering outside of a “militarized presence.” “The kids were having their say from the steps of Brooks Hall, and that probably would have been the end of it,” says Schmidt, but echoing Majuto, she says it was the “moving in of this phalanx of police in riot gear,” that got the crowd riled up. “They got their shields, they got their helmets, that’s the same force that tear gassed

us at the KKK rally last July,” says Schmidt. In July 2017, then-Charlottesville Police Captain Gary Pleasants made the call to tear gas anti-racist protesters who wouldn’t leave the High Street area surrounding Court Square Park—then known as Justice Park— after the Klan packed up and went home. The now-retired police captain has since earned the nickname Gary “You’re Damn Right I Gassed Them” Pleasants for the response he gave then-Chief Al Thomas, who was stationed at a command center and became upset when he learned Pleasants had taken it upon himself to call for tear gas. “They’re so trigger happy,” says Schmidt. “We’ve seen what one person can do.” As for the one university officer who declared an unlawful assembly and then rescinded it, Schmidt says, “That is gaslighting the community and not taking responsibility for what appears to be a mistake.”

EZE AMOS

Roberta Williamson called for police de-escalation training and offered to pay for it. “I almost want to demand this become a line item in the next city budget,” she said. Nancy Carpenter denounced the appearance of BearCats and snipers at Fourth Street on the anniversary of Heyer’s death. “How dare you do that?” she asked. “We were in mourning.” Several people complained about the presence of K9 dogs. “That’s a Bull Connor visual,” said Carpenter. Civil rights attorney Jeff Fogel excoriated the limited access to the mall and the searches to enter. “You could be stopped on the streets of your city without probable cause,” he said, calling that the “hallmark of an authoritarian” government.

Citizens voiced concern and outrage about the presence of 1,000 cops during the Unite the Right anniversary weekend.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 14

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In sharp contrast to an August 13 press conference, in which 18 officials representing public safety agencies thanked and congratulated each other for a job well done over the August 12 anniversary weekend, city councilors heard a different assessment the next night. Around three dozen citizens at the Jefferson School African American Heritage Center voiced concern and outrage about the presence of 1,000 cops, often in militarized gear, as well as the lockdown of the Downtown Mall and the searches of bags before entering the mall. Several times over the weekend, including at the UVA Students United demonstration August 11 at the university’s Brooks Hall and the memorial for Heather Heyer August 12 on Fourth Street, the presence of riot-clad police threatened to set off an actual riot.

@cvillenews_desk

ANGER OVER HEAVY POLICE PRESENCE, DOWNTOWN LOCKDOWN

August 22 – 28, 2018 c-ville.com

olice called unlawful assemblies last summer after the KKK rally and before the Unite the Right event began. This summer, it appeared Charlottesville had gotten through the August 12 anniversary weekend without the declaring of any unlawful assemblies—but that wasn’t the case. At the August 11 UVA rally—after students had moved their protest to Brooks Hall, away from police and the additional security measures they say were forced on them, and after riot cops started moving in—one officer, his voice blaring through a bullhorn, declared an unlawful assembly, which was rescinded within a minute. “A University Police officer on Saturday evening initially communicated to the crowd gathered near Brooks Hall that the

assembly was unlawful,” says UVA spokesperson Wes Hester. “After receiving instructions from the unified command center that an unlawful assembly would not be declared at that time, the officer communicated that to the crowd.” According to Virginia Code, an unlawful assembly is a Class 1 misdemeanor, and police may call one whenever a group of three or more people act with force or violence that is likely to jeopardize “public safety, peace, or order.” UVA did not respond to inquiries about which officer declared the unlawful assembly or what the university’s specific protocol is for declaring one. Kibiriti Majuto, a member of UVA Students United, which organized the rally, says he never heard the unlawful assembly declared. “We moved because the riot police were coming toward us,” he says.

NEWS

Malice factor

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13

@cvillenews_desk August 22 – 28, 2018 c-ville.com

Judge denies Huguely habeas petition By Lisa Provence lisa@c-ville.com

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“And then to play that game of calling it consensual,” he said, a reference to police Chief RaShall Brackney, who said the day before that all the searches of bags before coming onto the mall were “consensual.” Fogel and others questioned the declaration of a state of emergency without a factual basis of a threat. “What intelligence did the city have to shut this city down?” asked Katrina Turner, a member of the newly formed Police Civilian Review Board. “Was it shut down because of antifa?” One speaker castigated Vice-Mayor Heather Hill for thanking police, although Councilor Wes Bellamy said he appreciated Hill’s attempt to help with negotiations when officers refused to let mourners enter the mall at Fourth Street. Of the 30 plus speakers, only one said he was glad police were there, although an unexpected defender was Mayor Nikuyah Walker. “The police were rather calm,” she said. “I did not see police officers as aggressive as what I’ve seen my entire life.” And she said, “If we had similar people show up as last year, I’d want police to be there.” Several people thanked Bellamy for defusing the tense scenes at Brooks Hall and Fourth Street. He acknowledged that in some instances, a “lack of communication about what was going on” could have exacerbated the situation.

City councilors Nikuyah Walker, Heather Hill, Wes Bellamy, and Kathy Galvin—Mike Signer was on vacation—listened to citizen reaction to the August 12 anniversary weekend for almost three hours. And he also experienced the anxiety many felt seeing masses of riot-attired cops. Said Bellamy, “When I saw police marching choo choo choo, my blood pressure went up.” He explained that Sunday when police removed the barricades on Fourth Street, people moved out onto Water Street, and were upset police wouldn’t let them back in and sent them through the checkpoints. “We don’t know who was in the crowd,” he said. One thing City Council learned from last year’s violent weekend was to let people speak out about the weekend sooner rather than to wait more than a week, and the August 15 listening session was already on the calendar. And then there’s the question asked by Tyler Magill—and many others—that is still to be determined: “Where is the middle ground between last year and this?”—Lisa Provence

ust days before UVA graduation in 2010, Charlottesville—and the Washington, D.C., area—reeled with the news that fourth-year lacrosse player Yeardley Love was found dead in her apartment and her former boyfriend, George Huguely, had been charged with first-degree murder. After a two-week jury trial in 2012, Huguely was convicted of second-degree murder and sentenced to 23 years in prison. The U.S. Supreme Court declined to hear his appeal in 2015, and Huguely filed a petition for a writ of habeas corpus in January 2016. On August 10, Judge Rick Moore denied Huguely’s petition. “Not a surprise,” says legal expert David Heilberg. “A very small percentage of habeas petitions succeed.” A writ of habeas corpus is a civil lawsuit that alleges the petitioner is being wrongfully imprisoned. It typically hinges on errors made during the trial and inadequate counsel—in this case by Fran Lawrence and Rhonda Quagliana, arguably two of Charlottesville’s top criminal defense lawyers. Huguely’s petition claims his rights to a fair trial were violated when jurors were given a dictionary during deliberation to look up the definition of “malice,” an element in a second-degree murder conviction. Voluntary and involuntary manslaughter were also options for the jury. Moore rejects the dictionary allegation from one juror because 10 others said in affidavits they had no memory of a dictionary in the jury room. “I cannot find a preponderance of evidence that the event occurred at all,” writes Moore. During the trial, witnesses testified that Huguely had been drinking all day May 2, 2010, and was staggeringly drunk when he went over to Love’s apartment, kicked in her bedroom door, and stayed around eight minutes, according to the downstairs neighbor, who heard one thump on the floor during that time. His petition claims defense attorneys botched determining his blood-alcohol level, which would have led the jury to determine Love’s death was from negligence or accidental. Moore didn’t buy that argument and called it “Monday morning quarterbacking.” He writes that it is “naive to think that when a jury hears a person had 25 to 40 beers in a relatively short period, over one day, this would produce leniency. I believe that is

sheer speculation, and contrary to common sense.” The more substantial complaint from Huguely was that Quagliana emailed one of the defense expert witnesses about a prosecution witness’ testimony. “I agree that the violation of the rule on witnesses...was deficient performance,” writes Moore. But he says he doesn’t believe that because an expert witness wasn’t allowed to testify on the effect of CPR on Love, that would have changed the outcome of the trial. And because that was the only instance he found “where trial counsels’ actions fell below the standard,” he rejects the argument that defense screw-ups accumulated enough to warrant a new trial. Says Moore, “As is commonly iterated, a defendant is entitled to a fair trial by competent counsel, not to a perfect trial by perfect counsel.” George Huguely was a lacrosse player set to graduate Lawrence and Quagliana from UVA in 2010 when he was charged with first-degree did not respond to a request murder in the death of Yeardley Love, a death he contends was accidental. for comment. Heilberg says, “What it really Huguely believed Love was alive when he comes down to in the end is Fran and Rhonleft her apartment, and during his police da are great lawyers and the only ding is in interview, he repeatedly expressed disbelief talking to a witness.” upon being told Love was dead, says the Huguely was scheduled for an evidenpetition. His attorneys maintain that Love’s tiary hearing August 17, which became moot cause of death was accidental asphyxia stemafter the judge made his ruling. ming from her BAC of at least .16 and being Huguely’s mother, Marta Murphy, says in found face down on her bed. an email, “After waiting for a ruling for over In 2012, Love’s mother, Sharon Love, filed two years and then finally being granted two a civil suit against Huguely, which she nondays for evidentiary hearings, with more suited in June. than 20 witnesses subpoenaed and George’s In yet more court proceedings, a federal transportation order signed, we are very judge ruled an insurance company did not disappointed with the court’s recent ruling. have to cover Huguely on a $6 million pol“The jury clearly struggled to interpret icy Murphy and her husband had because the definition of malice and used a dictionthe policy excludes criminal acts. In that suit, ary for a better understanding. Coupled Sharon Love filed a brief that said because with George’s counsel making some serious Huguely’s BAC was an estimated .38—the mistakes,” she writes, the jury was preventlevel that constitutes drunk driving in Vired “from hearing expert medical testimony ginia is .08—he was unable to form an intent that was critical to understanding Yeardley’s to harm her daughter. superficial injuries and ultimately what And that, says his mother, was what caused her death.” they’ve contended all along—that Yeardley Those errors kept the jury from reaching Love’s death was accidental. a manslaughter verdict or even an acquittal Huguely is now held at Augusta Correcbecause it didn’t get to hear testimony that tional Center. His attorney and mother did Love did not die from blunt force trauma not respond to a question about whether he and that a hemorrhage in her brain was intends to appeal. caused by CPR, according to the petition. CHARLOTTESVILLE POLICE

It is “naive to think that when a jury hears a person had 25 to 40 beers in a relatively short period, over one day, this would produce leniency. I believe that is sheer speculation, and contrary to common sense.” JUDGE RICK MOORE

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NEWS

Anti-racists speak out During the week leading up to the August 11 and 12 anniversary, local anti-racist groups hosted a series of events, including panels on their use of in-your-face tactics and why they believe the First Amendment should not apply to white supremacists.

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SURJ members serenade diners at Miller’s with chants like “Nazi go home.”

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And he listed the UVA law school, which allowed Kessler to be there twice, while arresting an activist “for merely sitting in the office with him.” Coughlin, who said she has colleagues who say student “snowflakes” are trying to silence free speech, called “completely false” the notion of a “presupposed golden age of free speech and the sharing of ideas freely” when women and African Americans were excluded from law schools.

The decisions that came out of the Warren U.S. Supreme Court were to protect civil rights organizers, union organizers and Communists, he says. “Later on the KKK and Nazis latched on to that.” How Kessler could get a permit for the Unite the Right rally last year was a question from the audience. In federal court, the basis the city gave for moving the rally was the number of people anticipated for then-Emancipation Park, said Rolla. Rolla pointed out that then-mayor Mike Signer told ProPublica on Frontline’s “Documenting Hate: Charlottesville” that the city had no knowledge there would be any violence. Rolla called that “astounding” and said, “People stood in front of City Council” with information of the violent intentions of rally-goers, and there should have been prior restraint based on the threat of violence.—Lisa Provence

Moderator Lisa Woolfork with free-speech panelists Ben Doherty, Anne Coughlin, and Kim Rolla.

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modate mental and physical handicaps. Anna, a disabled activist, said, “Feeding the homeless is an act of protest to food injustice.” Panelists endorsed controversial tactics for combating white supremacy, such as denying public figures they associate with fascism a platform and accosting them when they go out in public, an approach that has been used against several White House officials—and Jason Kessler. Woolfork discouraged arguing with bigots, though other panelists adjusted this stance when someone asked what to do if the bigot is a family member. Struggling through tears, an audience member recalled contentious disputes with her parents, who voted for Donald Trump. Caine-Conley said as a queer woman with family members who do not accept her, she has found it helpful to tell them stories about her activism. “It causes cognitive dissonance…because I am involved,” she said. Panelists reiterated the need people to participate in demonstrations, citing the successful push to ban Unite the Right organizer Jason Kessler from UVA. “The arc of justice doesn’t bend naturally,” Han said, “it bends when people push on it.” Many activists agreed that the biggest threat for the August 12 weekend didn’t come from neo-Nazis. At the #ResilientCville town hall a few weeks ago, several audience members expressed concerns about police overcompensating to make up for last year’s failures. Woolfork echoed these concerns, warning that, if this is the case, “black people will bear the brunt.”—Jonathan Haynes

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UVA religious studies professor Jalane Schmidt opened the August 7 Black Lives Matter event with a terse request: “For everyone’s safety, we’ll ask all police to leave.” The five-person “Why We Protest” panel discussion took a decidedly brasher tone than previous community events, showcasing the confrontational tactics some Charlottesville activists have embraced. In the packed Jefferson School African American Heritage Center auditorium, Showing Up for Racial Justice activist Grace Aheron moderated the panel, which included Congregate Charlottesville organizer Brittany “Smash” Caine-Conley, SURJ activist Anna, UVA English professor Lisa Woolfork and UVA Students United activist Ibby Han. In keeping with the SURJ ethos, Aheron forbade audience members from livestreaming the event. “If you want the information, you have to come, or take notes and tell everyone,” she said. Panelists prefaced the discussion by giving their preferred pronouns and tracing their paths to activism. Anna and Han got their start in campus organizations, while Woolfork was driven to protest out of a desire for “her children to inherit a world better than the one I have.” For Caine-Conley, experiencing police violence during a prayer circle at Standing Rock was the tipping point. The first question addressed a common objection to protests against white supremacy: Why don’t you just ignore them? “Apathy is not a strategy,” said Woolfork, to a roaring applause. Other panelists argued that public disruption has been an indispensable tool for thwarting the alt-right. Some on the panel adopted a more elastic definition of protest to accom-

“We have the power to change the meaning of what’s protected speech and what’s violence,” she said. White supremacists are now characterizing themselves as victims and “a minority group that’s being silenced,” said Rolla. “To say white folks are victims is really dangerous.” Trickier for the panelists was how to prevent hate speech from having First Amendment protections. “I’m hesitant to give more tools to the government to restrict speech,” said Rolla. “There’s no reason the KKK should be a legal organization in the United States,” said Doherty. “It’s a terrorist group.” He said the government outlawed the Black Panthers through FBI surveillance and infiltration. Attorney Lloyd Snook was in the audience, and he says that infiltrating the Black Panthers was not the same as passing a law, “Two of the three panelists don’t know their First Amendment history very well.”

August 22 – 28, 2018 c-ville.com

Showing Up for Racial Justice sponsored an August 8 lawyers’ panel on free speech and anti-racist work—and how “false notions” about the former “hinder” the latter. UVA law professor Anne Coughlin called the idea that there’s such a thing as legally protected free speech a “myth.” She said, “We regulate speech all the time.” Free speech gets thrown around as an absolute right, while “the protections are much narrower that people believe,” she said. Legal Aid Justice Center and National Lawyers Guild attorney Kim Rolla questioned the idea that in an unfettered marketplace of free speech, “truth will shake out.” Said Rolla, “Right now, the First Amendment is used to punish anti-racists and protect white supremacists.” SURJ organizer Ben Doherty, who works at the UVA Law Library, elaborated on that theme: July 8, 2017, when “police gave full protection” to the Loyal White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan and tear-gassed anti-racist activists; a federal judge allowing Unite the Right organizer Jason Kessler to hold his violent rally last year “under the guise of free speech;” August 11, 2017, at UVA, when neoNazis and white supremacists carried torches through the Grounds of UVA and “formed a lynch mob” while “police were paralyzed.”

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or almost two years, Charlottesville rally was never about) was dedicated in a has felt like Act IV, Scene 1 of Macceremony to the Confederate Lost Cause, beth. So when I saw Black Mac, a photographs of which eerily resemble the radically black take on Shakespeare’s play assemblages of white nationalists we saw about the violent hauntings of the past, it here last year. But more importantly in 1924, felt like a staging of collective memory, black Charlottesville parents petitioned the trauma, power, and space. school board for a black high school. Directed by 23-year-old black Oberlin While the Jefferson School had had a student Ti Ames, the production, with 11 theater program from 1895 through the black actors and actresses, put in counter1950s, the arts in Charlottesville remain a point black vernacular and Shakespearean devastatingly segregated arena, and it starts language. with our children. Here in #Charlottesville, before the anThe night I saw Black Mac, the audience niversary of the violent Unite the Right was small—38 people. But many of those rally, it was impossible not to witness Black people have worked to make sure all kids Mac and think that, for all his theatrical and in this racist town have access to creative operatic knowledge, Richard Spencer (a practice. These people and the institutions CHARLOTTESVILLEFASHION.COM music major during his time at UVA who they run may not make the national news, worked in German opera houses) could only but they matter. borrow props, words, and gestures from the “Something wicked this way comes.” If PLUS OVER 70 SPECIALTY SHOPS & EATERIES. CHARLOTTESVILLEFASHION.COM distant past. His attempt at staging Charlotwicked means bad and violent, then the Located 3 miles north of University of Virginia on US 29 at Rio Road. tesville was hollow and unoriginal. Black wicked something comes from the horMac’s mostly very young cast and their audirific hate unleashed by Donald Trump. ence have, indeed, replaced you. Many writers have already had fun with And it was hard not to think that Jason Trump as Macbeth, a guy whose heinous Kessler sounds like Macbeth with a life that narcissistic ambitions never let him admit is a “tale / Told by an idiot, full of sound defeat or fear even when the evidence and fury / signifying nothing.” shows otherwise. “I cannot taint with fear,” Missing, all too often from national mesays MacTrump. dia photos and stories about Charlottesville Macbeth takes advice from witches who Located 3 miles north of University of Virginia on US 29 at Rio Road. and of bigotry and evil (because that’s what stir up a mixture of paranoia and hate of it is) are stories of resistance, of powerful the other that knows no bounds. Trump Located 3 miles north ofblack University ofofVirginia on US at Rio Road. institutions, and creative power. stirs29 up Central American kids in detention That’s the story of this production, and centers. He hates and fears the other so especially the place where it occurred, much that apparently he doesn’t mind killSPECIALTY SHOPS & EATERIES. which insists that history matters not just ing its young. University of Virginia on US 29 at Rio Road. when violent and familiar, but also on But “wicked” is something linked to Located 3 miles north of it’s University of Virginia USif 29 at Rio Road. when it’s quiet and sustained—a long tone. magic, then we can find here and in many Black Mac occurred in the Jefferson other spaces amazing powers of resistance Virginia on US 29 at Rio Road. School African American Heritage Center, and resilience. We saw that kind of wicked a space that has been a spiritual center for on this surreal anniversary weekend when the African American community here for the white nationalist theater of hate was PLUS OVER SHOPS EATERIES. & EATERIES. OVER70 70SPECIALTY SPECIALTY SHOPS more than 125 years and is one of the few replaced by a police state theater of the orth of UniversityPLUS of Virginia on US 29 at Rio &Road. buildings that remained standing after the absurd. Located 3Located miles north of University of Virginia on US 29 at Rio Road. Located 3 miles north of University of Virginia on US 29 at Rio Road. 3 miles north of University of Virginia on US 29 at Rio Road. city demolished a thriving black community called Vinegar Hill. Bonnie Gordon is a music professor at UVA.

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Priya Mahadevan, who leads the local chapter of Moms Demand Action For Gun Sense in America, says there’s no Band-Aid solution to ending gun violence, and it starts with electing representatives who will work toward it. Members wrote their senators and legislators August 13 to urge them to oppose the 3-D printing of firearms.

He goes back to the first word he used to describe that kind of “stuff,” which was “random.” “I know I can set up a boundary between myself and the other crimes—those crimes aren’t really random,” he says. “Like I know I’m not in a gang, I know I’m not involved with drug violence, so I can kind of set up a

mental boundary against the fear of something like that. But this? There’s just no way to exempt yourself from the possibility.” When he hears about more kids who died at their schools, he feels “very upset that that CONTINUED ON PAGE 27

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SCHOOL SECURITY SYSTEMS “Safety is always top-of-mind for school administration,” says Kim Powell, an assistant superintendent for Charlottesville City Schools. “I think what’s changed is the context we have to think about safety in.” Powell says schools are still one of the safest public places to be, and with mass media attention given to instances of school violence, “I think it changes people’s situational awareness.” Local schools use a threat assessment approach, where teachers and faculty are trained to attend to students who show higher levels of concern. “If a student is showing signs of not being comfortable or acting differently, staff are trained to reach out and find out what’s going on,” says Powell. As the administration is gearing up to go back to school, Powell says the conversations around safety have weighed heavily in three areas: processes, plans,

and procedures; climate and culture; and the physical safety of the facilities. Albemarle County Public Schools spokesperson Phil Giaramita says a new committee of students, senior staff, and community advisers will meet quarterly to evaluate safety practices and advise the county superintendent and school board. At Woodbrook Elementary School, which is under renovation, there’s an opportunity to test a new electronic entry card system for teachers and administrators. County schools will also spend $160,000 this year to expand mental health services, including a pilot program to staff a Region Ten counselor at the middle school level. That person will work through in-school and at-home issues with students. Schools can’t disclose their safety plans for obvious reasons, but many other security measures exist in Charlottesville and Albemarle County classrooms, including the following at various schools*:

County schools: ■ All classroom doors lock from the inside ■ Protective coating on door windows ■ Blinds or shades for all windows ■ Controlled entrances prevent direct access to hallways and classrooms ■ Security screening for visitors ■ Security cameras at schools and on buses ■ Safety drills ■ Armed and unarmed school resource officers

City schools: ■ Various schools have buzz-in systems at front doors ■ Interior doors route visitors through main offices ■ Security screenings for visitors ■ Threat assessment teams at all schools ■ Surveillance cameras ■ Lighting upgrades ■ All classroom doors lock from the inside ■ Safety drills ■ Armed and unarmed school resource officers

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Shreya Mahadevan says she was “petrified” and her teacher was in tears when Johnson Elementary School went on lockdown last year.

even more families and individuals have been affected.” And, says 14-year-old Aidan O’Brien-Olwell, “The real fear behind this is it’s random.” He was at Buford Middle School during the lockdown that scared Shreya and her schoolmates at Johnson Elementary. The Cherry Avenue schools were the only two that battened down the hatches during that event. While he says it was “worrying,” he mostly remembers the confusion, and says he was in gym class when teachers instructed students to leave the gymnasium and hide in the locker room. The then-eighth grader says it seemed like a “weird choice. ...Why take us out of the large gym with many different entrances and exits to the cramped, small room with one entrance and one exit?” Unlike Shreya’s, his teachers shed no tears, but did appear concerned and perplexed. “They were confused, just as much as we were,” he says. O’Brien-Olwell will enter Charlottesville High School this month, but when he walked the halls of his middle school, he says safety was often on his mind. “I mean, now, you kind of have to think about it,” he adds. And while he did generally feel safe at Buford, and thinks the lockdown protocols are mostly well-designed, he adds, “There is one area that everyone worries about.” Translucent glass walls line the school’s science hallway, which O’Brien-Olwell says would make it hard to hide from someone peering in, and would be easy to break into. “You can see everywhere in the room. Students were the first to point it out, and realized this is the worst possible place to be.” In today’s climate, these are topics of casual conversation for middle schoolers. “We have had many conversations like that,” O’Brien-Olwell says, adding that the discussions are heightened in the days surrounding lockdowns and major media attention for “stuff like this.”

August 22 – 28, 2018 c-ville.com

AMY JACKSON

he lights were off and the door was locked in Shreya Mahadevan’s fourth-grade classroom at Johnson Elementary School. Small bodies huddled quietly behind a wall of backpacks—their teacher in tears. “It was really scary. Petrifying,” says the 9-year-old girl about the lockdown her school was under last October, when a man in nearby Johnson Village was on the run after a reported burglary and sexual assault. But as she huddled near the backpacks, and then ducked behind a bookshelf for cover, she didn’t know why—she just knew it felt different than the drills she’d been practicing. “It’s not scary if we’re having a drill,” says Shreya. “It just makes you feel like you know what to do when something happens.” Pausing for a moment, she corrects herself: “If something happens.” Across a small table in a Charlottesville coffee shop sits her sister, 20-year-old Samyuktha, an Albemarle High School graduate, who says young people have come to expect violent activity in schools. And they aren’t shocked anymore when it makes headlines. She refers to the May 18 shooting at Santa Fe High School in Texas, where a maniac with his father’s pump-action shotgun and .38-caliber revolver murdered eight students and two teachers, where he wounded 13 others, and where surviving students immediately told reporters outside the crime scene that they weren’t surprised it happened. “I think the expectation of violence has increased,” says Samyuktha, a rising senior studying international relations at the College of William & Mary, who notes increased awareness of violence in schools over the past year. And while that certainly doesn’t only equate to on-campus firearm fatalities, a quick search turns up 34 school shootings during the most recent academic year that resulted in 50 deaths and double the injuries. “At this point, it’s not shocking,” says Samyuktha. “It’s more frustrating. I mean, sadness is probably the first emotion that comes out because it’s terrible to know that

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could have been anyone. I could have just been unlucky in the wrong school that day.” And while children are aware of the grim possibility, parents are perhaps even more conscious of sending their kids off to places where they know that type of violence can happen. When Priya Mahadevan waves goodbye to her daughter, Shreya, every morning, she no longer tells her to have fun at school. Now, she says she tells her to be safe. “That’s not the kind of message you want to send,” says Priya. “It was not an issue when my older daughter was going to school. We were never scared that someone was going to walk down the school corridors and shoot people up. That was never on my mind.” Now? “It has become much more of a reality for us.”

On March 14, exactly one month after the mass shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida, thousands of students at area schools walked out of their classrooms to honor the 17 students and faculty who lost their lives on Valentine’s Day in Florida. They also demanded stronger gun control across the nation.

AMY JACKSON

Deeds, who was stabbed in the face and chest in November 2013 by his mentally ill son, who then shot and killed himself with a shotgun, “is opposed to seeing assault weapons in the hands of people [in which] they do not belong,” says Priya. “He also said he would be willing to work with us on other legislative proposals for common sense gun laws,” she says. On July 10, a delegation of five members of the local activist group, including Priya

Says Priya, “That is like turning a blind eye to the glaring problem at hand, which is guns, especially in the hands of the wrong people.” Toscano also noted in a July Facebook post that his Subcommittee on Student Behavior and Intervention heard from UVA professor and national expert Dewey Cornell that the threat of deadly violence is much higher in many spaces than schools, such as restaurants and homes, which are 10 and 200 times more dangerous, respectively. CONTINUED ON PAGE 29

SURVEY SAYS

It’s not as bad as it sounds. Researchers with the University of Virginia’s Youth Violence Project, which is directed by Dewey Cornell and exists to prevent violence among young people, surveyed nearly 70,000 students and 15,000 teachers and staff at high schools across the nation in 2016. Here’s what they found: 82 percent of students felt safe in schools 92 percent of teachers felt safe 80 percent of teachers reported adequate safety and security measures 3 percent of students reported carrying a weapon to school

“Virginians realize that thoughts and prayers are no longer enough to address our problems.” DAVID TOSCANO

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Delegate Rob Bell, chairman of the Virginia House Select Committee on School Safety, has a lifetime ‘A’ rating from the National Rifle Association.

and her oldest daughter, Samyuktha, met with Democratic Delegate David Toscano to discuss gun control and school safety. Toscano, along with Republican delegates Rob Bell and Steve Landes, are members of the state’s House Select Committee on School Safety, a 22-person bipartisan group that formed after the Parkland shooting and exists to find ways to make schools safer. Toscano criticized the committee in a May 10 newsletter, where he said, “The Parkland shootings vividly reignited the gun safety debate all over America, including our Virginia House of Delegates. Republican and Democratic delegates, however, responded quite differently.” He calls the safety committee’s focus “narrow,” and says the committee has been specifically instructed by House Speaker Kirk Cox, a retired teacher, not to discuss arming teachers, which was advocated by the president, or the broader issue of gun safety. Priya mentions that Bell, the committee chairman, has a lifetime ‘A’ rating by the National Rifle Association, “so you see how it plays into such important issues being skirted around,” she says. The first meeting, Toscano says, suggested that the group’s recommendations will likely focus on physical changes that can be made to schools, such as entrance control, locks in classrooms, and safety glass, and mental health counseling and conflict resolution for students.

August 22 – 28, 2018 c-ville.com

Priya leads the local chapter of Moms Demand Action for Gun Sense in America, which started as an intimate group of about 10 parents who were ready to advocate for common sense gun laws last fall, and who “were actually caught literally off guard” in February, when about 150 people showed up to a call for new members. This was in the wake of the Valentine’s Day massacre at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida, which left 17 students and faculty dead, and the same amount injured. It was the shooting that changed the conversation. “It’s a movement,” Priya says, describing an unprecedented reaction of anger and frustration within our community, where people found her group in an effort to advocate for immediate change. “We were not able to give them the Band-Aid solution that they really wanted,” she adds. And that’s because there isn’t one. Affecting real change takes time, and that’s what Moms Demand Action aims to do—to continue the conversation on common-sense gun laws, to keep weapons out of the hands of known felons, domestic abusers, and people with dangerous mental illnesses, she says. “We are not partisan, we’re not against the Second Amendment,” says Priya. “We’re just saying we want to keep our communities and children safe, and basic laws need to be in place.” Several Moms Demand Action members met with Senator Creigh Deeds on August 16. His platform aligns with the activist group’s in that he is against bump stocks, which make semi-automatic weapons shoot almost as fast as fully automatic machine guns, and he is for universal background checks for potential firearm purchasers.

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write letters to senators and legislators, urging them to stand firmly against their colleagues who are working to legalize the 3-D printing of firearms. “The idea of 3-D gun print-outs is preposterous and highly irresponsible and defeats the purpose of any existing gun laws,” says Priya. “We need to fight this foolishness at all costs.” Adds Samyuktha, “I know in high school we had a 3-D printer and in college we have several. That makes it much more real to know that if someone so chose to, they could download and print something out so easily.” Another bad idea? Arming teachers, says Priya. Even though Bell’s committee on school safety won’t discuss it, the Mahadevans will. While Priya simply calls it the “stupidest idea in the world,” her youngest daughter, Shreya, illustrates a grim outcome. Says the 9-year-old: “Anyone could pick up a gun from a teacher’s desk and start shooting it, or a child could get something from a teacher’s desk and pick it up out of curiosity and start playing with it, and then they might just accidentally pull the trigger on someone.”

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Fré Halvorson-Taylor, who graduated from Charlottesville High School last spring, has advocated for stricter gun laws by helping organize her school’s participation in the National School Walkout and attending the March For Our Lives in Washington, D.C. She hopes the movement will keep gaining momentum, and plans to continue her activism at Columbia University this fall.

FIREARM FATALITIES

Everytown For Gun Safety Support Fund, a sister organization of Moms Demand Action For Gun Sense in America, reports 96 gun-related deaths in America every day. “If you think of every day as a mass shooting, that kind of shows you what’s going on,” says 20-year-old Samyuktha Mahadevan, an active organizer with Moms Demand Action and Students Demand Action. Firearms are the second leading cause of death for American children, and the first leading cause for the country’s black children. Nearly 1,600 minors die by gun homicide every year. (For kids under the age of 13, most of these happen in the home.) The gun homicide rate in the U.S. is 25 times higher than that of other developed countries.

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Some prosecutors in other parts of the country are considering charging parents who have unsecured guns that are used in a shooting, as reported by the New York Times in May 2018. Priya says it should be considered child endangerment. “They should be held accountable with an indelible felony charge and complete revoking of rights to own guns,” she says. “The Virginia laws are sadly lacking in this regard and they get away with a slap on the wrist and a small fine.” Democrats are examining the issue through a “broader lens” than the Republican-led committee Toscano says, with their own task force called the Safe Virginia Initiative, which focuses largely on gun safety. “Virginians realize that thoughts and prayers are no longer enough to address our problems,” he said in his newsletter. For Priya, one of the largest takeaways from her discussion with Toscano was his making the connection between a school and its community—“If the community has got

a lot of issues of violence, then it definitely plays out in schools as well,” she says. They also discussed framing gun violence as a public health crisis that requires legal attention. “We’ve managed to get a statewide Medicaid expansion with the support of people who may in the past have opposed gun sense laws,” says Samyuktha. “So if you can frame gun sense as something tied to health, and something that would be contributing to safety and physical wellbeing, then it could be a more effective legislative path.” Priya also notes that when a child dies because of not wearing a seatbelt, or for not being properly buckled into his car seat, legislators immediately write new laws to prevent such tragedies. “I think we should have laws in place that make sure children are safe wherever they are, and anything short of that is not acceptable,” she says. The most important step to ensure that is electing people who are willing to hear those concerns and address them, Priya adds, and “I think that is the biggest weapon we have.” Members of Moms Demand Action gathered at the Northside Library August 13 to

August 22 – 28, 2018 c-ville.com

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 27

Student activists who survived the bloodbath in Parkland have made it clear that they won’t back down. And local pupils are following their lead. Wearing an orange T-shirt with the words “Students Demand Action” written in white, Samyuktha sat on a panel at the August 3 March For Our Lives town hall meeting at a local church, with both Charlottesville kids and faces from Parkland, who have been on tour with their message all summer. The official March For Our Lives drew hundreds of thousands of young people to the nation’s capital on March 24 for a day of protesting lax firearm laws, advocating for gun reform, and remembering those who have lost their lives at the hands of a school shooter. Samyuktha helped organize a March For Our Lives sister march in Williamsburg, as dozens of Charlottesville students boarded buses and headed to the big event in D.C. Among them was then-Charlottesville High School senior Fré Halvorson-Taylor, an 18-year-old who will start classes at Columbia University this fall. Like many of her peers, she was and still is frustrated with the persistent violence in schools. “I was disappointed with the lack of concrete response from our legislators across the country,” she says. “Every instance of gunrelated violence inside and outside of schools is preventable. And I’m baffled and hurt as to why nothing is being done about it.” Halvorson-Taylor says growing up in the “information age,” and with social media sites that allow her generation to voice their views and contribute to community discourse is partly responsible for their boldness. “I’m not sure we have many more problems than other generations, but we’re certainly reckoning with and facing head-on a lot of issues that have existed in our society for a while,” she says. “Speaking out comes naturally to us.”

She also had a hand in the March 14 National School Walkout, where students in schools across the country walked out of class on the one-month anniversary of the shooting in Parkland. HalvorsonTaylor and Albemarle High School student Camille Pastore wrote a joint statement that was approved by representatives from Monticello and Western Albemarle high schools, and read aloud by students at all four schools during the walkout. “For too long, we the young people, the future, have waited to speak up,” they shouted into bullhorns. “But more importantly, we’ve waited to be heard. And now our voices have been given platforms. What will we do with them?” Though hundreds of students had walked out to their respective campuses, silence hung in the air between the young activists’ words: “Our generation reacts differently to tragedy. We went to school after Columbine and dove into textbooks during Sandy Hook. That doesn’t mean we’re not scared—we are. And our teachers are scared. And we have a right to be. We attend these institutions in fear because we are targeted, we are vulnerable, and we could be shot.” The internal dialogue Halvorson-Taylor has been grappling with, she says, is how to make schools physically and emotionally safe, and where to draw the line between being prepared and making schools feel like prisons. “We’ve all heard the criticism—adults are surprised to find that the Parkland teenagers are passionate, intelligent, and articulate. But this isn’t news for us. We know how strong we can be, and that’s why we’re here now, urging you all to use your voices.” Parkland survivor Delaney Tarr has famously said the movement created and led by students is based on emotion, pain, and passion, and that some of teenagers’ biggest flaws—the tendency to lash out or be a bit too aggressive—are their greatest strengths. “Channel your anger. Make change. For the first time in a long time, the nation is listening to us. What will we tell it?”

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tion skills, proficiency in English -both verbally and written - and the ability to perform physical activities such as running, lifting, and bending. Strong leadership skills are key in this role to achieve maximum productivity. Valid driver’s license required. The valet shift leader coordinates the service Visit our jobs section at www.regionten.org experience guestsat while working alongside or contact SusanforGood 434-972-1898 forcoworkers details.to ensure that the site’s service standards are met and exceeded. Valuable experience will be gained while organizing and administrating necessary tasks to ensure optimal efficiency. As the shift leader of valet drivers, you may be required to handle critical issues and make timely judgment calls. You must possess strong leadership qualities to delegate and manage responsibilities amongst your team. Your responsibilities will also include maintaining and cleaning equipment and the valet area to ensure a presentable and safe work environment. Additional responsibilities may be assigned as needed.

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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 lookWe’re looking for valet shift leaders to manage valet drivers at ing to make a valuable contribution to their comThe Position: Charlottesville’s newest boutique hotel, THE DRAFTSMAN. munityThis andperson workmust in the field. havehuman excellentservices interpersonal communica-

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SUNDAY 8/26

CONNOISSEURS OF COUNTRY Like most great musical innovators, The Brothers Osborne don’t fit neatly into one category. They’re country performers first and foremost, as their drawling voices and lyrics peppered with ain’ts prove. But there’s equal influence from heartland rockers like Bob Seger and Tom Petty in their rollicking, high-energy shows. $44-50, 7:30pm. The Jefferson Theater, 110 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 245-4980.

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When you’re an independent musician in a competitive town like Charlottesville, it’s never too soon to get started. Jacob Lourie’s musical career began during his senior year at St. Anne’s-Belfield School. This month heralds his first full-length release, Sad Boi Bops Vol. 1, and it promises to live up to its name with tracks that blend acoustics and R&B, resulting in a sound that feels as mature as the works of many established artists. $10-12, 8pm. The Front Porch, 221 E. Water St. 806-7062.

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In 1994 Sheryl Crow followed her breakout smash single “All I Wanna Do” by asking, “Are you strong enough to be my man?” Soon after, the private life of the former high school beauty queen became as popular as the numerous hits from the 50 million albums she sold. Crow has been linked romantically to Owen Wilson, Kid Rock, Lance Armstrong, and Eric Clapton but never let gossip distract from a career that began with singing backup for Michael Jackson. Her musical hookups are the real story with dozens of collaborations that include The Rolling Stones, Prince, Luciano Pavarotti, and Willie Nelson. The fiercely independent rock star has also fought battles with breast cancer, a brain tumor, stood up for political and social causes, and never skipped a beat. $139-279, 5:25pm. Lockn’ Festival, Infinity Downs Farm, 1510 Diggs Mountain Rd., Arrington. locknfestival.com.

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August 22 – 28, 2018 c-ville.com

Two of UVA’s favorite crooners join forces for a rare, one-night-only show. Nathan Colberg graduated back in 2017, and his music career has quickly gained traction with beautiful, keyboard-driven tracks like “Charlottesville” (understandably, a local favorite), and his first full-length, Silo. Grant Frazier is a rising fourth-year, but he already has a 2016 album under his belt. His musical style follows in the footsteps of singer-songwriter greats like Jack Johnson and John Mayer. Donations accepted, 8pm. The Garage, 100 W. Jefferson St. thegaragecville.com.

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ARTS THIS WEEK Wednesday 8/22 music Ben Hernandez and Gabe Robey. Two members of Gallatin Canyon put on a twangy performance. No cover, 6:30pm. The Whiskey Jar, 227 W. Main St., Downtown Mall. 202-1549. Josh Mayo’s Open Mic. Singer-songwriter plays and hosts an all-talent open mic. No cover, 8pm. 1221 Market St., 1221 E. Market St. 282-2713. Sammy Horn. Pianist plays a dinnertime set. No cover, 6pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 284-7676. Space Force Five. Reclaiming America’s heritage as the world’s funkiest space-faring nation, exploring new horizons of sound and jazzier frontiers of rhythm. 21-plus. No cover, 10pm. Rapture, 303 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 293-9526.

dance Bachata Fusion. Edwin Roa teaches an introductory lesson before DJ Butchata spins eclectic, Latin-infused music for a social dance. $5-8, 8pm. IX Art Park, 522 Second St. SE. 207-2355.

etc. Send Me No Flowers. In this classic comedy, a hypochondriac (Rock Hudson) thinks he’s dying, so he schemes to find a new husband for his wife (Doris Day). $10, 7:30pm. Alamo Drafthouse Cinema, 5th Street Station. 326-5056.

Thursday 8/23 music Jazz in the Park: Quatro Na Bossa. Authentic Brazilian jazz featuring vocalist Laura Ann Singh. Free, 7pm. Gypsy Hill Park, 600 Churchville Ave., Staunton. stauntonaugustarotary.com.

Lockn’ Festival. Dead & Co., Umprey’s McGee, Widespread Panic, and Tedeschi Trucks Band headline this four-day festival that features performances by Margo Price, Sheryl Crow, Butcher Brown, and many others. $69330, all day. Infinity Downs Farm, 1500 Diggs Mountain Rd., Arrington. locknfestival.com. Robert Jospé Express. Instrumental percussion-driven jazz group featuring Butch Taylor on keyboards, Dane Alderson on electric bass, Brian Mesko on guitar, and Robert Jospé on drums. No cover, 6pm. Stinson Vineyards, 4744 Sugar Hollow Rd. Crozet. 823-7300.

The Michael Elswick Gathering. Epic jazz ensemble with influences ranging from hard bop to New Orleans-style jazz, American punk, gospel, and Cambodian surf rock. No cover, 7pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 284-7676.

Tyler Dick Band. Playing familiar covers with a funky twist. No cover, 10pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 284-7676.

Digital Bookmobile. The Digital Bookmobile national tour makes a stop in Staunton, where visitors are invited to an interactive experience to learn about and try eBooks and audiobooks. Free, 10am. Staunton Public Library, 1 Churchville Ave., Staunton. (540) 332-3902. Tibetan Americans: Stories of Hope. Tenzin Kalsang, heroine of Madeline Uraneck’s How to Make A Life: A Tibetan American Family and the Midwestern Woman they Adopted, shares her experiences of resettlement. Free, 6:30pm. Northside Library, 705 W. Rio Rd. 973-7893.

Friday 8/24 music Bob Bennetta. Seasoned pianist tickles the ivories. No cover, 6pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 284-7676.

stage Cirque Italia. See listing for Thursday, August 23. $10-50, 7:30pm. Fashion Square Mall. cirqueitalia.com. Improv Comedy Night. Bent Theatre presents live improv comedy so fresh and organic it’s literally grown right in front of you. $10, 8pm. The Bridge Progressive Arts Initiative, 209 Monticello Rd. 984-5669.

etc. The Blues Brothers. John Belushi and Dan Aykroyd play two brothers on a “mission from God” to save a Catholic orphanage the only way they know how: by putting their old band back together. $10, 7:30pm. Alamo Drafthouse Cinema, 5th Street Station. 326-5056. C4K Live. Local youth display and discuss their STEAM projects: robots, website programming, drones, beats, virtual reality, field trips, interactive kinetic art, musical instruments, and more. Free, 5pm. Computers4 Kids, 945 Second St. SE. 817-1121.

Saturday 8/25 music Beleza. Duo united by musical interest in samba, funk, soul, blues, bossa, jazz, and

Duck Brothers. DJ Ducksauce and DJ Ducktape scratch, slash, cut, and juggle their unique funk, hip-hop, and dance rock in onthe-spot mixes. 21-plus. No cover, 10pm. Rapture, 303 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 293-9526. Eli Cook. Celebrated local bluesman plays one hell of a show. No cover, 8pm. Durty Nelly’s, 2200 Jefferson Park Ave. 295-1278. Gabriel Planas. Local pianist slides onto the bench to jazz up the evening. No cover, 6pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 284-7676. Justin Williams. One-man country band. No cover, 8:30pm. Tavern on the James, 280 Valley St., Scottsville. 286-3500. Lockn’ Festival. See listing for Thursday, August 23. $69-330, all day. Infinity Downs Farm, 1500 Diggs Mountain Rd., Arrington. locknfestival.com. Matthew O’Donnell. Multi-instrumental Irish folk musician engages his audience with pure, high-energy talent. No cover, 7:30pm. Wayland’s Crossing Tavern, 1015 Heathercroft Cir., Ste. 400, Crozet. 205-4669. Randy Johnston 3 featuring Jonah KaneWest. Adaptable and dynamic, the Randy Johnston 3 is a jazz group at its core. Refined but not polite, it’s bluesy and funky soul music with a flair of Southern rock. No cover, 6:30pm. The Batesville Market, 6624 Plank Rd., Batesville. 823-2001. CONTINUED ON PAGE 41

Fridays After Five: The Barons. Combining youthful themes of love and fear with their ethereal, booty shakin’ rock ‘n’ roll. With Choose Your Own Adventure. Free, 5:30pm. Sprint Pavilion, 700 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 245-4910. Highway To Rock. A group of aspiring young musicians are on a mission to save their world from boring with a deep catalog of hits from the 1970s all the way to today. Presented by Stacy’s Music. $5-10, 7pm. IX Art Park, 522 Second St. SE. 207-2355. It’s Litt. DJ SG and DJ Untouchable put the city into a frenzy with a party that’s sure to be a departure from the norm. 21-plus. $510, 11pm. IX Art Park, 522 Second St. SE. 207-2355. Jacob Lourie. Young Charlottesville folk-rock singer-songwriter releases his debut fulllength, Sad Boi Bops Vol. 1. $10-12, 8pm. The Front Porch, 221 E. Water St. 242-7012. Lockn’ Festival. See listing for Thursday, August 23. $69-330, all day. Infinity Downs Farm, 1500 Diggs Mountain Rd., Arrington. lockn festival.com. Open Mic Night. Instrumental and vocal jam open to the public. No cover, 7pm. James River Brewery, 561 Valley St., Scottsville. 286-7837. Robert Jospe. Jazz drummer plays a set. No cover, 5pm. Castle Hill Cider, 6065 Turkey Sag Rd., Keswick. 296-0047. Scuffletown. Acoustic, high-energy bluegrass trio. $5, 6pm. Chisholm Vineyards at Adventure Farm, 1135 Clan Chisholm Ln., Earlysville. 971-8796. The Full Moon Saloon Band. Named after the legendary bar in Key West that inspired many of Jimmy Buffett’s best songs, this local band covers classic Parrothead tunes as well as reggae, classic rock, and blues. No cover, 6pm. Glass House Winery, 5898 Free Union Rd., Free Union. 975-0094.

stage

The Gladstones. Straight up, old school rock ‘n’ roll. No cover, 8pm. Durty Nelly’s, 2200 Jefferson Park Ave. 295-1278.

Cirque Italia. Dive into the magical world of this animal-free traveling circus that returns to town with a new water show. $10-50, 7:30pm. Fashion Square Mall. cirqueitalia.com.

The Pollocks. Local rockers play music of the psychedelic South. No cover, 6pm. Blue Mountain Brewery, 9519 Critzer Shop Rd., Afton. (540) 456-8020.

GET LISTED The C-VILLE Weekly arts calendar submission process allows arts community partners to enter events directly into the calendar via computer log-in. Please contact us by e-mail at arts@c-ville.com to request account information. DEADLINE INFO: Events must be entered into the online calendar system by 5pm on Tuesday, one week prior to publication. We list events that are art-related or have entertainment value and are open to the public. We do not guarantee event listings in print and we typically don’t include faithbased, environmental, medical or instructional events that are outside the realm of art.

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The Weedeaters. Local string band plays blues, bluegrass, old-time, and swing. No cover, 6:30pm. The Whiskey Jar, 227 W. Main St., Downtown Mall. 202-1549.

Charlottesville Books Conversation. Claudrena Harold and John Edwin Mason, editor and contributor to Charlottesville 2017: The Legacy of Race and Inequity, and Hawes Spencer, author of Summer of Hate: Charlottesville USA, discuss their books with CBS Newsplex’s Courteney Stuart. Free, 6:30pm. Jefferson School African American Heritage Center, 233 Fourth St. NW. 982-2932.

DJ Double U and DJ Ryan Clark. Two DJs tag-team the turntables for a Friday night dance party. 21-plus. No cover, 10pm. Rapture, 303 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 293-9526.

Spanish flamenco. No cover, 6pm. Jefferson Vineyards, 1353 Thomas Jefferson Pkwy. 977-3042.

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Scott Ward. Singer-songwriter provides the music for a foot-stompin’ party on the patio. No cover, 5pm. Tavern on the James, 280 Valley St., Scottsville. 286-3500.

words

dance

August 22 – 28, 2018 c-ville.com

Juniors Last Stand. Local music for your listening pleasure. No cover, 7pm. Durty Nelly’s, 2200 Jefferson Park Ave. 295-1278.

Victory Hall Opera’s Now Try This. Local opera program invites you behind the curtain for a night of opera improv. Free, 7:30pm. The Haven, 112 W. Market St. 973-1234.

The local authority A new look It’s coming... Best of C-VILLE—our annual poll touting the greatest steak, spa, gift shop and more according to our readers— hits stands August 29.

C-VILLE Weekly is seeking Jacks and Jills of all trades who can turn a phrase with attitude and artistry (and impeccable grammar). Email writing samples to editor @c-ville.com.

August 22 – 28, 2018 c-ville.com

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The write stuff

What to do?

After more than a decade of living in their house, two Albemarle homeowners knew just what they wanted out of an update: a few room reconfigurations and a pool and poolhouse for enhanced summertime dinners. Read more in this month’s Abode, plus: Waterperry Farm’s latest addition: a decorative greenhouse by Bushman Dreyfus. Inside The Clifton’s richly textured and refreshed rooms, from restaurant to boudoir. West Coast roots meets rural Virginia traditions at a Sperryville poolhouse.

Western influence A riverside spot with California style Inside. Outside. Home. COOL BLUES, GREENS AND GRAYS: INSIDE THE NEW(ER) CLIFTON RATHER THAN DOWNSIZE, A COUPLE IN ORANGE TAKES ON A 1920s RENO

AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2018

Connecting structure to landscape in Albemarle

Out of bounds

Online all the time Make c-ville.com your go-to website for breaking news and trending topics. It’s where you’ll find all of our stories from the newspaper and magazines, as well as web-only exclusives—videos, photo galleries, playlists and more. C-VILLE Weekly, the

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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.

Connect with us on social media to stay up-to-date on news and events as they happen in real time. Facebook: facebook.com/cville.weekly Twitter: Community news: @cvillenews_desk Food and drink: @eatdrinkcville The arts: @artscville Instagram: @cvilleweekly

What you were reading The top five articles on C-VILLE Weekly’s Facebook page last week: 1. Eat, drink, and tune up: Peloton Station puts the pedal to the metal when it comes to sandwiches 2. ‘Martial law’: Officials say 1,000 cops necessary, searches ‘consensual’ 3. Students rally: A diss to police and a march through the streets 4. Out and in: A turnover of top local leaders 5. Council listens: Citizens unhappy about heavy police presence, downtown lockdown

For your complete guide to can’tmiss events (and to submit your own!), visit events.c-ville.com.

This is our town.

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ARTS INTERVIEW Saturday 8/25 Rusty Speidel and Friends. Guitarist assembles a group of friends for a one-nightonly performance. $6-8, 7pm. Chisholm Vineyards at Adventure Farm, 1135 Clan Chisholm Ln., Earlysville. 971-8796. Sweet Afton. Guitars, fiddles, and three rapturous voices spin you in a lulling, heartbreaking web. No cover, 8pm. Hardywood Pilot Brewery & Taproom, 1000 W. Main St. 234-3386. Tara Mills and Jimmy Stelling. Original mountain Americana. No cover, 2:30pm. Albemarle CiderWorks, 2545 Rural Ridge Ln., North Garden. 297-2326.

stage Cirque Italia. See listing for Thursday, August 23. $10-50, 1:30, 4:30, and 7:30pm. Fashion Square Mall. cirqueitalia.com. RemIX. Boom Boom Basics Burlesque & Entertainment presents a wacky, weird, shocking, awe-inspiring, and bawdy neo-burlesque and variety show.18-plus. $10-15, 8pm. IX Art Park, 522 Second St. SE. 207-2355.

words Talley English Reading. Novelist reads from her debut novel, Horse, about a girl on the cusp of her teenage years growing up faster than she ever hoped she would. Free, 7pm. New Dominion Bookshop, 404 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 295-2552.

etc. Bring It On Movie Party. Warm up your spirit fingers, because it’s going to be a totally cheertastic afternoon. Go Toros! $13, 4:30pm. Alamo Drafthouse Cinema, 5th Street Station. 326-5056. Paramount Theater Tour. Discover the movers and shakers behind the theater’s construction, movie palace architecture, and the behind the scenes details of a two–year long restoration. Free, 11am. The Paramount Theater, 215 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 979-1333.

music Central Virginia Blues Society Acoustic Jam. Local blues society holds an all-levels jam sesh. No cover, 2pm. Glass House Winery, 5898 Free Union Rd., Free Union. 975-0094. Eggs Benefit Jazz Brunch. Hear live local jazz to benefit the Community Investment Collaborative. No cover, 11am. Brasserie Saison, 111 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 202-7027. Greg Ward. Vocalist, guitarist, songwriter, and producer with reggae roots. No cover, 3:30pm. Starr Hill Brewery Tap Room, 5391 Three Notched Rd., Crozet. 823-5671.

Nathan Colberg. A cappella singer turned keyboard pop-folk songwriter. With Grant Frazier. $5 suggested donation, 8pm. The Garage, 100 W. Jefferson St. thegaragecville.com. Prints, Platters, & Pints. WTJU DJs spin records during an art, vinyl, vintage, and craft fair before hardcore punk band Fried Egg plays a set. No cover, DJs at 1pm, band at 7pm. Champion Brewing Company, 324 Sixth St. SE. 295-2739. CONTINUED ON PAGE 43

arts@c-ville.com

eorge Clinton is back. George Clinton is leaving. In April, just three months after releasing “I’m Gon Make U Sick O’ Me,” a single from Medicaid Fraud Dogg, the first Parliament record in 38 years, Dr. Funkenstein announced he’ll retire from touring in spring 2019. It marks the final phase of a career spanning five decades, two chart-topping bands, and a successful solo career. Clinton’s dabbled in movies and television along the way, and his music has influenced countless hiphop, R&B, and soul musicians. His samples are ubiquitous. Ahead of his August 24 gig at Lockn’, the Prime Minister of Funk talked to C-VILLE Weekly about drugs, touring, and our funkfree POTUS. C-VILLE: So you’re pretty familiar with the Charlottesville area, right? GC: We used to play there all the time— right near the university. What’s the group’s name that’s from there?

Dave Matthews Band. Yeah, Dave Matthews. We used to play together all the time. I remember we played there the year Virginia and Florida State played. I’m from Florida—I live in Tallahassee. Any wild stories from hanging around C’ville? Oh, that was back in my crazy days. But the shows were always good. All I can remember is that it used to be really icy and snowy. We was all up in the snow. Speaking of your crazy days, you’re sober now, yes? My last eight years. Well, I got my medical marijuana card and my pipe, my papers. I keep that handy. But I’m 77 now.

George Clinton & P-Funk Lockn’ Festival August 25

How has the creative process changed for you since you got sober? I got an album that just came out, Medicaid Fraud Dogg, and I definitely wrote that one sober. The one before that was First Ya Gotta Shake the Gate. That was while I was getting sober. But this one was completely sober. It actually feels just like the old days, back in the Mothership days. The response we’re getting from people about the album and the video has been amazing. Can the Lock’n crowd expect new music or classics?

George Clinton, who announced he will retire in 2019, makes one of his final concert appearances at Lockn’ Festival on Friday.

“You realize how much shit you don’t know when you get behind that microphone.” The last couple years we’ve been doing the new stuff, but you’ll see some of the old stuff. I just look at the people and figure it out right from the stage. We never have a set list. We have so many different people come to shows, different ages, nationalities, genders. You have to look at the audience and say, “they look like they’re feeling this way.” So, we can improvise—we can play old hit records and jam ’em at the same time. It’s like a funky Grateful Dead. Do you enjoy playing festivals like Lockn’? Is that the one with Widespread Panic? Those are our boys. We love it. We’ve been doing it for years, back to the early days of Lollapalooza with the Red Hot Chili Peppers. I feel like it’s getting better nowadays. The only good shows for a while were electronic music. Now I feel like there are a lot of bands that are coming back to the festivals. How do you feel about the way music, specifically black music, has changed over the years? You know, we did that record with Kendrick, To Pimp a Butterfly. He’s one of my favorites of the new style. I’m still into like Scarface and Ice Cube. But mixing it up with Kendrick was good. Right now, I also like Cardi B and a lot of the Atlanta music. I’m down with that because we did a lot of stuff in the ’90s with Outkast, and that seemed to be an

outgrowth of the P-funk thing. Funk is in the DNA of hip-hop. What is it about Kendrick that you like? He’s artsy fartsy, like Prince did with rock ‘n’ roll, like Beyoncé with what she do. Kendrick is one of those perfectionists. He works night and day trying to get better. You can tell he puts work in and studies his craft. Kendrick is also overtly political, and that was never really your thing. We did it humorously. We were able to get away with a lot of things other people couldn’t because it looked like we were joking. I wasn’t preaching. I was just saying, “here is another point of view.” I tried to mirror the world around me. But I was non-partisan, too. I don’t want to lead nobody down the road and find out something different later on. You realize how much shit you don’t know when you get behind that microphone. Any thoughts about the current state of politics or President Trump? I don’t think about that dude. Any day now he gonna dance his way out of there. I just believe in the funk, and he ain’t got no funk. What’s next for you after you retire from touring? By the end of next year, I’ll be 78. But the band is in tip-top shape—they got it without me being there. I’ll still be recording, in the studio, keep recording the group, and doing TV and movies and stuff. Fishing. Is there anything else you’d like to say to the Lock’n crowd? Tell ‘em I said bring two booties, cause I’m gonna make them sick of me.

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Lockn’ Festival. See listing for Thursday, August 23. $69-330, all day. Infinity Downs Farm, 1500 Diggs Mountain Rd., Arrington. locknfestival.com.

By Shea Gibbs

@artscville

King Golden Banshee. The right amount of raucous colors traditional Irish music. No cover, 5:30pm. Tin Whistle Irish Pub, 609 E. Market St. 202-8387.

George Clinton stops by on the road to retirement

August 22 – 28, 2018 c-ville.com

Sunday 8/26

The Doctor is out

PUBLICITY PHOTO

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 39

AUGUST 25, 2018

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ARTS THE WORKS Sunday 8/26 Randy Jackson and Jonah Kane West. Guitar-and-organ duo. No cover, 1pm. Pippin Hill Farm & Vineyards, 5022 Plank Rd., North Garden. 202-8063. South Canal Street. Three-piece vocal band plays rock, pop, and soul hits from the 1950s, ‘60s, and ‘70s. No cover, 1:30pm. Stone Mountain Vineyards, 1376 Wyatt Mountain Rd., Dyke. 990-9463. The Brothers Osborne. Twang-and-crunch duo blends country and rock into a fresh sound. With Austin Jenckes. $44-50, 8pm. The Jefferson Theater, 110 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 245-4948. Travis Elliott. Local artist known for his witty humor plays catchy tunes with pop, alternative, folk, rock, and Americana influences. 21-plus. No cover, 10pm. Rapture, 303 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 293-9526.

stage Cirque Italia. See listing for Thursday, August 23. $10-50, 1:30 and 4:30pm. Fashion Square Mall. cirqueitalia.com.

etc. Marie Antoinette. Marie Antoinette is famous for uttering the phrase, “Let them eat cake,” and at this month’s afternoon tea screening of Sofia Coppola’s film, you can heed her advice. $25, 3pm. Alamo Drafthouse Cinema, 5th Street Station. 326-5056.

Monday 8/27 music Liz Hogg. Experimental music, plus punk from The Big Drum In the Sky Religion and rock from Collapsing. $5, 8pm. Twisted Branch Tea Bazaar, 414 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 293-9947.

etc. Pretty In Pink. A high school outcast played by Molly Ringwald attracts the attention of a wealthy preppie and a lovesick geek in this 1986 John Hughes romantic dramedy. $10, 7:30pm. Alamo Drafthouse Cinema, 5th Street Station. 326-5056.

Tuesday 8/28 music Bob Huntington. Pianist plays everything from The Beatles to Gordon Lightfoot. No cover, 6pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 284-7676.

Traditional Irish Session. Irish musicians join in a weekly jam. No cover, 7:30pm. Tin Whistle Irish Pub, 609 E. Market St. 202-8387. Travis Elliott. See listing for Sunday, August 26. No cover, 10:30pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 284-7676.

etc. Pretty In Pink. See listing for Monday, August 27. $10, 7:30pm. Alamo Drafthouse Cinema, 5th Street Station. 326-5056.

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few months ago, artist Uzo Njoku was in the market for a new coloring book. She noticed that most coloring books geared toward adults, like the ubiquitous Enchanted Garden, featured densely outlined flora and fauna, medallions, and mandalas, and that most coloring books for children contained cartoonish figures. Njoku, a UVA studio art major who paints large-scale works of dark-skinned subjects (most of them women) against bright, bold-patterned backgrounds referencing Ankara fabrics, sought a different type of coloring book—one with more realistic figures, but still with the density of pattern and sense of magic that makes coloring a therapeutic activity. But she couldn’t find what she wanted, so she decided to draw and publish her own. The result, The Bluestocking Society, has sold more than 1,000 copies since it was released last month, and Njoku has consignment contracts with bookstores all over the East Coast, including New Dominion Bookshop and Telegraph Art & Comics here in town; the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts in Richmond; and Clic Bookstore & Gallery in New York City. Each page of The Bluestocking Society shows a different aspect of femininity, with particular focus on women of color. Njoku, who was born in Lagos, Nigeria, and has lived in the U.S. since she was 7 years old, says she wants to create art that is “meaningful…impactful,” especially for women and people of color in her own community, at UVA and in Charlottesville, two places where she says women and people of color do not always feel welcome. With her paintings, Njoku aims to show how women and people of color are valuable, that they have voices that deserve to be heard. But she’s aware that not everyone can afford to purchase a painting or a print to hang on their wall at home and remind them of that message, so a coloring book was an accessible way to offer her work. Njoku chose a title that invokes the Blue Stockings Society, an informal women’s social, intellectual, and educational movement founded and led by salonist and literary critic Elizabeth Montagu in mid-18th-century England. Members of the Blue Stockings Society championed the importance of education for women, and it inspired Njoku to include contemporary wom-

In The Bluestocking Society coloring book, Uzo Njoku portrays females doing both everyday and extraordinary things, showing women that there is no limit to who they can aspire to be.

en like Malala Yousafzai, the Pakistani activist who at age 15 spoke out against the Taliban’s ban on girls’ education and, not long after that speech, survived an assassination attempt on her life and now continues her work fighting for girls’ education. Njoku wants her coloring book to be both therapeutic and educational. In addition to drawing the women in the book, she researched their lives and accomplishments for a one-page biography included next to each woman’s page. Njoku also presents every woman as her own person, because she believes that too often, they are discussed only in the context of men’s lives. Take, for example, Dolores Huerta, a Mexican-American labor leader and civil rights activist who co-founded the National Farmworkers Association (later United Farm Workers) with Cesar Chavez, the name and face more commonly associated with the movement. Or Yoko Ono, a groundbreaking multimedia artist, musician, performance artist, filmmaker, and peace activist (John Lennon was her husband). “She’s amazing on her own,” Njoku says of Ono, just like every woman. In addition to Yousefzai, Huerta, and Ono, there’s decorated tennis player Serena Williams, artist Frida Kahlo, political activist and writer Angela Davis, and sprinter Cathy Freeman, the first Aboriginal Australian woman to compete in the Olympics, in 1996. “And

of course, I had to include Beyoncé,” says Njoku. Njoku also included drawings of women with no specified identity—women graduating from college and graduate school, an Habesha, women cooking, mothers with their children. She included a drawing of a pregnant teenager, because in society’s eyes, young mothers are talked about as a sad thing, but “there’s beauty in it. You had a child. You brought a being into this world,” and it’s worthy of celebration and respect, says Njoku. She drew women with specific facial features and body types, because to her, it’s not enough to present a blank page where a woman’s skin can be colored in any hue—brown, dark brown, tan, peach, blue. Even in the line drawings, she wanted to identify these women as women of color—with, for example, black facial features and black hairstyles. Before one even gets to the drawings, the first page of the book includes a blank frame with the numbers 1 through 5, urging the person reading it to make a list of five things they like about themselves. At first, Njoku imagined women and girls as the audience for The Bluestocking Society, but she quickly realized the coloring book is for everyone. The Bluestocking Society urges people of all genders to see these women, and all women, for who they are and what they are capable of. Women contain multitudes, Njoku’s coloring book says, and all women—from the 16-year-old mother to Oprah Winfrey— are equally inspiring.

In addition to drawing the women in the book, she researched their lives and accomplishments for a one-page biography included next to each woman’s page.

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Ragged Mountain String Band. Old-time Appalachian tunes with modern-day appeal and sensibility. No cover, 6:30pm. The Whiskey Jar, 227 W. Main St., Downtown Mall. 202-1549.

By Erin O’Hare

@artscville

Karaoke with Jen Dville. Calling all future pop stars: Show off your vocal chops (or your courage) with host Jen Dville. 21-plus. No cover, 8pm. Rapture, 303 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 293-9526.

Uzo Njoku’s The Bluestocking Society colors outside the lines

August 22 – 28, 2018 c-ville.com

Red & The Romantics. A blend of vintagefolk and Americana music. No cover, 6:30pm. The Whiskey Jar, 227 W. Main St., Downtown Mall. 202-1549.

Drawing attention

PHOTOS: AMY JACKSON

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 41

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ARTS SCREENS

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Mile 22 builds it up but cannot deliver

HERE COME THE BRIDES

In Mile 22, Mark Wahlberg leads a special ops mission to save a defector but fails to save the movie’s plot.

By Kristofer Jenson arts@c-ville.com

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age with the inability to properly direct martial arts. The incoherent action fails to hold it all together, leaving the story to die on the vine. Wahlberg’s rapid-fire delivery is meant to amplify some undiagnosed psychological condition, but the result is just Silva coming off as an insufferable prat who you really don’t want to spend 90 minutes with. Rousey, a professional fighter, is given a gun and lots of dialogue, but strangely does not fight. Cohan brings a lot to her character and could have been the saving grace had the story centered more on her character than Wahlberg’s. John Malkovich, one of the great go-big-or-go-home actors of our time, is left to do nothing but remotely feed intel to Wahlberg while wearing the worst hairpiece on a great performer since Robert Duvall’s Tom Hagen. Furthermore, the omission of where exactly this takes place beyond “Southeast Asia”—not even a fictional country is named—comes off as cowardly and noncommittal. The ending is clearly attempting to set up a franchise. Don’t let them. Skip it.

August 22 – 28, 2018 c-ville.com

f Peter Berg was more interested in emulating Michael Mann than Michael Bay, Mile 22 might be something. An international thriller based around getting a high-value asset from point A to point B through extremely hostile territory within a very narrow window should be exciting from beginning to end, a claustrophobic story in the open air where the moments between the action sequences are just as tense as the fights and shootouts. Instead, what we get is a jumbled, unfocused, visual mess that wastes its potential and is still somehow overlong at only 94 minutes. The story follows a special ops team led by James Silva (Mark Wahlberg) that is tasked with transporting a defector, the mysterious Li Noor (Iko Uwais), to safety as his former (unnamed) nation’s intelligence agency spares no expense or bullet trying to take him down. Noor’s bargaining chip is that he has a self-destructing disc containing the location of several missing chemical weapons caches, and only he knows the password—and that he has a knack for making it out of no-win situations alive. His demand for this code is safe passage and asylum in the US. Silva and his team (featuring Ronda Rousey and Lauren

Cohan) have to escort him 22 miles to the extraction point, where a military plane will wait for exactly 10 minutes after landing. If they fail, everyone dies and the weapons go to the highest bidder. It’s a solid premise (if reminiscent of 16 Blocks) that’s taken down by—well, everything about the movie. First, and most disappointing, is a failure to make anything close to spatial sense in a film where the set pieces are specifically designed around the use of space: a safe house that’s been compromised, an apartment complex filled with danger at every turn, and navigating tight city streets where every motorcyclist may be armed. Neither the camera nor the editing allow you to see what’s actually happening before cutting to three different angles of the same event—a telltale sign that the editing was used to cover up either bad action choreography or bad cinematography. Even the gunplay is bad, and one shootout in particular feels like they tried to recreate the heist from Heat but only had one afternoon to film. You may recognize Iko Uwais from The Raid films, where his skill as a physical performer first caught the world’s attention. Watching him take down a room full of baddies should be a delight, but the editing doesn’t even let you see where the punches land. Berg puts him back in an apartment complex and wastes the potential for hom-

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Student Membership

614 Forest Street nowyogacville.com nowyogacville@gmail.com 434.264.1NOW

STUDENT OPEN HOUSE Sunday, September 2

All classes free for college students. Drawing for a free membership. Free $15 Juice Laundry gift card with purchase of membership.

RED CARPET REPORT Saturday, August 18, 2018

Jennifer DiNoia sings Astonishing from Little Women

This year’s show celebrated the theme “This Is Our Story” and featured dazzling song and dance numbers that moved, entertained and inspired the audience!

Song for the Lonely from the upcoming Broadway musical The Cher Show, choreographed by Chris Vo

I Know It’s Today from Shrek the Musical

Everybody Says Yeah from Kinky Boots

Life of the Party from The Wild Party

Melissa Charles, founder and artistic director of DMR Adventures, introducing the Kyria Klein Scholarship award.

PHOTOGRAPHY BY PERNMOOT PHOTOGRAPHY

Broadway stars Chris Vo, Jennifer DiNoia, and Matt Steffens headlined the event

FEATURING A CAST OF OVER 40 LOCAL AND REGIONAL PERFORMERS

THANK YOU TO OUR GENEROUS SPONSORS AND SUPPORTERS: Sponsors: acac Fitness & Wellness Center Center for Vocal Study Be Moved The Bavarian Chef C-Ville Weekly The Virginia Shop

Supporters: Sal’s Caffe Italia Music Education Center Paradox Pastry Dr. Yeargan Family Dental Care Hamer & Glassick Orthodontics International Neighbors Alakazam Toys Dr. Brycen Hudock/True Health Chiropractic

August 22 – 28, 2018 c-ville.com

Come Alive from The Greatest Showman

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SHOWSTOPPERS!

434-227-4710

View our fall season and upcoming auditions at dmradventures.com

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221 Carlton Rd, Suite 4 • Charlottesville, VA 22902

Afton Mountain Vineyards

Keswick Vineyards

234 Vineyard Lane Afton, VA 22920 aftonmountainvineyards.com (540) 456-8667

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

Saturday August 25 | Afton After Hours – Afton Mountain Vineyards. “The Jimmy O Band” w/ Sam Morris on bluesharp, Carl Moyer on Cajon drum and Dave Buell on bass. Music from 6-8:30. This will be a LOT of fun! Hit the AMV FB page or web-site for more details. Join us! Cover charge: $5, under 18 free. Food available from 106 Street Food and Spice Sea Gourmet. Rain or shine. Bring a chair or a blanket and enjoy the evening in our beautiful vineyard setting. Wine available for bottle purchase only.

Saturday, August 25 | Music by Justin Luke McCurry will be playing in the courtyard from 12 to 3pm and Barbara’s Soul Food serving up her delicious food for lunch.

Barboursville Vineyards

UPCOMING WINERY EVENTS

17655 Winery Road Barboursville, VA 22923 bbvwine.com (540) 832-3824 We are pleased to celebrate our Summer-long retrospective tasting of leading vintages of Reserve Cabernet Franc, at the winery’s Library 1821, with the release of the Critics’ Challenge Gold Medal-winning 2016 vintage in our Tuscan Tasting Room. In the Library, 5 much-awarded and rarely presented wines, dating from 2007 to 2012, afford a golden opportunity for vintage comparison. Select vintages are available for purchase, subject to supply. No reservation is necessary.

Cardinal Point Winery 9423 Batesville Road Afton, VA 22920 cardinalpointwinery.com 540.456.8400

Join us every Sunday afternoon for Live Music on the Deck! This Sunday, 8/26/18, come hear Jan Smith from 2:00 until 5:00 p.m. Enjoy a glass of wine along with some of our delicious picnic fare! A full schedule of performers is on our website at www.cardinalpointwinery.com/events.php.

Chisholm Vineyards at Adventure Farm 1135 Clan Chisholm Lane Earlysville, VA 22936 chisholmvineyards.com 434-971-8796 Sunset Soriée every Friday | 6-9pm $5 per car band cover August 24 | Scuffletown with Good Waffles & Co.

August 22 – 28, 2018 c-ville.com

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August 30 | Koda & Friends with Blue Mountain Grill Special Saturday Events August 25 | Rusty Speidel & Friends 7-10pm Tasting Room Hours Thursday August 23rd 12-6pm, August 30th & September 6th 12-8pm Fridays 12-9pm Saturday August 25th 12-10pm, September 1st 12-6pm, September 8th 12-5pm

Early Mountain Vineyards 6109 Wolftown-Hood Road Madison, VA 22727 earlymountain.com (540) 948-9005 Aug 26th | Sips & Self-Defense 2 - 4 pm. Celebrate Women’s Equality Day with a self-defense class (women only) followed by a social hour in our Event Hall. $10/tix EventBrite. Sept 7th | Rumble in the Vineyard, Ben vs Ben Winemaker Dinner, featuring Early Mountain and Lightwell Survey. 5 courses, 11 wines. Email events@earlymountain.com to reserve your seats. $95/person +tax +tip Our Tasting Room is Open 11-6 (closed Tuesday). Visit earlymountain.com for a full overview of live music and events.

First Colony Winery 1650 Harris Creek Road Charlottesville, VA 22902 www.firstcolonywinery.com (434) 979-7105 Our Tasting Room is open daily until 6pm and Thursdays until 9pm. Mark your calendars for our 2018 Harvest Festival! Sunday, September 2nd from 12-5pm Featuring food by the Bavarian Chef, music by the Jason Burke Band, tractor rides, vineyard tours, grape stomping and more!

Sunday, Aug 26th 12-3pm | Foxboro Farm Petting Zoo Back to School Party! Foxboro Farm Traveling Petting Zoo will be bringing a variety of farm animals up the vineyard to educate and entertain you and your little ones! PLUS, Bo-Hatchet BBQ food truck to feed the family and Kona Shaved Ice whipping up some yummy snow cones! No entry-fee! Just gather up your friends and littles and enjoy some great wine, good food, beautiful views,and sweet animals! Saturday, September 1st | Music by Matt Johnson in the courtyard from 12 to 3pm and Eat 2 the Beat will be serving up her delicious music themed lunch!

Knights Gambit Vineyard 2218 Lake Albemarle Road Charlottesville, VA 22901 knightsgambitvineyard.com (434) 566-1168 Now open for Wine Wednesdays, 5-8pm all summer! Join us for Sunset Saturdays on our mountain view deck with live local music from 5-8pm every 1st and 3rd Saturday of the month! September 1st | Labor Day weekend with acoustic duo Far Away September 15th | Oh Wow Boy! and local food truck Good Waffles & Co. September 16th @ 1-3pm | Wine & Design paining event - $35 for an instructor-lead paining class on our mountain-view deck while sipping KGV estate wines. All art materials are included in the event fee. Please RSVP online.

Lovingston Winery 885 Freshwater Cove Lane Lovingston, VA 22949 lovingstonwinery.com (434) 263-8467 Come check out our newly renovated tasting bar and seating options both indoor and out! Open Wed-Thurs 10am-4pm and Fri-Sun 11am-5pm.

Septenary Winery at Seven Oaks Farm 200 Seven Oaks Farm Greenwood, VA 22943 540.471.4282 info@septenarywinery.com www.septenarywinery.com Come experience Septenary, a new winery on the grounds of the beautiful and historic Seven Oaks Farm in Greenwood. Enjoy a seated tasting, cozy up to the bar, or choose one of our featured vintages to enjoy on the porch, all while taking in the views of the vineyard and the Blue Ridge Mountains. Don’t forget to check out our Wine Club Lounge and learn about other exclusive benefits offered to our members. Live Music: Sunday, September 16, 3-5pm: Kiz Carter + Juke Jackson Tasting Room Hours Fridays, Saturdays & Sundays, 11am-5:30pm All guests must be 21+ Groups of 6+ require reservation Please no outside food or alcohol Dogs allowed in designated areas

Stone Mountain Vineyard 1376 Wyatt Mountain Road Dyke VA 22935 434.990.WINE (9463) stonemountainvineyards.com Veteran Owned and Operated Summer hours: Thursday 12-6, Friday 11-6, Saturday 11-7, Sunday 11-6 Monday 11-6

LIVING

Q&A: How have conversations about school safety changed?

PAGE 78

SMALL BITES

Take the cannoli A New York state of mind leads to Sicily Rose By Jenny Gardiner

TOM MCGOVERN

part of this wonderful community. Owning our food trucks has allowed us the chance to meet so many great people here, and we hope to be around for a long time, serving up our waffles.” The style they serve is the bubble waffle—the circular waffles are pocketed with bubbles to better hold accompanying sauces and ice cream, and they come in sweet and savory forms. “A bubble waffle is basically a Hong Kong Egg Waffle,” Danielle says. “But we’ve adapted it with our recipe to fit our menu. It has beautiful round bubbles all over it. You can fork it, slice it, or my favorite: pull it apart with your hands.” Steven recommends the classic chicken and waffles, with a mix of housemade Georgia mustard and North Carolina sauces with a homemade pickle. Danielle favors the lemon berry: a bubble waffle with vanilla ice cream, Meyer lemon curd and plenty of blueberries.

Get ’em while they’re hot

“We make what we love, and we love waffles with soul,” she says. “Add some fried chicken or some ice cream atop—you can’t go wrong. You could say that we picked the food, but really the bubble waffles picked us!”

Oakhart Social keeps growing Oakhart Social has launched a private dining room above Public Fish & Oyster (in

Wegmans will host its Hatch Chile Festival August 24-26. The festival, held over the next several weeks at select Wegmans locations throughout the country, has become a popular annual event, and originated as a way for the grocery store to promote a unique seasonal item, says the store’s media relations manager, Valerie Fox. Fox says they’ll have a chile roaster set up near the entrance, and various departments at the grocery store will offer products that creatively incorporate Hatch chilies into their selections. The chilies, grown in Hatch, New Mexico, the chile capital of the world, are a popular ingredient in Southwestern cooking, Fox says. Harvested four weeks each year, the chiles have a thicker wall than more common ones like the Anaheim, thus holding up nicely in recipes and freezing for year-round use.

“Owning our food trucks has allowed us the chance to meet so many great people here, and we hope to be around for a long time, serving up our waffles.” DANIELLE STITZ

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There’s a new waffle kid in town: Good Waffles & Co. food truck has been making inroads over the past several months. The brainchild of newlyweds Steven and Danielle Stitz, Good Waffles combines their passions—he’s been cooking in the Charlottesville area for more than a decade, including a stint at the Clifton Inn, and she’s a graphic designer by training. “We merged our love of both to start a business that we could do together,” Danielle says. “We love Charlottesville and being a

Sicily Rose, which opens at IX Art Park in September, will feature made-to-order cannoli and a full-scale Italian coffee bar.

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Waffling around

TOM MCGOVERN

illi Joe owner Nick Leichtentritt has always had a special place in his heart for simple Italian cannoli, and he’s planning to bring his favorite dessert to Charlottesville at Sicily Rose, an Italian coffee and cannoli bar opening in September in IX Art Park. “Sicily Rose is a project I’ve actually been working on and thinking about for a couple years now,” he says. “I grew up in an Italian family in New York, so cannoli were always a go-to dessert for us, and now every time I find a good one I’m reminded of my childhood. The shop is named in honor of my Sicilian grandmother, Rose, who shared her love of Italian bakeries with all of her grandkids, and whose kitchen in New York was home to some of my earliest and fondest memories. She was in large part responsible for my lifelong love of food and the desire to share it with friends and family.” Sicily Rose will feature a full-scale Italian coffee bar as well as American coffee favorites from Milli Joe. The made-to-order cannoli bar will stick to the traditional favorites. “We’re not going to do a bunch of crazy flavors,” Leichtentritt says. “Instead we will have one style of fresh-made cannoli shells and a simple, authentic cannoli cream, which we will make in-house and fill to order. The cannoli will be topped with a choice of chocolate, pistachio, almond, or candied orange.” Leichtentritt says he’ll also carry some unique Italian treats as well as local chocolates, local beer, and Italian wine.

August 22 – 28, 2018 c-ville.com

the former home of Opal Yoga, which has moved). The space seats up to 52 people, and boasts polished hardwoods and exposed brick, with wood paneling flanking a fully stocked bar. Benjamin Clore, co-owner of Oakhart Social, says the private space that opened in April was used for overflow seating for graduation, and is now available for those seeking to host private functions. Clore says the master plan involves a rooftop restaurant above Oakhart Social, in which the back half of the rooftop will be a building with an open kitchen and bar design similar in concept to that of Mas Tapas, with the kitchen on one side, and bar seating on the other. The front half will be open-air patio seating. Clore said all city approvals have been met but the project is on hold while they finalize the opening of their next venture, Little Star (across the street in the old Threepenny Café site). “Little Star will feature American food with Spanish and Latin influences, and small plates like at Oakhart, largely wood-fired,” Clore says, adding it should open in October or November.

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LIVING DAY TRIP

Graveyard to zipline

A little

In Lynchburg, a varied menu of things to do By Erika Howsare living@c-ville.com

AMAZEMENT SQUARE

birdie

Amazement Square is an absorbing, multifaceted environment, and its exhibits cover topics as diverse as archaeology and architecture, electricity and puppetry.

IF YOU GO The entrance to Old City Cemetery is at Fourth and Taylor Streets, and it is open daily, dawn to dusk, free of charge. Most of its museums offer self-guided exterior tours, and the Cemetery Center, which includes the Mourning Museum, is open Monday-Saturday 10am-3pm, Sunday 1-5pm. See gravegarden.org.

The Depot Grille, 10 Ninth Street, serves lunch and dinner daily. See depotgrille.com.

Lynchburg’s historic buildings, the riverfront, the railroad tracks, the cobblestone streets, and the enormous stones making up sidewalks and walls—they all conspire to lend a sense of the city as an old, layered place with many stories to tell.

us...

There’s a whole bunch of news you’re missing! Follow @cvillenews_ desk, @artscville and @eatdrinkcville to get the latest scoop on what’s going down in Charlottesville.

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Amazement Square, 27 Ninth Street, is open Tuesday-Saturday 10am-5pm, Sunday 1-5pm, and costs $9.75 ages 1-59 (free for babies and $6.50 for seniors). See amazementsquare.org.

chose healthy foods from a storm of images floating around on a screen. This exhibit makes use of comic book aesthetics and looping videos—a contrast to some of the museum’s more old-fashioned zones. Our nephew spent a long time building circuits in the electronics exhibit, and everyone always likes rolling golf balls down a long roller-coaster track that illustrates some Newtonian principle or other. For a parent, a day at Amazement Square is a bit of a marathon, since there are so many different pockets to explore and kids tend to flit rapidly between them using the climbing structure, in which only the most agile of adults can hope to keep up. In most families, what ends up happening is that parents either give up trying to keep track of exactly where their children have gone, or run up and down the steps catching glimpses of the kids disappearing into tunnels or emerging two floors above them. When the psychological strain becomes too much to bear, a good place to take a break is next door at the Depot Grille, a restaurant in a former train station where crayons are provided and most orders come with fries. Both these historic buildings, the riverfront, the railroad tracks, the cobblestone streets, and the enormous stones making up sidewalks and walls—they all conspire to lend a sense of Lynchburg as an old, layered place with many stories to tell. Our cemetery visit began to round out my view of the city, and I’m looking forward to future Lynchburg explorations, with or without kids in tow.

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puppetry. The museum catches kids’ attention with multicolored steps that light up when you walk on them, and an elevator shaft is made of glass to reveal its inner workings. One of my personal favorites is the exhibit on James River navigation, where you can guide a miniature boat along a model of the river, including canals and locks. As the boat finishes up in downtown Lynchburg, it may get rained on from a mechanical “cloud” pumped full of water by another visitor. The kids in our group were drawn to a new exhibit on nutrition and exercise, where they played a beanbag-toss game and

told

August 22 – 28, 2018 c-ville.com

ynchburg isn’t that far away, but a visit there really does feel like travel, given how different it is than Charlottesville. A river town intimately connected with the James, a Southern town that many people associate with conservatism rather than its opposite, a college town whose colleges exist at its fringes rather than its heart, Lynchburg is an intriguing world apart. But until recently, my kids have only known one thing about it: It’s the home of the large children’s museum, Amazement Square. I wanted to show them another side of the city, so when their aunt and cousins were visiting, we compromised like this: First the Old City Cemetery, then Amazement Square. Old City Cemetery is a much better place to take kids than its name implies. Its URL, gravegarden.org, gives you a sense of what it’s like: not gloomy, but bloomy. It’s full of lovely landscaping, historical artifacts, and just happens to be the resting place of 20,000 people buried over the past 212 years. A collection of small museums offers the chance to learn about historical mourning customs and Civil War medical care, they offer tours, host concerts, and you can even get married there. Our group focused on a super awesome swing hung from a giant pecan tree. We’d heard about this swing, and it did not disappoint. The four kids in our group, all between ages 5 and 8, got to practice some serious turn-taking as they waited for the chance to soar skyward. From this picturesque hillside spot, we spread out a picnic on a cast-iron table nearby. I poked around a little bit at the surrounding plants, historical markers, and architectural fragments—like a large stone column salvaged from a former bank—and came to think that OCC would make a fine destination for a day trip in itself. (Then I took my own turn on the swing.) On to Amazement Square, a place we’ve visited before, and one which my girls associate with unbridled fun. They especially yearned to initiate their cousins into the delights of AS’s four-story indoor climbing structure—a complex of tunnels, slides, rope ladders, and a zipline, culminating in a roof-level observation tower outfitted with spyglasses. Opened in 2001 in a Civil War-era commercial building near the James, AS is an absorbing, multifaceted environment. Its exhibits cover topics as diverse as archaeology and architecture, electricity and

August 22 – 28, 2018 c-ville.com

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August 22 – 28, 2018 c-ville.com

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In any place you call home, memories are made. In a Christopher Companies home, memories shine brightly. Kick off summer with a fresh start in a new home at the Towns at Stonefield. Enjoy luxury living in a prime location that is at the center of it all. Live, Shop and Dine!

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Our homes feature impeccable design, quality craftsmanship, and the latest in sustainable building. Christopher Companies understands the importance of homes that are remarkably comfortable and livable; homes to make memories in, and homes for families to enjoy for years to come. Our dedication to integrity, family and quality is evident in every aspect of the homebuilding process. This unparalleled passion allows Christopher Companies to continue to build new homes in Charlottesville without compromise.

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2041 Inglewood Drive, Charlottesville, VA 22901 | 434.989.0718

HOMES ARE READY NOW! NEW PHASE NOW SELLING!

*Information pertaining to incentives, elevations, floorplans, availability and pricing are subject to change without notice. Please contact your community manager for the most up-to-date information.

434.989.0718 | CHRIS T OPHE RCOMPA NIE S . COM

MagpieKnits 111 WEST MAIN STREET ON THE DOWNTOWN MALL 434.296.4625 MAGPIEKNITS.COM

Oakland School

admissions is as easy as A- Application process - complete admission packet B- Brief review - to determine succesful fit

NEW FIBERS, NEW COLORS Malabrigo, Rios Neighborhood Fiber Co., Worsted Blue Sky Fiber, Eco-Cashmere Woolstok, Jumbo Spincycle Yarns, Versus + Dyed in the Wool

C- Campus invitation - scheduled interview and tour

NEW CLASSES Aug. 22: Oops — How do you fix that? Private Lessons: Learn at your own pace Every Wednesday: Morning and evening drop-in sessions

Join our tribe.

128 Oakland Farm Way • Troy, VA 22974 • 434-293-9059 oaklandschool.net • admissions@oaklandschool.net

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NEAPOLITAN PIZZA THE ORIGINAL Enjoy it the true Italian way, with a knife & fork.

THE AWARD-WINNING SHOPS AT STONEFIELD 2055 BOND ST., CHARLOTTESVILLE (434) 284-8874 MidiCiCville mymidici.com

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HEADS UP

LIVING CROSSWORD

God

BY DAVID LEVINSON WILK

32. “Peer Gynt” composer 33. Considers carefully, as advice 1. ____-relief 34. “Worst car of the 4. U. people? millennium,” per 9. “Here, boy!” “Car Talk” 13. Nigerian native 36. Apothecary weight 14. Google ____ 37. Barbecue serving 15. Apple Store purchase 38. Environmental subgroup 16. Fight to the bitter end 39. Millennials, informally 19. Groups of two 40. The “me” of 20. Chaney of horror movies “Despicable Me” 21. 12, on a grandfather 41. Northernmost county DOWN clock of Ireland 23. Series conclusions: 1. “So what?!” 42. Bit of appended text Abbr. 2. On the verge of 43. “It’s okay, Fido, I 24. One might perform won’t hurt you ...” 3. Recyclable item behind bars 4. Bible supporters, often 45. Mass leader 28. ____ crossroads 48. When a football 5. Operated 29. Alice’s husband in may be hiked 6. Places for hosp. scrubs ‘50s TV 49. Cry from Homer 7. Texter’s enthusiastic 30. Effortlessness 50. Good name for a banker initialism 31. A million to one, say 53. Game often played 8. 1862 battle site 33. “Grand” hotels on car rides 9. Big name in health plans 35. Down Under hoppers 55. Barfly 10. Nail polish brand whose 36. Old Testament book: 56. ____ Speedwagon colors include Polly Abbr. Want a Lacquer and Teal 57. When to expect 37. Pass along, as a past Me More, Teal Me More someone, for short present 11. Feline named for an island 58. Birth control option, 40. #1 pick in the 2007 briefly 12. Most avant-garde NBA draft 17. Pigs out (on), for short 8/15/18 ANSWERS 44. Frozen drink brand 18. Nonverbal “yes” 45. Art center since 1819 22. More than annoys 46. Covert maritime org. 24. Actress who said A R S E N I C A L 47. Salsa percussion “I represent the T H A T S A B I G I F instruments Wonder Woman of C H A R A C T E R I Z E S D R E E T A E T S 50. Visiting the nation’s the new world” R I C S E P S P A M B O T capital, for short E M O T U E C A M I L L O 25. Early automaker A I L A N A A L A T E E N 51. Mucky mess Ransom E. ____ M N O M I T M O N T A N E C A R P V T T B A 26. Dashboard-mounted 52. “____ won’t be afraid” A L P D E E S O D A T A X gadget, for short (“Stand by Me” lyric) T C U E R N T H E R E S E C O R A S T R E N A M E S 27. Old-fashioned 53. Cara who sang H U P L I I U N Z I P S “Awesome!” “Flashdance ... E R L E T O C R E S T R T E R Y N K Y L E What a Feeling” 29. Landing spot for Santa 54. Ecstatic cry (which one might aptly yell upon solving 16-, 24-, 31-, 40- and 47-Across?) 59. Nose of a ship 60. Frame job 61. From ____ Z 62. Spanish “this” 63. One really aiming to please 64. Relay race part

ACROSS

Charlottesville

MARKETS CITY MARKET Every Saturday 100 Water Street April – October 7:00 am – 12:00 pm

Big if

44 48

46 50

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Managed and operated by City of Charlottesville Parks & Recreation

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Shop fresh produce, herbs, plants, grass-fed meats, crafts, and baked goods from over 100 local vendors. SNAP accepted at both markets.

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May – October 3:00 pm – 7:00 pm

Every Wednesday 300 Meade Avenue

18 20

FARMERS IN THE PARK

August 22 – 28, 2018 c-ville.com

November – December 8:00 am – 1:00 pm

Join Us at Spring Street Boutique

Thursday, August 30th - 11:30 a.m. ARTIST JANE GOODMAN will be painting her latest work.

Spring Street • 107 W Main St, Charlottesville, VA 22902

August 22 – 28, 2018 c-ville.com

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Medical Mondays

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LIVING SUDOKU

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

#4 #2 solution

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August 22 â€“ 28, 2018 c-ville.com

PRICE INCREASE ALERT FRIDAY, AUGUST 31 AT 11:59PM LIMITED $36 PER DAY / $116 WEEKEND TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE

August 22 â€“ 28, 2018 c-ville.com

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Friday

Greensky Bluegrass

Saturday:

Rubblebucket Midnight 2 sets

9:00 Pm

Fruition 7:00Pm Sons5:00Pm Of Bill the Lil Smokies 3:30Pm Hackensaw Boys 2:00Pm

Sam Bush Band 9:30 Pm

Della Mae with Bonnie Paine & Friends 7:00Pm

Sunday:

Railroad Earth

2 sets

9:00Pm

Carbon Leaf 7:00Pm

Ricky Skaggs

Gillian Welch

& Kentucky Thunder

The Connells 3:00Pm

Alison Brown 1:30Pm

Hawktail 1:30Pm

Rise Up Singing! With Nick Forster 11:00Am

Sarah White 12:00Pm

Tickets Available at TheFesty.com

5:00Pm

Billy 3:00Pm Strings

5:00Pm

Tara Mills & Jimmy Stelling 12:30 Pm

october 5-7, 2018

CAMPING CRAFT BEER FOOD TRUCKS KID ZONE OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES

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FALLCLASSES CLASSES FALL

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

www.frontporchcville.org • info@frontporchcville.com • 434-806-7062 www.frontporchcville.org • info@frontporchcville.com • 434-806-7062 Table 1 KIDS CLASSES

KIDS CLASSES

Table 1

KIDS’ CLASSES4:15Cost $264 - 5:00 pm Devon Sproule

The Front Porch brings

Songwriting for Kids

4:15 - 5:00 pm

Devon Sproule

people from all walks

Ukulele 1A for Kids

4:15 - 5:00 pm

Debby Norton

Mandolin 1A for Kids

4:15 - 5:00 pm

Marty Collin

Guitar 1A for 1A Kids Fiddle for Kids

4:15 - 5:00 pm Bill pm Collins 4:15 - 5:00

BanjoGuitar 1A for 1A Kidsfor Kids

4:15 - 5:00 pm John Spangler Bill Collins 4:15 - 5:00 pm

Ukulele 2A for Kids

4:15 - 5:00 pm

Pete Vigour

Mandolin 1B for Kids

4:15 - 5:00 pm

Marty Collin

Fiddle 1B for Kids

4:15 - 5:00 pm

Malia Furtado

Guitar 1 B for Kids

4:15 - 5:00 pm

Marty Collin

Guitar 1 Kids B for Kids Ukulele 2B for

4:15 - 5:00 pm 5:30 - 6:15 pm Pete Vigour

Instrument for Kids 6 - 8 BanjoExploration 1B for Kids

5:15 - 6:00 pm Debby 4:15 - 5:00 pm Norton John Spangler

The Front Porch brings

TUESDAY

and runby through followed a fifteen12/7. minute to encourAll corejam classes are

Ukulele 1A for Kids

MONDAY

The Front Porch of lifefolk, together through roots, and tradibrings people from roots, folk, and traditional music. tional all music. walks of life Announcing the Fall together 2018 session ofthrough classAnnouncing the Fall es! Classes begin 9/10 roots, folk,of classand 2018 session and run through 12/7. es! Classes begin 9/10 All traditional core classes are music. of life together through

Mandolin 1A for Kids Fiddle 1A for Kids

Banjo 1A for Kids Ukulele 2A for Kids Mandolin 1B for Kids

TUESDAY

people from all walks

Songwriting for Kids

BanjoFiddle 1B for 1B Kidsfor Kids

4:15 - 5:00 pm

Debby Norton

4:15 - 5:00 pmFurtado Marty Collin 4:15 - 5:00 pm Malia Malia Furtado

4:15 - 5:00 pm

John Spangler

4:15 - 5:00 pm

Pete Vigour

4:15 - 5:00 pm

Marty Collin

4:15 - 5:00 pm 4:15 - 5:00 pm John Spangler Malia Furtado Marty Collin

434-806-7062.

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

Intro Guitar to Guitar2B forfor Kids Kids

SATURDAY

THURSDAY

playing.

WEDNESDAY

Announcing the Musikgarten for Toddler 10:45 - 11:15 am Molly Murphy Ukulele 2B for Kids 5:30 - 6:15 pm Pete Vigour minute to encourFall jam 2018 session Musikgarten for Babies 11:15 - 11:45 am Molly Murphy Instrument Exploration for Kids 6 - 8 5:15 - 6:00 pm Debby Norton age community music Making Music With Friends 4:00 - 4:45 pm Molly Murphy of classes! Classes Musikgarten for Toddler 10:45 - 11:15 am Molly Murphy Instrument Exploration for Kids 4 - 6 4:15 - 5:00 pm Debby Norton playing. Musikgarten 11:15 - 11:45 am Molly Murphy 2A for Kidsfor Babies 4:15 - 5:00 pm Marty Collin begin 9/10 and Mandolin Making Music With Friends 4:15 - 5:00 pm 4:00 - 4:45 pm Fiddle 2A for Kids Malia Furtado Molly Murphy run through 12/7. GuitarInstrument 2A for Kids Exploration for Kids 4:154--5:00 Ericpm Knutson Debby Norton 6 pm 4:15 - 5:00 2A for Kids 4:15 - 5:00 pm John Spangler All core classes are BanjoMandolin 2A for Kids 4:15 - 5:00 pm Marty Collin Mandolin 2B for Kids 5:30 - 6:15 pm Marty Collin Fiddle 2A for Kids 4:15 5:00 pm Malia Furtado followed by a fifteen Fiddle 2B for Kids 5:30 - 6:15 pm Malia Furtado Guitar 2A for Kids 4:15 - 5:00 pm Eric Knutson Guitar 2B for Kids 5:30 - 6:15 pm Eric Knutson minute jam to Banjo 2A for Kids 4:15 - 5:00 pm John Spangler Banjo 2B for Kids 5:30 - 6:15 pm John Spangler encourage commu- UkuleleMandolin 2B for Kids 5:30 6:15 pm and Singing for Kids 9:00 - 9:45 am Devon Sproule Marty Collin CONTACT US: 10:00 - 10:455:30 am - 6:15 Devon Fiddle for 2BKids for Kids pm Sproule Malia Furtado nity music playing. Songwriting info@frontporchcville.com age community music followed by a fifteen

11:00 - 11:455:30 am - 6:15 Devon pm Sproule Eric Knutson

Banjo 2B for Kids

5:30 - 6:15 pm

John Spangler

Songwriting for Kids

10:00 - 10:45 am

Devon Sproule

Intro to Guitar for Kids

11:00 1 - 11:45 am

Devon Sproule

Ukulele and Singing for Kids CLASSES 9:00 - 9:45 am Devon Sproule TEEN/ADULT Cost $300

August 22 – 28, 2018 c-ville.com

#6 solution

434-806-7062 221 East Water Street, Downtown Charlottesville

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info@frontporchcville.com

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Lynch Chiropractic and Chronic Pain Solutions Dr. Keith Lynch

1410 Incarnation Drive, Suite 202C I Charlottesville, VA 22901 (Off 29N behind Toys Toys RR Us) Us) I 434-245-8456 434-245-8456

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Helping people eliminate their pain and stay healthy since 1998.

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Let’s eliminate your chronic pain so you Pain can staySolutions active and and Chronic Let’s eliminate your chronic pain so you can stay active and do the things you want. At Lynch Chiropractic and Chronic do the things you want. At Lynch Chiropractic and Chronic Pain Solutions we find the reason for your pain and fix the Pain Solutions we find the reason for your pain and fix the problem you can can get get back back to to living living your your life. life. problem so so you Stress Stress

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We offer solutions for spine related problems with quick, painless instrument adjusting without any twisting, Electronic popping, drugs drugs or Pollution popping, or surgery. surgery. Toxins Allergies Lynch Chiropractic and Lynch Chiropractic and Special Offer...Call Offer...Call (434) Special (434) 245-8456 245-8456 and and let let us us know know you you saw saw Pain Solutions us in in the the C-VILLE C-VILLEChronic Weekly to receive receive your initial examination examination Chronic Pain Solutions us Weekly to your initial www.lynchchronicpainsolutions.com www.lynchchronicpainsolutions.com and for $77.00. $77.00. (Services (Services usually usually cost $209 $209 to to $329) $329) By Wellness and x-rays x-rays for cost Federal law,law, thisthis offer excludes Medicare/Medicaid By Federal offer excludes Medicare/Medicaid Stress Nutrition Dr. Keith Lynch is a Participating Provider with Beneficiaries. Dr. Keith Lynch is a Participating Medicare. Provider with All structural corrections are are made without anyany twisting, popping andand cracking. All structural corrections made without twisting, popping cracking. Offer expires August 23, 2018. Every visitvisit Dr. Lynch shows you what’s wrong, corrects it, and then shows youyou what’s better. Medicare. Offer expires August 23, 2018. Every Dr. Lynch shows you what’s wrong, corrects it, and then shows what’s better. All treatment is quick, effective andand painless. All treatment is quick, effective painless.

Structural Alignment SOME OF OF THETHE SERVICES WE WE PROVIDE: SOME SERVICES PROVIDE: – Chiropractic Adjustments – Chiropractic Adjustments

Lynch Chiropractic and Chronic Pain Solutions

– Neck PainPain – Neck – Headaches andand Migraines – Headaches Migraines – Fibromyalgia PainPain – Fibromyalgia – Carpal Tunnel – Carpal Tunnel

– Stretching andand Strengthening – Stretching Strengthening Therapy Therapy – Detoxification Methods – Detoxification Methods – Atlas Orthogonal* – Atlas Orthogonal*

and Chronic Pain Solutions

– –

Dizziness – Dizziness Burning, Tingling, Numbness in the – Burning, Tingling, Numbness in the Hands and Feet Hands and Feet

– –

Stress Reduction Methods – Stress Reduction Methods Inflammation Reduction – Inflammation Reduction

*Atlas Orthogonal: A scientific instrument program to realign the top 2 bones of your spine without popping or cracking the neck.

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– Peripheral Neuropathy PainPain – Peripheral Neuropathy – Bulging, Slipped, andand Herniated Discs – Bulging, Slipped, Herniated Discs – Facial Pain/TMJ – Facial Pain/TMJ – Sciatica – Sciatica

– Nutritional Consultations – Nutritional Consultations – Fascia Treatments – Fascia Treatments – Cold Laser Therapy – Cold Laser Therapy – HakoMed Horizontal Therapy – HakoMed Horizontal Therapy

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SOME CONDITIONS WE WE HELP PEOPLE WITH: SOME CONDITIONS HELP PEOPLE WITH: – Back PainPain (even postpost surgical backback pain) – Back (even surgical pain) – Knee PainPain – Knee

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By Rob Brezsny

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): In all the time we’ve worked on diminishing your suffering, we may have not focused enough on the fine art of resolving unfinished business. So let’s do that now, just in time for the arrival of your Season of Completion. Are you ready to start drawing the old cycle to a close so you’ll be fresh when the new cycle begins? Are you in the mood to conclude this chapter of your life story and earn the relaxing hiatus you will need before launching the next chapter? Even if you don’t feel ready, even if you’re not in the mood, I suggest you do the work anyway. Any business you leave unfinished now will only return to haunt you later. So don’t leave any business unfinished!

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Are you ready to mix more business with pleasure and more pleasure with business than you have ever mixed? I predict that in the coming weeks, your social opportunities will serve your professional ambitions and your professional ambitions will serve your social opportunities. You will have more than your usual amount of power to forge new alliances and expand your web of connections. Here’s my advice: Be extra charming, but not grossly opportunistic. Sell yourself, but with grace and integrity, not with obsequiousness. Express yourself like a gorgeous force of nature, and encourage others to express themselves like gorgeous forces of nature.

Sagittarius

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You do not yet have access to maps of the places where you need to go

(Aug. 23-Sept. 22): I think you’ve done enough rehearsals. At this point, the apparent quest for a little extra readiness is beginning to lapse into procrastination. So I’ll suggest that you set a date for opening night. I’ll nudge you to have a cordial talk with yourself about the value of emphasizing soulfulness over perfectionism. What? You say you’re waiting until your heart stops fluttering and your bones stop chattering? I’ve got good news: The greater your stage fright, the more moving your performance will be. next. That fact may tempt you to turn around and head back to familiar territory. But I hope you’ll press forward even without the maps. Out there in the frontier, adventures await you that will prepare you well for the rest of your long life. And being without maps, at least in the early going, may actually enhance your learning opportunities. Here’s another thing you should know: Your intuitive navigational sense will keep improving the farther you get from recognizable landmark.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Healing isn’t impossible. You may not be stuck with your pain forever. The crookedness in your soul and the twist in your heart may not always define who you are. There may come a time when you’ll no longer be plagued by obsessive thoughts that keep returning you to the tormenting memories. But if you hope to find the kind of liberation I’m describing here, I advise you to start with these two guidelines: 1. The healing may not happen the way you think it should or imagine it will. 2. The best way to sprout the seeds that will ultimately bloom with the cures is to tell the complete truth.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Nineteenth-century British painter J. M. W. Turner was one of the greats. Renowned for his luminous landscapes, he specialized in depicting the power of nature and the atmospheric drama of light and color. Modern poet Mary Ruefle tells us that although Turner “painted his own sea monsters,” he engaged assistants “to do small animals.” She writes that “he could do a great sky, but not rabbits.” I’m hoping that unlike Turner, you Piscean folks will go both ways in the coming weeks. Give as much of your creative potency and loving intelligence to the modest details as to the sweeping vistas.

Aries (March 21-April 19): The two pieces of advice I have for you may initially seem contradictory, but they are in fact complementary. Together they’ll help guide you through the next three weeks. The first comes from herbalist and wise woman Susun Weed. She suggests that when you face a dilemma, you should ask yourself how you can make it your ally and how you can learn the lesson it has for you. Your second burst of wisdom is from writer Yasmin Mogahed: “Study the hurtful patterns of your life. Then don’t repeat them.”

Taurus (April 20-May 20): Speak the following declaration aloud and see how it feels: “I want strong soft kisses and tender unruly kisses and secret truth kisses and surprise elixir kisses. I deserve them, too.” If that puts you in a brave mood, Taurus, add a further affirmation: “I want ingenious affectionate amazements and deep dark appreciation and brisk mirthful lessons and crazy sweet cuddle wrestles. I deserve them, too.” What do you think? Do these formulas work for you? Do they put you in the proper frame of mind to co-create transformative intimacy? I hope so. You’re entering a phase when you have maximum power to enchant and to be enchanted.

Gemini (May 21-June 20): As you map out your master plan for the next 14 months, I invite you to include the following considerations: an intention to purge pretend feelings and artificial motivations; a promise to change your relationship with old secrets so that they no longer impinge on your room to maneuver; a pledge to explore evocative mysteries that will enhance your courage; a vow to be kinder toward aspects of yourself that you haven’t loved well enough; and a search for an addition-

al source of stability that will inspire you to seek more freedom.

Cancer (June 21-July 22): If you have been communing with my horoscopes for a while, you’ve gotten a decent education—for free! Nonetheless, you shouldn’t depend on me for all of your learning needs. Due to my tendency to emphasize the best in you and focus on healing your wounds, I may neglect some aspects of your training. With that as caveat, I’ll offer a few meditations about future possibilities. 1. What new subjects or skills do you want to master in the next three years? 2. What’s the single most important thing you can do to augment your intelligence? 3. Are there dogmas you believe in so fixedly and rely on so heavily that they obstruct the arrival of fresh ideas? If so, are you willing to at least temporarily set them aside?

Leo (July 23-August 22): “All the world’s a stage,” wrote Shakespeare, “And all the men and women merely players.” In other words, we’re all performers. Whenever we emerge from solitude and encounter other people, we choose to express certain aspects of our inner experience even as we hide others. Our personalities are facades that display a colorful mix of authenticity and fantasy. Many wise people over the centuries have deprecated this central aspect of human behavior as superficial and dishonest. But author Neil Gaiman thinks otherwise: “We are all wearing masks,” he says. “That is what makes us interesting.” Invoking his view—and in accordance with current astrological omens—I urge you to celebrate your masks and disguises in the coming weeks. Enjoy the show you present. Dare to entertain your audiences. Expanded weekly audio horoscopes and daily text message horoscopes: Real Astrology.com, 1-877-873-4888.

SAVE THE DATE Tuesday, September 25, from 6pm – 8pm

Brought to you by

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To donate go to: cvilletelethon.org

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The 6th Annual Telethon will air on CBS19 and WCHV 107.5FM

TELETHON

August 22 – 28, 2018 c-ville.com

(Nov. 22-Dec. 21): “When I picture a perfect reader,” wrote philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche, “I picture a monster of courage and curiosity, also something supple, cunning, cautious, a born adventurer and discoverer.” I suspect he was using the term “monster” with a roguish affection. I am certainly doing that as I direct these same words toward you, dear Sagittarian reader. Of course, I am always appreciative of your courage, curiosity, cunning, suppleness, and adventurousness. But I’m especially excited about those qualities now, because the coming weeks will be a time when they will be both most necessary and most available to you.

Virgo

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Everyone Deserves a Slice of the Pie

rin

• Albemarle Fire & Rescue • Shelter for Help in Emergency • Blue Ridge Area Food Bank

• Thomas Jefferson Food Bank • Ronald McDonald House • UVA Cancer Center • Make a Wish Foundation • Wildlife Center of Virginia • Caring for Creatures • Music Resource Center • ARC of the Piedmont

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August 22 – 28, 2018 c-ville.com

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Ready to Change the World?

CALL FOR A TOUR For her senior project, Emma founded Art for the Heart, a program that brings art therapy to area homeless women. Her project won the Grand Prize for Social Innovation at the Tom Tom Youth Summit, and she now has the opportunity to participate in UVA’s iLab program. Congratulations, Emma.

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GENERAL ADMISSION TICKETS: $45

August 22 â€“ 28, 2018 c-ville.com

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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

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$0.35/word over 60

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

EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED PAID IN ADVANCE! Make $1000 Weekly Mailing Brochures From Home GenuineOpportunity. Helping home workers since 2001! Start Immediately!www.IncomeCentral.net (AAN CAN) WEEKEND CAREGivers NEEDED Home Instead Senior Care is in search of compassionate CAREGivers. The candidate must understand the importance of meeting the needs of clients while helping them maintain a high quality of life and independence in their home. We are looking for committed individuals who have good customer service, communication skills, and able to problem solve on the spot. Our CAREGivers have a reputation for being cheerful and respectful as they administer care to our clients, and we are seeking someone who would be a great fit for our team. We currently have openings for the following weekend overnight shifts, Friday, Saturday and Sunday 8p-8a. Primary responsibilities

include, but are not limited to: Companionship and conversation. Light housekeeping tasks and meal preparation. Medication and appointment reminders. Ability to treat and care for seniors and their property with dignity and respect. Ability to communicate with clients in a friendly and congenial manner. Complete a criminal background check, motor vehicle record check and drug screen. Possess a valid driverís license and valid auto insurance (required if driving clients)*No previous experience necessary -Paid Training, Paid Vacation, Annual Bonuses, Health Benefits, 401K, Mileage Reimbursement and much more!

REAL ESTATE HOUSES FOR SALE WE BUY HOUSES! – ANY CONDITION, ANY LOCATION! Contact us today info@virginiahomebuyer.net.

SERVICES

SERVICES (MISC)

Casino Parties Add some fun to your party or wedding reception with casino games: Blackjack, Craps, Roulette, Texas Hold `em. (434) 906-7224casino2u@mail.com CHEAP AIRLINE FLIGHTS! We get deals like no other agency. Call today to learnmore 800767-0217 (AAN CAN)

HughesNet Satellite Internet 25mbps starting at $49.99/ mo! FAST download speeds. WiFi built in! FREE Standard Installation for lease customers! Limited Time, Call 1-800-4904140(AAN CAN) Lung Cancer? And Age 60+? You And Your Family May Be Entitled To SignificantCash Award. Call 844-898-7142 for Information. No Risk. No Money Out Of Pocket. (AAN CAN) Need a roommate? Roommates.com will help you find your Perfect Matchô today! (AAN CAN)

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: • Between 21 years - 31 years old

DISH TV $59.99 For 190 Channels + $14.95 High Speed Internet. Free Installation,Smart HD DVR Included, Free Voice Remote. Some restrictions apply. Call Now: 1-800-3736508(AAN CAN) HEAR AGAIN! Try our hearing aid for just $75 down and $50 per month! Call 866-787-3141 and mention 88271 for a risk free trial! FREE SHIPPING! (AAN CAN)

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

• In good general health • Within normal weight range

c-ville.com

• 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

RICHMOND'S TURNTABLE EXPERTS SINCE 1978 WE ARE LOOKING FOR VINTAGE

Receivers, Amplifiers, Pre Amps, Tape Decks & Tube Gear from the 60’s & 70’s and beyond. We have a large in-store selection that is updating weekly.

August 22-28, 2018, c-ville.com

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Call or email with questions & pictures 6007 W. Broad St. Richmond (804)-282-0438 sales@audio-exchange.com

PLAY HARD WORK HARDER NOW HIRING! FULL TIME & SEASONAL POSITIONS

. 6007 W. AUDIO-EXCHANGE.COM BROAD ST. RICHMOND, VA 23230 . (804).282.0438 . TOWNE PARK

Skyline

We are looking for valet drivers with excellent people and communication skills, the ability to establish guests relationships through the consistent delivery of excellent customer service. More specifically, you will be responsible for parking and retrieving guest vehicles with high levels of effectiveness and efficiency.

The Position:

We Offer: Growth and career opportunities (we promote from within).

Full-time and part-time hourly positions available. Flexible work schedules: days, evenings, overnight and weekend shifts. Cash tips - distributed daily. To apply visit:

www.townepark.com

TENT

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APPLY TO JOIN OUR TEAM:

WWW.SKYLINETENTCOMPANY.COM/CAREERS 434.484.0143 C H A R L O T T E S V I L L E , VA & C H A R L E S T O N , S C * MUST BE 18 YEARS OR OLDER TO APPLY

CLASSIFIEDS

The Infamous Stringdusters at The Festy Experience

DOWN IN

City of Charlottesville

FRONT

Accepting applications for full-time and temporary positions Aquatic Fitness Instructor Instructor II - Recreation Instructor II - Soccer Instructor II - Tennis Relief Transit Operator - School Bus School Bus Aide (20- 29 hour) Seasonal Maintenance Worker II - Aquatics Seasonal Maintenance Worker II - Golf Sports Official (Basketball, Kickball, Softball) Transit Operator - School Bus (20 - 29 hour) Voter Equipment Technician Closing dates and additional openings are listed on our 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 preemployment 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.

PHOTO: TOM DALY

Featured Opportunities:

Showcasing the famous and almost famous since 1989. A weekly events calendar, reviews, expert picks, and choice insight on the local music scene. Highbrow to lowbrow.

This is our town.

regionten

.com SEVERE POSTPARTUM DEPRESSION RESEARCH STUDY

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

a better life, a better community

Visit our jobs section at www.regionten.org

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

after childbirth are not your fault. It could be severe POSTPARTUM DEPRESSION and shouldn’t be ignored.

The Robin Study is a research study evaluating an investigational oral capsule in women with severe postpartum depression. YOU MAY QUALIFY TO PARTICIPATE IF YOU: • Are between 18 to 45 years old

IF YOU QUALIFY AND DECIDE TO PARTICIPATE, YOU WILL RECEIVE:

• Gave birth within the last 6 months

• Study-related medical care and medication provided at no cost

• Symptoms began no earlier than the third trimester and no later than the first 4 weeks following delivery

• Transportation may be provided for those who require assistance

• Frequently feel extremely sad, anxious or overwhelmed and these symptoms are associated with postpartum depression The study doctor will discuss other requirements.

YOU ARE NOT ALONE. SEE IF YOU MAY PRE-QUALIFY FOR THE STUDY TODAY: StudyKik Flyer_V1_04AUG2017

UVA Psychiatric Clinical Research Call: 434-243-4631 www.therobinstudy.com MRC-217-00024

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ANXIETY, FEAR & DESPAIR

August 22-28, 2018, c-ville.com

Region Ten Community Services Board

CLASSIFIEDS

www.uvaclinicaltrials.com Advancing Healthcare Through

Clinical Trials Study for Type 1 Diabetics Men and women with type 1 diabetes aged 18-50 needed for study on the effect of exercise training and or the drug spironolactone (used to treat high blood pressure) on blood vessels. Subjects will be randomized to 6 months of either exercise training or taking the study drug or a combination of both. Study requires 3 exercise testing visits of 1.5 hours and three 10 hour admissions in UVA’s Clinical Research Unit. Compensation is $1,400.00, paid in installments. Principal Investigator: Eugene Barrett, MD, PhD.

UVA Endocrinology & Metabolism Lee Hartline 434.924.5247 | lmh9d@virginia.edu IRB-HSR #18237

How clinical trials benefit you. At UVA, clinical trials are taking place every day. Because of this, UVA is an environment of care where learning, discovery and innovation flourish. And it is our patients — today and in the future — who reap the rewards, whether or not they participate in a trial. Please call the trial coordinator to enroll confidentially or for additional information.

Sentara Home Health – Charlottesville, VA

August 22-28, 2018, c-ville.com

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Registered Nurses & Licensed Practical Nurses

WE’RE HIRING! Join our team of caring, compassionate, professional nurses. Sentara Home Health offers Excellent Career Opportunities for Experienced RNs and LPNS! Enjoy Competitive Wages and Outstanding Benefits!

Sign-on Bonus Available for Experienced RNs and LPNs. Must have a minimum of one year RN or LPN experience.

Apply-on line today at Chat on-line with our Home Health Recruiter on www.sentaracareers.com Mondays from 9-10 a.m. Keyword: Home Care Services– All Positions

https://app.brazenconnect.com/a/sentara/s/4vzg4/next

Sentara Home Health provides care for our patients in Charlottesville and surrounding areas, including Albemarle, Greene, Fluvanna, Orange, Louisa, Nelson and Madison Counties. Sentara Home Health has been ranked in the Top Ten Home Health Agencies in America by Home Care Magazine over the past several years.

CLASSIFIEDS

VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE COUNTY OF ALBEMARLE JEFFERSON M. CATLETT H. CURTIS PEARSON, JR. v. Case No.: CL 18-795 EMMANUEL ROLAND FLOSSIE JOHNSON WILLARD GRAVES And if they be dead, the heirs, successors assigns, devisees and personal representatives, if any, of Emmanuel Roland, Flossie Johnson, and Willard Graves, as they may appear, proceeded against herein as PARTIES UNKNOWN Defendants, ORDER OF PUBLICATION The object of this suit is to compel the partition and sale of a certain parcel of real estate, together with all improvements thereon and appurtenances thereto belonging, located in the Scottsville District, County of Albemarle, Virginia designated on the present tax map of the County of Albemarle as follows:

It appearing from an Affidavit filed in this cause that there are Defendants whose addresses are unknown and further that there may be parties who are unknown that may have an interest in said properties; On consideration whereof, it is ORDERED that all parties hereinabove named, including those designated as “Parties Unknown”, appear on or before the 6th day of September 2018, at 9:00 a.m., and do what is necessary to protect their interests. And, it is fuliher ORDERED that this order be published once a week for four successive weeks in C-VILLE Weekly, a newspaper of general circulation in the County of Albemarle, Virginia; and that a copy of this order be posted at the front door of the courthouse wherein this Court is held.

I ASK FOR THIS: ________________________________ JOHN A. DEZIO, ATTORNEY VSB#07678 250 Commonwealth Drive, Suite C Charlottesville, VA 22901 Office: (434) 244-0303 Fax: (434) 244-0307 Counsel for Plaintiffs

The above establishment is applying to the VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL (ABC) Beer On Premises license to sell or manufacture alcoholic beverages. Christopher F. Smith, Managing Member Note: Objections of the issuance of this license must be submitted To ABC no later than 30 days from the publishing date of the first

Two required newspaper legal notices. Objections should be registered at www.abc.virginia.gov or 800-552-3200.

Have Have aaspeech speechtoto Have a speech to make? make? make? Have aaspeech Need help? toto Need help? Have speech Need help? to Have a speech make? make? Call the Speech Call themake? Speech Call the Speech Need help? Need help? Doctor to help you Doctor to help you Need help? Doctor to help you deliver Call theyour Speech Call the Speech deliver your Call the your Speech deliver best speech ever!you Doctor to help Doctor to help you best speech ever! Doctor to help you best speech ever! deliver your yourForté, President Dr.deliver M. Cecile deliver best 995-5313 speech your ever! (434) • cecileforte@live.com best speech ever! (434) 995-5313 cecileforte@live.com (434) ••cecileforte@live.com best995-5313 speech ever! www.spoken-word-productions.com Dr. M. Cecile Forté, President www.spoken-word-productions.com www.spoken-word-productions.com (434) 995-5313 • cecileforte@live.com (434) 995-5313 995-5313 ••cecileforte@live.com cecileforte@live.com (434) www.spoken-word-productions.com www.spoken-word-productions.com www.spoken-word-productions.com

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ENTERED this 26th day of July, 2018

Ivy Management Group LLC TRADING AS LITTLE JOHN’S NEW YORK DELI 1427 University Ave, Charlottesville, VA 22903

August 22-28, 2018, c-ville.com

Tax Map Parcel (TMP) 139-9 is described as all that certain tract or parcel of land situated in Albemarle County, Virginia, in the vicinity of Howardsville, reportedly containing 93.60 acres, more or less, and more particularly shown as Parcel 9, on Albemarle County Tax Map Sheet 139, which property is comprised of the following three tracts of land described in the land records in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Albemarle County, Virginia: Lot No. 1 open land, containing 49 1/2 acres, and Lot No. 2, woodland, containing 40 acres, both as shown on plat made by J. H. Robertson, dated December 15, 1898, and recorded in the aforementioned Clerk’s Office in Deed Book 167, page 398, and Lot No. 1 open land, containing 10 1/10 acres, shown on plat made by Daniel Ma1tin, dated November 26, 1915, and recorded in the aforementioned Clerk’s Office in Deed Book 169, page 477. This is part of the same property conveyed to Agnes Johnson, by deed of Henry B. Goodloe, Special Commissioner, dated October 1, 1941, and recorded on November 5, 1941, in the aforementioned Clerk’s Office in Deed Book 252, page 173.

Q&A How have conversations about school safety changed?

Over the past couple of years or so, it’s been ramping up a little bit more, and I don’t think it’s one specific shooting that’s done it. Each one is just breaking away at the mold a little bit more. Another part is that when I was in college, everyone was talking about the Virginia Tech shooting because it was local, and now you hear about ones from all over the country. HANNAH SMITH

Discussions about school safety have become irrational and driven by emotion. They are no longer about actually keeping our children safe, this issue is being used to advance a liberal political agenda, which will reduce, not improve, safety.

We no longer assume our children are more safe than not. We speak about school to our kids with concern and safety first, and learning second. JOHN LEMASNEY/FACEBOOK

I think the conversation has died down since the shooting by [Nikolas] Cruz in Florida. There are less protests now, and there’s more stuff in the news to distract people.

JOHN GOLD/EMAIL

Won’t ever be a safe environment until people address the morality of the youth and their thug mentality. Antifa, BLM is being praised by the left, and covered by the brainwashed idea that they’re peaceful, antihate heroes.

DEWAYNE WILSON

Instead of discussing how to better educate our children, we discuss how to provide a safer environment for learning. TED ANDREWS/FACEBOOK

JERRY BALLARD/FACEBOOK

Now they’ve started talking about arming teachers and faculty members. That seems connected to Trump being president. JOHN EDDINGTON

August 22 – 28, 2018 c-ville.com

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Next week’s question: GMO or no? Why shouldn’t (or should) we eat genetically modified organisms? (Look for our August 29 feature story on local young farmers, who have a hand in what we eat every day.) 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.

Welcome home. Every week, 5,000 people see Real Estate Weekly. On stands every Thursday!

WW W.C AAR .CO M Y 24, 201 7 R E A LT O R S ® JAN UAR Y 18 - JAN UAR S O C I AT I O N O F VOL . 26 NO. 3 n ILLE AREA AS CHARLOTTESV E H T F O N O I T A PUBLICA

LTORS® A ASSOCIATION OF REA CHARLOTTESVILLE ARE Orange A PUBLICATION OF THE a, Madison, Nelson, Fluvanna, Greene, Louis arle,

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August 22 – 28, 2018 c-ville.com

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