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SEPTEMBER 5 – 11, 2018 CHARLOTTESVILLE’S NEWS AND ARTS WEEKLY C-VILLE.COM FREE

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Exceptional ranch home in Lake Monticello featuring 1280 sq.ft 3 bedrooms/2 baths, and large level lot. This outstanding home offers a split bedroom design, a large Master Suite with walk in closet, spacious bedrooms, and laundry room. The large great room features a wood burning fireplace with Marble surround, and cathedral ceilings. The kitchen features Oak cabinets, wooden edge Formica counter tops, and all appliances. Overlooking the huge back yard is a nice size deck that is excellent for cookouts. The heat pump and air handler have been well maintained and completely refurbished a year ago. This home is perfect for first time home buyers or those looking for one level living.

$169,800 MLS #580716

2 royal court

Immaculately maintained 2128 sf 2 level home on a .40 acre corner lot within walking distance to the Food Lion Shopping Center. This home features 4 bedrooms/ 2.5 baths, Family room with gas fireplace, and a Formal dining room with Crown molding and Chair rail. The large kitchen with fairly new appliances opens on one end to a screened-in porch and to the ample laundry room with washer and dryer included on the other end. The huge Master Suite offers cathedral ceilings and a large attached bath with dual vanities and a jetted tub. Other perks include a new heat pump, new vinyl windows,and a fenced-in yard that has been beautifully landscaped this week. The home, porches, and screened in porch were just power washed and painted.

$209,900 MLS #578518

CONFIDENCE 119 wright court

Perhaps one of the most elegant homes in Fluvanna County. This amazing home features over 3,600 Sq.ft. 4 bedrooms/3 baths, home office, huge loft, formal dining room, a large great room with Gas fireplace, spacious laundry room, first level Master Suite, and a screened in porch. The heart of the home is a Gourmet kitchen with professional grade appliances, Kraftmaid cabinets, soapstone counter tops and sink, pot faucet, double oven, and beautiful backsplash. The luxurious Master Suite boasts two walk-in closets and an elegant bath with dual vanities, a whirlpool tub, and shower, all surrounded with beautiful tile. Add to that an oversized garage, shed and 5+ lot with a creek and walking trails and you have a one of a kind property.

$529,900 MLS #571209

43 oak grove road

Golfers’ Paradise! This beautiful, spacious golf-front property is a private, calming retreat! Enjoy coffee and relax as you view the beautiful greens of the 13th hole of the LM Golf Course. Heat Pump replaced in 2015 with a dual fuel system. 500 gallon underground propane tank, new kitchen counter tops. Extensive master suite includes access from the beautiful Florida Room through the bedroom with large his/her closets to the master bath including a double jetted tub, stand-up shower, dual vanities and convenient laundry which opens up into either a private study/office or nursery room. Within walking distance to the newly, beautifully renovated Golf Course Clubhouse which boasts full service dining, bar/lounge and outdoor seating.

$379,999 MLS #579900

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Amazing Space! Large double wide home on a permanent foundation, featuring 2,025 sq.ft. 5 bedrooms/ 3 baths, Living Room, Dinning Room, Family Room with gas F/P, Laundry room with Washer & Dryer, and a covered deck. This home offers two Master Suites, large walk in closets, a 2 year old heat pump, all appliances and the owner will have a new refrigerator in place soon. The home, deck, and porch have been power washed last week and the home has been completely cleaned and it’s move in ready. Home sits on a 3.29 acre lot on rt. 20 South a few minutes from Scottsville.

$149,900 MLS #578872

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This charming bungalow has many unique and quaint features which include cathedral vaulted living room with an area that will allow a small wood stove, beautifully renovated kitchen with painted wood cabinets, Corian countertops and dual pantry areas. The large first floor master suite features a walk-in closet, and jetted tub in the bathroom. Cutouts open the stairs leading to two bedrooms and 2nd full bathroom with a romantic balcony off one bedroom overlooking the front of the property. This wooded .50 acre lots backs up to a reserve area and this property includes a one car carport with storage shed. Come see this property and you will also fall in love!

Extremely well maintained one level home featuring 1,780 Sq.ft. 3 bedrooms/ 2 baths. This home sits on a 1.25 acre lot in a very private cul-de-sac in Lake Monticello. The very functional floor plan boasts a split bedroom design, large dining room, huge kitchen, living room, an office or den, massive walk in closets, and is handicapped accessible. This great home offers a new water heater. The roof is 5 years old. Kitchen appliances have been replaced during the past four years, and a walk-in tub in the Master Suite. The attached garage is 576 Sq.Ft. and features new doors and openers. For added storage, this home features a 392 Sq. Ft unfinished basement. 1 year home warranty to purchaser with acceptable offer.

$199,900 MLS# 578471

lts with one laser from Charlottesenter than in the 7 where. – Chelsea

6 riverside court

$189,900 MLS #579832

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11:00 am - 5:30 pm Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays

September 5 – 11, 2018 c-ville.com

Experience Septenary

THIS WEEK

NEWS 9

10 Activists arrested outside Albemarle County School Board meeting. 11 Plans to build downtown’s West2nd development are abandoned.

FEATURE 19

JOHN ROBINSON

The heat is on 19

Local female food professionals band together to battle sexism in the kitchen.

PUBLICITY PHOTO

13 Judge takes James Fields’ request for trial venue change under advisement.

ARTS 31 33 Calendar Listings 35 Feedback: Chamber music festival highlights Asian influences on classical pieces. 39 Screens: Fine performances in Operation Finale can’t save this Nazi-hunter drama. 46 Galleries and First Fridays

LIVING 53 53 The Working Pour: The planting of Beacon Tree Vineyard was not a clear-cut journey.

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September 5 – 11, 2018 c-ville.com

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53 All You Can Eat: Area eateries aren’t scrimping on the fried shrimp—or the clams and oysters. 57 Crossword 59 Sudoku 63 Free Will Astrology

THE BIG PICTURE

CLASSIFIED 66 Q&A 70 What’s your earliest food memory?

COMIC 33 Jen Sorensen

EZE AMOS

JOHN ROBINSON

Orange you glad it’s football season 53 Volume 30, Number 36

Members of the Cavalier Marching Band led the Paint the Town Orange celebration along the Downtown Mall on Friday, August 31. The annual pep rally marks the beginning of UVA’s football season, which the Cavs kicked off on the right foot when they defeated the Richmond Spiders 42-13 at Scott Stadium on Saturday, September 1. During the game, Virginia’s new quarterback, Bryce Perkins, became the first UVA quarterback to rush for more than 100 yards and rush for two touchdowns in nearly a decade. The team travels to Bloomington this week to take on Indiana University at 7:30pm on Saturday, September 8.

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THE FIRST 20 CLIENTS WILL RECEIVE 20% OFF THE INITIAL SET OF 10 TREATMENTS.

September 5 – 11, 2018 c-ville.com

Microneedling activates cellular regeneration while addressing an array of skin conditions including:

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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

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EDITORIAL

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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

Investment Management & Financial Planning

EDITORIAL INTERNS Dan Goff, Jonathan Haynes, Sashank Sankar

815 E Jefferson Street, Charlottesville | 434.977.1550 | www.odcm.com

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

Old Dominion Capital Management is a registered investment advisory firm with offices in Charlottesville and Alexandria (VA), offering integrated investment management and financial planning services.

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C-VILLE HOLDINGS, LLC Bill Chapman, Blair Kelly THE BASICS C-VILLE is published Wednesdays. 23,000 free copies are distributed all over Charlottesville, Albemarle and the surrounding counties. One copy per person. Additional copies may be purchased for $1.99 per copy. CONTRIBUTIONS Unsolicited news articles, essays, and photography are carefully considered. Local emphasis is preferred. Although care will be taken, we assume no responsibility for submissions. SUBSCRIPTIONS First-class mail subscriptions are available for $140 annually. THE LAW ©2018 C-VILLE Weekly. No part of this publication may be reproduced without the written permission of the publisher. ME MBE R

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www.jeffersontheater.com

ON THE DOWNTOWN MALL

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with Darlingside 09-14 | Lucy Dacus 09-15 | Neko Case with Thao (of the Get Down Stay Down) 09-18 | Cherub with Maddy O’Neal 09-19 | Mat Kearney CRAZYTALK Fall 2018 Tour with Atlas Genius

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09-28 | Generations 102.3 Presents The Legwarmers

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WITH THE JUDY CHOPS

09-09 | CORY HENRY AND THE FUNK APOSTLES 09-11 | L.Y.A.O. HOST BATTLE FT. CHRIS ALAN & WINSTON HODGES 09-12 | JOSEPH (TRIO)

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kitchen always open during performances RENT THE SOUTHERN!

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For TICKETS and a complete show listing:

09-07 | LYAO WITH CHRIS ALAN & FRIENDS 09-08 | BUTCHERTOWN BURLESQUE

WITH KELSEY KOPECKY

guest Chamomile & Whiskey and Sarah White

THE MOVEMENT & GIANT PANDA GUERILLA DUB SQUAD

September 5 – 11, 2018 c-ville.com

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6

434.977.4005 lwoodriff@loringwoodriff.com

401 Park Street Charlottesville, VA 22902 WHITTINGTON STANDOUT CLOSE TO UVA

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Set on a spectacular 1 acre elevated lot with mountain and city light views, this home offers an open floor plan, first floor master suite, gourmet kitchen, multi-level outdoor living, home office, home gym, and 3-car garage. One of three homes in Whittington with over 6,700 finished sq ft. Over $300,000 worth of builder and post-sale upgrades from the wide-plank hardwood & heated flooring to the coffered ceilings & crystal chandeliers making this home well over $1M if built today. Shannon Thomas (434) 882-1761. MLS# 580963

September 5 – 11, 2018 c-ville.com

STUNNING DESGIN - MERIWETHER LEWIS

1582 Kendra Street $975,000

2274 GARTH ROAD • $895,000 Stunning design will WOW you the moment you walk into this custom-built 4 bed house on 2 acres. Open & inviting floorplan. Ancient Chinese Elm floors throughout. Kitchen with high-end appliances & custom cherry cabinets. Spacious terrace level. Kathy Hall (434) 987-6917. MLS# 578147

HIDDEN GEM IN BUCOLIC ESMONT

BLUE RIDGE VIEWS - WESTERN ALBEMARLE

GORGEOUS VIEWS IN OLD IVY

3023 ALBERENE CHURCH LANE • $499,000 Thoughtful one-level living with open living area flooded with natural light and flanked by 2 master suites. Spiral stair to the terrace level with expansive great room. Designed by Fred Oesch with optimal energy efficiency & sustainability, including geothermal heat. Rebecca White (434) 531-5097. MLS# 576055

115 NETHER SPRINGS COURT • $599,000 Renovated in Western Albemarle with pastoral views, this almost 2-acre New England saltbox is situated between Afton and Batesville, with wineries just 15 mins away! Garage apartment. Spacious floor plan, partially fenced yard, and Blue Ridge views. Inessa Telefus (434) 989-1559. MLS# 579289

2652 DICK WOODS RD • $1,645,000 Crosswinds overlooks the Blue Ridge Mountains and Little Ivy Creek. Chef ’s kitchen with premium appliances. Welcoming family room, dining area and screened porch all take advantage of beautiful views. Guest house over the garage. Billie Magerfield (434) 962-8865. MLS# 576240

SWEEPING MOUNTAIN VIEWS ON 4+ ACRES

RENOVATED CITY GEM - GREENBRIER DISTRICT

STUNNING CONTEMPORARY - REDUCED

4844 FOX MOUNTAIN ROAD • $449,000 This charming Whitehall farmhouse offers a large open kitchen & breakfast nook that blends into sunny family room. Huge master bedroom & terrace level apartment. Spacious front porch w/ tons of seating space & rear deck to soak in gorgeous Blue Ridge Mountain views. Erin Garcia (434) 981-7245. MLS# 580455

1817 YORKTOWN DRIVE • $669,000 Move-in ready home enjoys renovated kitchen and bathrooms, beautiful trim work, custom built ins, retaining wall and 1st floor great room with wood burning fireplace, custom book shelves and French doors that open onto outdoor entertaining space and private level rear yard. Lindsay Milby (434) 962-9148. MLS# 580641

3145 BEAU MONT FARM ROAD • $875,000 5,000+ fin sq ft on 2+ level, private acres in W. Albemarle, less than 6 miles to Stonefield. Huge 2-story, light-filled family room w/ fireplace; remodeled kitchen w/ Italian marble counters; 1st floor master suite. Rear deck, patio and pool. Mountain views. Jay Reeves (434) 466-8348. MLS# 574027

ZAKIN-BUILT ON 4+ ACRES IN IVY

2430 river ridge road $1,695,000

960 TURNER MOUNTAIN RD • $1,095,000 This large, well-built (Zakin) home has been maintained to perfection. Formal & informal spaces including kitchen with large center island completely open to the family room with fireplace. The remarkable parcel backs to a creek. Reidar Stiernstrand (434) 284-3005. MLS# 575059

SHELTER-BUILT RESIDENCE ON THE MECHUMS

Built in 1999, this light-filled custom home on 14 private acres provides a thoughtfully designed floorplan of 6,200 sq ft. Endless special features & updates include a great room with 12 ft. ceilings, gourmet kitchen with top-of-the-line appliances, 2 master suites (1 offers a private entrance), a finished basement with full bath, sauna & a delightful screened in porch, 3-car garage. Neighborhood & country living meld at this tranquil property in the Meriwether Lewis school district & less than 10 minutes from town. Liz Raney (434) 242-3889

WWW.LORINGWOODRIFF.COM

“NEWS

There is no way to describe this, except to call it what it is—a legislative impasse. —House Democratic Leader David Toscano on the futile August 30 General Assembly special session to redraw 11 district lines a federal court has deemed unconstitutional.

West2nd PAGE 11

5th District mudslinging

IN BRIEF

Pro bono council defense

National law firm Jones Day will represent city councilors Wes Bellamy, Kathy Galvin, Mike Signer, and former councilor Kristin Szakos after Judge Rick Moore ruled they did not have immunity for their votes to remove two Confederate statues. Jones Day has assigned 15 attorneys to represent the councilors pro bono, according to a release from plaintiff Buddy Weber.

Golf cart sentence

STAFF PHOTO

A Trump-coifed inflatable chicken caused Albemarle County to say a state of emergency is still in effect for the city.

County boots Trump chicken

CHRIS LONG DEFENDS NIKE CAMPAIGN

Albemarle’s Chris Greene Lake was closed on the September 3 holiday because of an “unforeseen staffing shortage,” the county announced after C-VILLE tweeted the closing.

NIKE

Labor Day issue

Charlottesville native and now Philadelphia Eagles defensive end Chris Long weighs in on the campaign Nike launched over the weekend, which stars football free agent Colin Kaepernick. If you don’t watch football—or read the news—Kaepernick has been in the spotlight since 2016 for kneeling during the national anthem on NFL sidelines for games in which he played for the San Francisco 49ers. He took a knee to protest police brutality, and now some people who criticized Kaepernick are protesting the mega sportswear brand. “Nike is a huge business,” said Long on Twitter on September 3. “They’ve calculated risk. They may even have reason to believe this will make the brand more popular which means the guy burning his white Air Monarchs is in the minority. Bitter pill to swallow, I’m sure. Good luck with the protest. Bet they anticipated it.”

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Albemarle County said the state of emergency declared for the August 11-12 weekend was still in effect after Indivisible Charlottesville brought an inflatable chicken with a Trump-like coif to its August 28 Flip the 5th demonstration in front of the County Office Building. Police declared the lawn off limits and parking restricted. No word on when the supes plan to lift the emergency orders used against protesters.

@cvillenews_desk

month after 5th District congressional “It is deeply dismaying to see Virginia’s ReClergy members and Congregation Beth Israel’s Rabbi Daniel Alexander candidate Leslie Cockburn accused publican party follow the debased example of have refuted claims that 5th the current occupant of the White House by opponent Denver Riggleman of being District congressional candidate engaging in ad hominem attacks and appeals to a “devotee of Bigfoot erotica,” the Republican Leslie Cockburn has spread fear,” Alexander said in an August 26 statement Party of Virginia has fired back at her with an anti-Semitic propaganda. posted to Democratic news site Blue Virginia. image much more sensitive to the folks in the “Leslie Cockburn stands against all of that and that is why I endistrict it’s vying to represent. A mailer sent out last week superimposed an image of Cockburn thusiastically stand with her.” above one of the angry white men who marched with lit torches On Twitter, Cockburn called the attack “disgusting and ludicrous,” across the University of Virginia on August 11, 2017, chanting “Jews and says, “I am deeply grateful to members of the clergy who stand will not replace us” along the way. with me against the abhorrent use of the Unite the Right Rally to The mailer accuses Cockburn of spreading anti-Semitic propafling mud. Virginia Democrats are not fooled by dirty tricks.” However, Democrats used similar images in last year’s gubernatoganda in her 1991 book Dangerous Liaison: The Inside Story of the U.S.-Israeli Covert Relationship, and says it has been “praised by white rial race, affixing Republican candidate Ed Gillespie’s photo to those supremacist groups.” of the torch-carrying mob. Her supporters, including many clergy members and Rabbi DanAnd Cockburn’s campaign continues to call former Jason Kessler iel Alexander of Congregation Beth Israel, quickly rushed to combat associate Isaac Smith, who attended a Riggleman event, a white suthe claims against Cockburn. premacist, despite Smith’s disavowal of Kessler and the alt-right.

September 5 – 11, 2018 c-ville.com

VIRGINIA GOP

Ivy resident Tyler Sewell, 52, pleaded guilty to one count of felony death by motor vehicle August 27 for the August 3, 2017, golf cart accident on Bald Head Island that killed his friend Peter Parrish six days later. Sewell was given a 51- to 74-month suspended sentence and placed on supervised probation, according to Brunswick County, North Carolina, Assistant District Attorney Jason Minnicozzi.

NEWS

Activists arrested Violence erupts outside Albemarle school board meeting By Samantha Baars news@c-ville.com

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September 5 – 11, 2018 c-ville.com

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! E R E H

ublic meetings held by elected officials in Charlottesville no longer go uninterrupted. But the August 30 Albemarle County School Board meeting in which six people were arrested and one was hospitalized was a meeting of a different breed. For about a year, the Hate-Free Schools Coalition of Albemarle County has pressured the school board to reexamine its dress code policy, and ban all Confederate imagery in an effort to dismantle systemic racism. When the school board shut down its August 23 meeting after half an hour because of alleged disruption from the antiracist activists, it planned a special August 30 meeting to resume its business, but with no public comment session. It was at that meeting that some members of the Hate-Free Schools Coalition and other community activists held their own open forum outside the doors of Lane Auditorium, where the school board was holding its public session in the Albemarle County Office Building. Cheers and chants from the group could be heard inside the auditorium, and things got ugly after county officials asked coalition members to quiet down. “We aren’t going anywhere, and the more they try to silence us, the louder we will be,” said organizer Lara Harrison to about 50 people who were seated in folding chairs.

She called for the resignation of board member Jason Buyaki, who wore a necktie featuring versions of historic Confederate flags to the previous meeting. “Racists must resign,” the group started chanting loudly as County Executive Jeff Richardson approached and said they’d have to lower their volume or leave. It wasn’t long before police cuffed Hate-Free Schools Coalition organizer Amanda Moxham, who was leading the group chant, and their chorus changed to sounds of screaming, and people falling over chairs made of plastic and metal. Some community members demanded to see officers’ badge numbers as the police arrested four people outside the auditorium. Michael Reid was knocked to the ground by Deputy Police Chief Greg Jenkins, who claimed Reid assaulted him. The plainclothes cop straddled Reid and scolded him while aggressively gesturing at him with his right pointer finger. Reid lay motionless on the ground for several seconds. Onlookers noticed his face beginning to turn purple, and continually called for him to receive medical attention. Three uniformed officers, all larger than Reid, surrounded him and cuffed him tightly. Opening his eyes, Reid yelled that they were hurting him, and agreed to stand once they loosened his cuffs. Reid was escorted out on his feet, and police said an ambulance had been called for him. He was discharged from the emergency room with a summons that night. Approximately two dozen police officers were on the scene.

Onlookers called for medical help as Michael Reid lay motionless on the ground. Police said an ambulance arrived for him after they arrested him and escorted him out of the building.

NEWS

“We aren’t going anywhere, and the more they try to silence us, the louder we will be.” HATE-FREE SCHOOLS COALITION ORGANIZER LARA HARRISON

By Samantha Baars news@c-ville.com

KEITH WOODARD

eveloper Keith Woodard has abandoned his plan to build a $50 million castle of downtown luxury condos and retail space on a city-owned Water Street parking lot. “The project was a tremendous undertaking, and over time, the process of obtaining the necessary approvals became very difficult and at times adversarial, causing continual delays and uncertainty,” according to a press release from Susan Payne, a spokesperson with a local public relations group that represented the now-defunct West2nd development. When Woodard responded to the city’s request for project proposals in early 2014, “it was a different City Council and different circumstances,” he said in the release. That was under then-mayor Satyendra Huja. While several council members have come and gone since then, Mayor Nikuyah Walker and Vice-Mayor Heather Hill, the two newest ones, have both openly opposed and voted against the project. Woodard had been working for nearly five years to launch and build the 97-condo mixedNow we’ll never see more than a rendering of West2nd, the $50 million development of luxury use development that would also have housed condos and retail space that had been proposed at the current site of a Water Street parking the City Market. He calls the Board of Arlot since 2014. chitectural Review’s August 21 denial of an including with Mr. Woodard, that may open though it met the city’s requirements, and appropriateness application “the last straw.” the door for other visions for this site’s deapproved the permit by a 3-2 vote two The BAR sited issues with the height and velopment,” she adds. months later, when Councilor Wes Bellamy scale of the L-shaped building. Echoing preSays Woodard, “I am disappointed that negotiated a deal to build eight units that viously voiced concerns of councilors Walkthis project will not become a reality.” would remain affordable for 15 years, and er and Hill, BAR members also questioned And so are the people who were hoping another eight units that the city would subWest2nd’s ability to properly accommodate to live there. sidize using property tax revenue from the City Market vendors. “I’m very disappointed,” says Ellen TeplitzWest 2nd project. Woodard has the option of appealing the ky, who put a deposit on one of the condos When Woodard called it quits August 28, BAR decision to City Council, but Hill says in the spring. She had also reserved a spot at 37 of the 97 units had been secured, and she doesn’t think he will. Waterhouse years before it was ultimately prices on Zillow ranged from $359,000 to Longtime developer Bill Atwood says he foreclosed on. $1.4 million for each condo. thinks a representative from the BAR should “Twice burned,” she says. Teplitzky says The press release announcing the nowhave been on the committee that selected she feels bad for Woodard, who spent an abandoned project’s fate calls the decision West2nd as the winner of the city’s request incredible amount of time and money on a “very difficult choice.” for proposals. the project. “This project has certainly faced its chal“It basically turned into a beauty contest,” “All to preserve a farmer’s market,” she lenges given its scope,” says Hill, who menhe says. adds. “I’m sorry if I sound very callous.” tions that along with providing a permaAtwood, whose nearby Waterhouse conBut some City Market vendors are glad nent home for the market, residential, dos were recently foreclosed upon by Great to see the project gone. commercial, and retail spaces, West2nd also Eastern Management, says it’s hard to build “I think it’s a great opportunity for the allotted space for private and public parkdowntown. vendors and the city to build a much better ing. “Layer on top of that nuThe property where West permanent market space,” says Janet Dob, merous stakeholder groups 2nd was proposed is extremewho has been operating her Bageladies weighing in on how this scope ly valuable, and becoming even booth at the market for more than a decade. would be brought to life, ofmore so, he says, and adds that When the city first called for project proten with competing priorities, the next developer who tries to posals in 2014, Dob says Shank & Gray Aralong with rising construction tackle it should make sure his chitects proposed Market Square, which costs, and this is unfortunateproject is economically viable. “made the market space a priority with ly where we are.” Woodard has faced several ample room to grow, rather than an afterHill says such a property in wins and losses during the life thought tucked in a corner.” the “heart of our downtown” of West 2nd. She says it seems like the city doesn’t grasp provides a tremendous develCity Council voted 4-1 to the “enormous value” that the market —or opment opportunity. reject his special-use permit Keith Woodard has written “the soul of Charlottesville’s downtown on “I am certainly committed to build another floor and 28 the final chapter of his Saturday”—brings to the community. additional units in February, West2nd story. AMY JACKSON to evaluating partnerships,

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Woodard pulls the plug on West2nd

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But inside Lane Auditorium, school board members did not appear to be concerned about what had just happened right outside of their doorway. They continued with their scheduled agenda, which included an update on the school division’s new anti-racism policy. A panel of nine volunteer students has been tasked with writing the policy that will be implemented at all county schools, says school spokesperson Phil Giaramita. “Truly, [racism] has become part of the daily life we go through every day,” said Western Albemarle High School senior and policy writer Cyrus Rody-Ramazani. “It breeds, or it almost makes people feel comfortable.” So far, the students have suggested an anonymous reporting system for racism. This fall, they will officially present the policy they’ve drafted, and Giaramita says the division is waiting to hear their recommendations before addressing the dress code. County schools are also considering the “constitutional issues” of a dress code that

‘The last straw’

September 5 – 11, 2018 c-ville.com

Inside the meeting, a small group of antiracist activists were peacefully protesting. Most had tape across their mouths that said “ban it,” and some held a massive sign that read, “racists don’t get re-elected.” Three of those protesters “became disorderly,” according to a press release from the Albemarle County Police Department, and School Board Chair Kate Acuff asked them to leave. Two of them were also arrested. Moxham was not charged. Reid was charged with trespassing, along with Andrea Lynn Massey, Sabr Lyon, Lara Lynn Harrison, Samantha Wren Cadwalder Peacoe, and Francis Xavier Richards. The latter two were also charged with obstruction of justice, and all arrestees were processed at the Albemarle-Charlottesville Regional Jail, except for Reid, because he was hospitalized. “The School Board as a group was committed to getting through the business it was elected to do,” Acuff said in the release. “Fortunately, with the help from the county attorney and county police, we were able to do that. We strive to hold meetings in a civilized manner.” Superintendent Matt Haas said in the same release, “We are grateful to the Albemarle County Police Department and county staff for protecting our board, staff, parents, students, and community members. Overall, we were able to have a peaceful and productive meeting thanks to their efforts.” Said Commonwealth’s Attorney Robert Tracci, who was also on the scene, “The right of free expression provides no right to engage in criminal misconduct.” Protesters who left the building were not allowed to re-enter the public meeting, and press was only allowed to go back inside after showing credentials.

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bans specific imagery, rather than the code’s current language that prohibits students from wearing anything violent or vulgar. In fact, they’ve been burned for that before. In April 2002, Alan Newsom, a Jack Jouett Middle School sixth-grader, wore a purple T-shirt advertising the NRA Shooting Sports Camp he had attended the previous weekend to learn about rifle target shooting and gun safety. Newsom was asked to remove the shirt with three firearms on it, which led to a $150,000 First Amendment lawsuit against the school board, the superintendent, and Jack Jouett principals. After two years of litigation, the suit was settled and a judge allowed Newsom to wear his purple NRA camp shirt to school. The new dress code policy proposed by the Hate-Free Schools Coalition is grounded on the premise that: “All children deserve to feel safe in school.” Lyon, who was arrested at the August 30 school board meeting, held a sign with those words painted on it at the meeting the previous week. “The bottom line is we’re trying to protect our kids,” says Moxham, a mother of three. Immediately following the election in 2016, she says a group of students wore Black Lives Matter shirts to school. “And in response to that, a number of students coordinated to wear Confederate imagery to school in order to intimidate...It got so bad that the police were actually called.” Moxham says this instance has been corroborated by eye-witnesses including students, but school officials deny it ever happened. “I do know of one incident that resembles this story because a member of the coalition brought it up some time ago, and I was able to track down the facts by speaking with the assistant principal who was personally involved,” says Giaramita. The school spokesperson says last year at Monticello High School, a student was

“Truly, [racism] has become part of the daily life we go through every day. ...It breeds, or it almost makes people feel comfortable.” WESTERN ALBEMARLE HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CYRUS RODY-RAMAZANI

distributing Black Lives Matter shirts before class in the cafeteria. A few students said they were offended, and would wear confederacy-related shirts, which they did the next day. “The assistant principal talked with all students involved and according to him, the student who was distributing the Black Lives Matter shirt willingly agreed to no longer do so and the students wearing the Confederate shirts agreed to no longer do so.” This approach of education and counseling over discipline is what’s now being considered in the revised dress code, “ironically enough,” says Giaramita. In his version of the story, police were not present. County police were not immediately able to corroborate either record. Coalition members plan to continue fighting to end racism in schools. “Confederate imagery and Confederate history certainly needs to be remembered, but it doesn’t need to be revered,” says Moxham. “By not explicitly banning the Confederate flag and white nationalist imagery, they are allowing for, enabling, and not making a strong statement that this is a school that supports non-discrimination and anti-racism.” “Families coming together to oppose white supremacy in our schools are not the enemy here,” coalition members said in a statement. “Don’t believe the County public relations machine when it tells you that police throwing [Reid] over a row of chairs while arresting him (sending him to the hospital) on August 30 was necessary to have a civil and orderly society. It was not.”

NEWS

You’re focused on her. We’re focused on you.

The publicity argument Motion to move Fields’ trial taken under advisement By Samantha Baars

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Starry Nights

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Attorneys will select a 12-person jury from a pool of 360 people for the Fields’ trial, instead of the usual pool of 40-60 people.

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the tenor of the press release announcing the federal indictments. news@c-ville.com “At the Department of Justice, we remain resolute that hateful ideologies will n an August 30 motions hearing in not have the last word and that their adCharlottesville Circuit Court, a judge herents will not get away with violent heard arguments for why a threecrimes against those they target,” the June week first-degree murder trial for the man 27 press release said. charged with driving a Dodge Challenger “Think about all that,” Lunsford told the into a crowd on Fourth Street last summer judge. should be moved out of the city. Prosecutor Nina-Alice Antony said LunsDefendant James Fields, who wore a ford has “very valid concerns,” but said black-and-white-striped jail jumpsuit and most of her argument is based on speculahandcuffs, was attentive during the heartion and not fact. ing. He scrawled a note on a yellow legal In trials for Jacob Goodwin and Alex pad to his attorney, Denise Lunsford, who Ramos, two men found guilty of malicious smiled when she read it, and patted him wounding for attacking DeAndre Harris in on the shoulder. the Market Street Parking Garage on AuAs evidence that there’s too much negagust 12, attorneys made similar motions to tive publicity surrounding his trial to seat change venue, but Antony said they didn’t a fair and impartial jury here, Lunsford have trouble seating a jury for either case. submitted approximately 250 local news Attorneys will select a 12-person jury articles that reference Fields. from a pool of 360 people for the Fields’ She told Judge Rick Moore that the artrial, instead of the usual pool of 40-60 ticles said Heather Heyer, the woman killed people. And like in the cases of Goodwin during the car attack, “died because of white and Ramos, they’re planning to send each supremacy,” that she was “murdered,” that potential juror a questionnaire beforehand, Fields is a “neo-Nazi,” who “came to kill,” to weed out any jurors with biases that they and committed an act of “domestic terror.” can’t set aside for the trial. Moore said he hadn’t read all of the arJudge Moore decided to follow the prosticles she submitted, “But what I have read ecutor’s recommendation and take the is accurate, and it’s not inflammatory.” motion to change venue under advisement. Other submitted articles discuss the The attorneys will attempt to seat a jury longstanding effect and trauma that Auwhen Fields’ trial begins November 27, and gust 12, 2017, has had on the community if it proves impossible, Moore will again of 48,000 people. consider moving the trial. Lunsford specifically referenced an AuThe attorneys also entered three consent gust 8, 2018, C-VILLE Weekly story titled, orders at the hearing. “Telling the lion’s story: Charlottesville’s The first asked the judge for permission faith community employs activism to unite not to file documents related to subpoeagainst supremacy.” In the article, Congrenaed witnesses until November 26—the gation Beth Israel Rabbi Tom Gutherz evening before the trial is set noted the stress felt by memto begin—in order to keep bers of the synagogue, which witness names and informais located only a few blocks tion private, so media, or from courts where white anyone else, can’t reach out supremacists—who often to them beforehand. bring groups of like-mindThe second consent order ed friends along for supwas to bar “signs, tokens, and port—have been tried insignia” in support of Fields throughout the year. or the victims from the courtShe also said the average room during the trial, so as local person could have trouto not influence the jury, and ble distinguishing Fields’ James Fields wants to move the third was to allow Lunsmurder trial in circuit court his first-degree murder trial ford an additional $2,000 to from the hate crimes he’s out of the town where he been indicted on in federal allegedly killed Heather Heyer hire someone to help review court, and she pointed to on August 12, 2017. C’VILLE P.D. potential jurors.

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Most people who go to their favorite restaurant on a Saturday night probably give little thought to what’s happening behind the scenes in the kitchen once they’re seated and have ordered cocktails. And while they may know what will show up on their table, ultimately the strange alchemy of how it gets there—sometimes through a well-choreographed dance, other times an awkward stepping on toes involving the need to slap away a set of roaming hands—remains a mystery. As culinary historian Leni Sorensen puts it, “It’s all theater, anyway: Basically it’s all kind of made up in a restaurant, so you have to get everyone in the kitchen to have one director like every play has and you do what the director tells you to do. Why? Because they’ll fire your ass and you’ll hand over your script to someone waiting in the wings for your job.” Only the script doesn’t always run according to plan.

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September 5 – 11, 2018 c-ville.com

FIRED UP

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Melissa Close-Hart, a multiple James Beard award nominee and executive chef at Junction, has worked in restaurant kitchens for more than 30 years. She’s never been sexually harassed on the job, but says “I had to work a little harder to get the same respect you get from male counterparts.”

defines itself by the women who are participating in it.”

Phyllis Hunter owns the Spice Diva and is one of the founders, with Gail Hobbs-Page and Melissa Close-Hart, of Charlottesville Women in Food. She says she was aware that “female chefs aren’t recognized, and have a very hard time getting financial backing for their businesses,” and “thought women may need someone to talk to.”

“

She demonstrates pressure-point therapy to provide immediate calming, as well as a finger-holding technique that can tamp down stress responses. She suggests ways to mitigate chronic problems inherent in working on one’s feet, such as plantar fasciitis, which generates a lot of interest. And she hands out several sheets with resources and tips for help. The women lament the many physical demands required of their chosen profession: aching backs, tight calves, sore heels. But they know those types of setbacks are to be expected, just as they know that inappro-

CONTINUED ON PAGE 23

I delivered to a restaurant and the owner slapped my ass and made a comment about me being a hottie. It’s awkward—I mean how do you respond to that? You could see it as a compliment—I’m a hottie, yay me. But I just want to do my job and not deal with that.

“

A LOCAL FEMALE FARMER

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It’s a steamy Monday evening in August, but inside Junction restaurant in Belmont, the air is cool and the food—a potluck supper on steroids, prepared by some of the finest chefs in town—is amazing. There’s an artfully displayed platter of local heirloom tomatoes in rainbow hues, interspersed with basil and multi-colored cherry tomatoes still on the vine. Nearby sits a generous tray of sweet potato jalapeño scallion cakes with aioli, as well as delicate crostini bruschetta, fresh radishes on toast points, salads with beans and peppers and orzo and other pastas, goat cheese and cauliflower bread pudding, trays of charcuterie, homemade bagels, a vat of homemade tomato sauce, and, of course, desserts: decadent brownies, artfully stacked around a plate peppered with blackberries and mint leaves and dusted with confectioners sugar, as well as bite-sized mini-cheesecake. Executive chef Close-Hart has opened her doors to host the CWIF’s monthly meetings. But tonight, members are learning something that most of these busy women probably don’t get around to practicing regularly: self-care. Two massage therapists in one corner try to work knots out of shoulders and soothe pressure points along necks and scalps to alleviate stress and migraines. While the women nosh on the abundant snacks, masseuse Cecilia Mills offers suggestions for helping to balance what can be a stressful life in the food business.

AMY JACKSON

From #MeToo to self-care

priately sexualizing and overtly denigrating them because they’re women doesn’t have to come with the territory. It’s made even more complicated in a small food community like Charlottesville, where women are reluctant to discuss anything untoward for fear of retribution. “Everyone is afraid to talk about it and no one wants to do so other than privately because they’re afraid for their jobs,” Libby says. “No one wants to go on record. It needs to be talked about but I don’t know how you do that. It’s tricky.” One local female farmer spoke about a particularly handsy restaurateur she encountered early in her career: “I delivered to a restaurant and the owner slapped my ass and made a comment about me being a hottie,” she says. “It’s awkward—I mean how do you respond to that? You could see it as a compliment—I’m a hottie, yay me,” she says, rolling her eyes. “But I just want to do my job and not deal with that.” She says this man subsequently went on to send inappropriately suggestive text messages as well. She adds that she was young and naïve, and feared that if she said something about it being offensive, she ran the risk of him not buying her produce. “Look, I don’t want to ruin the guy, but he has to stop doing that,” she says. “I mean, it’s bad enough with him smacking a delivery woman’s butt, but I imagine his employees have experienced a lot more than that, and that’s not okay.” Hobbs-Page says there was clearly a need for women to unite for a common cause. Starting this group coincided with the groundswell of the #MeToo movement,

September 5 – 11, 2018 c-ville.com

It’s one thing to be hoisting heavy pots and racing up and down flights of stairs to retrieve 50-pound cases of food, or to be jammed alongside several others with sharp knives and searing pans in a space not much bigger than a broom closet, with the temperature hovering well above the 90-degree mark. It greatly complicates matters, though, when you’re a woman busting your butt to do your job, often while having to prove yourself capable of working in the rough trenches of a commercial kitchen, only to have a male colleague grab your ass, gawk at your breasts, or even make crass sexualized—and most unwelcome—remarks. In the food profession in general—and certainly here in Charlottesville—these are just some of the difficulties women deal with regularly in a male-dominated industry— and they’re a primary reason for the founding of Charlottesville Women in Food, a sort of female-empowerment support group for local food professionals that Phyllis Hunter, owner of the Spice Diva, dreamed up with Caromont Farm owner Gail Hobbs-Page and Junction executive chef Melissa Close-Hart. “There were some issues I’d started hearing about in Charlottesville, so I thought women may need someone to talk to,” Hunter says. “It wasn’t just one incident. I’d started hearing about customers who were harassing females in restaurants, and even getting questions about employment issues. I’m very much aware of how women are not paid the same as men, and how female chefs aren’t recognized, and have a very hard time getting financial backing for their businesses. Those were all issues I wanted to take up, so I talked to Gail and we said, ‘Let’s do this.’” Around the same time, a video produced by the Local Palate to promote the Charlottesville food industry fell flat when women in the profession saw how male-centric the production was. Local food blogger and podcaster Jenée Libby expressed outrage online and garnered universal support. “I posted the link on Facebook with the subject ‘WHERE ARE THE WOMEN?’ and I got such a huge response. I didn’t know Phyllis and Gail had met that weekend to discuss forming this group, but those things were the impetus behind this.” Hunter says their first potluck meeting of 26 women in the galleria of the Main Street Market, where her shop is located, was just to get to know one another. And when those in attendance put out the word to their peers, the membership quickly climbed to nearly 300 women. “Obviously there was a need for this,” Hunter says. “When women come to the meetings, the feeling of community is just so fantastic, so supportive, people are very open. I’m astounded at these women.” But she says it’s important to recognize that the organization is pro-female, not anti-men. “The first time, I thought, ‘Oh God, what am I doing? We don’t want this to be a bitch session of women complaining about men!’ But there wasn’t a word mentioned about a male at the meeting. This is a group that

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in restaurant kitchens for more than 30 years, says while she’s grateful not to have encountered sexual harassment on the job, there are other issues that rear their ugly head. “More than anything I had to work a little harder to get the same respect you get from male counterparts. And I was always pegged as the pastry chef, no matter what I was working,” she says. She adds that moving into management in the kitchen and overseeing men beneath her in the pecking order was made all the harder because she was a woman. Respect in the front of the house can be an even bigger issue at times, says Clare Terni, an anthropologist who’s worked for 15 years in food, including catering and frontof-house at downtown restaurants. She says women will share information sotto voce when they know about certain men in a restaurant who are to be avoided at all costs. “There are plenty of men who don’t suffer consequences for their actions. At the same time, we know. When you ask a friend about working for a particular person, odds are good they know someone who’s worked with that person, and you can sometimes get a bead on what you’re getting yourself into. There are jobs I have not taken because I’ve learned how women are treated in the organization. It’s demoralizing to feel that you need to check this stuff out before you accept a job.” She emphasizes that there are plenty of good folks working behind the scenes, too. Her male co-workers provide a kind of sibling camaraderie, even going so far as to defend her against a grabby colleague. “There is something much more subtle that I see in the industry, though,” Terni says. “If you watch meetings between managers, you often see the women in the group talked over or ignored. I see women put into management positions and then openly mocked by their male superiors: ‘Oh, she put up checklists? What? Is she on the rag again?’” In order to fit in to a management culture, Terni has noticed, a person may need to tolerate sexist, racist, or homophobic jokes. “I worked with a man who told me jokes

which, at its core, proved that providing camaraderie and educational support is vital. “It was driven by a duel purpose to have a positive place for rage and also to provide something for other young women that we didn’t have,” she says. “We’re already in a restaurant community that is not supportive financially. It’s hard for women to get capital, it’s hard for women chefs to get loans, it’s hard to present investment ideas because most of the people doling out the money are men,” says Hobbs-Page. “That is something that is just the way it is here. If you look around at some of the satellite businesses that come out of our community—they’re all run by men.” She adds that things are even more complicated for women of color, who are not well-represented in the food community here. She says she hopes the CWIF can play a strong part in empowering women professionals. “The restaurant atmosphere can be very bawdy: it’s stressful, you’re hot, you’re dealing with food and people. I get it—it can be randy, so to speak. But there’s a difference whether that person crosses a line. And I’d hate for anybody’s daughter to have her passions squelched because some man can’t control his urges.”

R-E-S-P-E-C-T

Doing it for themselves Kathryn Matthews, who’s worked in the food and hospitality industry for over 10 years, opened Iron Paffles & Coffee, a specialty waffle restaurant, a year and a half ago. You’d think that since she owns the place, she wouldn’t have to deal with sexism in the kitchen, but she says she’s struggled with a disrespectful chef who yelled at her in front of her team, would disappear without notice, and refused to accept constructive criticism.

Paradox Pastry owner Jenny Peterson says it’s the responsibility of the next generation to “raise their sons a little more enlightened.”

She’s had employees show up late or not 23 at all and then tell her to “relax.” Another male chef left after she disagreed with him. She says she’s had a supplier stop by with a thank-you card for the owner or “whoever else is in charge,” and assume that person was a man. This is an experience most of these women have cited happens regularly. Paradox Pastry owner Jenny Peterson says that some of the discrimination can be insidious. “We have preconceived notions of a woman in a restaurant as hostess or waitress. The chef is the man,” she says. “When I opened, I had an 18-year old boy working for me and religiously, vendors and salespeople bee-lined for the male in the place and started talking to him about business. I have this hope that it should not be a ‘them against us’ situation, because it’s not. I think we come together, we figure out how to move forward and do it with gratitude and vision and a welcoming of whomever happens to help us.” She points out that change can start from within. “It’s up to newer generations to raise their sons a little more enlightened. That said, you have a big lump of men who have that mindset. So how do we handle that? That comes back to the support we get from other women.” Local farmer Erica Hellen, co-owner of Free Union Grass Farm with Joel Slezak, says her experience has been an almost cultural shunning while working in the hinterlands of Albemarle County. Their farm, a holistic livestock operation, is home to a host of hormone- and antibiotic-free free-range chickens, ducks, grass-fed cows, and pigs. “Because of the nature of farming that we do and how different it is from traditional agriculture, people already have a chip on their shoulder. And then I come in and have a nose ring and it’s very different from a lot of the country women, so I find I don’t get a whole lot of respect. It’s like, I work really hard for a living outside in the fields just like you do, but I’m excluded from that kinship because of that?” CONTINUED ON PAGE 25

Laura Fonner, Duner’s executive chef, has been working in kitchens since she was 14 years old. She says she’s earned the respect of the men she currently works with, but in the past there were times when she’s chose to keep quiet and put up with harassment.

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JACKSON SMITH

September 5 – 11, 2018 c-ville.com

Laura Fonner, executive chef at Duner’s, started working in kitchens at age 14. “It was apparent from day one that there was a difference in how men and women were treated in a kitchen. Which honestly seems hilarious when you think about it— men always joke about how a woman’s place is in the kitchen. I suppose that is until they hold some sort of authority and power above them,” Fonner says. “I’m not saying all men have a problem with a woman being higher up in the food chain, but I have witnessed quite a few times where no matter what you do or say, you still get zero respect.” She says she’s grateful to have landed at Duner’s 15 years ago, where she has a level of respect she’s earned from all of the men she works with. “I guess my description of the kitchen being a tough environment is that it is a grueling job. It is hot, it is dangerous and most of the time very thankless. I stand in front of a hot oven and line of equipment for 14 hours, covered in sweat, smelling like whatever I’m cooking. It is most definitely not a fashion show. I cut the sleeves off of my old T-shirts and wear those to work since it’s so hot I can’t handle a chef ’s jacket. That just opens the door for physical criticism and sexual comments. If you are lucky, your co-workers respect you enough to not say anything.” Fonner took a hiatus from the kitchen when her younger two kids were born, instead working as a bartender when she was still breastfeeding the youngest. She recalls with disgust a regular customer who ordered a martini just to watch her make it. “I could feel him watching me shake his drink. Watching my breasts. He tipped me $80 and told me he liked the way I shook his drink. In hindsight I should have thrown his drink in his face, but I politely said thank you and went about the rest of my night, with my dirty money. It made me feel awful, but there are lots of moments where you have to choose to fight or to keep quiet and just serve your customers. Close-Hart, who’s been nominated for James Beard awards four times and has been

about raping babies for a solid week, and then told me he figured I was ‘all right’ because I hadn’t quit over it.” She says she’s particularly grateful for the CWIF. “It’s a place to ask questions and get help from people who will treat you like a peer worthy of respect. And it’s a group of folks who remind me that I don’t have to change who I am or what I think is right in order to make my way in this industry.”

AMY JACKSON

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 21

September 5 â€“ 11, 2018 c-ville.com

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“

We’re already in a restaurant community that is not supportive financially. It’s hard for women to get capital, it’s hard for women chefs to get loans, it’s hard to present investment ideas because most of the people doling out the money are men.

“

GAIL HOBBS-PAGE, CAROMONT FARM OWNER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 23

“It was too many layers, and I wanted to keep my quality. I would’ve had to compromise too much,” she says. So she redirected her efforts toward retail, first teaming up with fellow foodie Kathy Zentgraf for a while in a small carryout window on Second Street, and now having expanded into the café at the Jefferson School. “The only way I’ve kept it going this far is partnering and sharing with people,” she says. “The rent is way too much in this town, with one place on the Downtown Mall costing $3,500 a month plus utilities. I just refused to borrow money in this business. I feel like my vegan stuff is awesome but I’m just gonna take my time and wait and do my best and see what happens. I’ve worked this business long enough that I know I’m ready.”

Julie Vu Whitaker, who calls herself Vu Noodles’ owner/chef/dishwasher, shares kitchen space with two men. She says it’s been a positive experience because they are kind and respectful, and she enjoys collaborating with them.

Caromont Farm owner Gail Hobbs-Page saw a clear need for women to unite for a common cause, and says Charlottesville Women in Food was “driven by a duel purpose to have a positive place for rage, and also to provide something for other young women that we didn’t have.”

so that can be intimidating to women when they’re first entering that space and even over time just adjusting to that culture,” she says. “That said, there seem to be more women going into the food industry so it’s shifting a bit. For women business owners overall, there are going to constantly be challenges, because there are always going to be people who doubt that or don’t support that. Charlottesville is set in some older ways and that can be challenging for women entering into entrepreneurship.” She says that with the majority of their clients being women, rallying for support is always happening. And the added bonus is that women entrepreneurs beget more women entrepreneurs. “Now their children or their aunts or their best friends want to start a business. Particularly for women, it provides an example for them to look up and be inspired,” Davis says. For CWIF, even the online Facebook group provides a go-to source to get help or have questions answered. From those seeking to share commercial kitchen space, to others needing insurance advice, or even unrelated discussions about families such as caring for aging parents while working fulltime, there are new discussions posted daily in which members find solidarity. The

support that CWIF provides has proven to be quite powerful, says food blogger Libby. “I think some of the change with this is that women can feel freer to talk about things. They share amongst one another— that’s really healthy and it has brought a lot of women together that thought they were the only one,” she says. “I see their faces when they come to the meetings because they’re super afraid and don’t know what to expect and when they leave they can’t wait for the next meeting, because the energy is so great.” With this solidarity comes power and with that power comes gradual change. Fonner’s banking on it, with her daughter planning to start working in the kitchen next year when she turns 16. And Terni is encouraged that change is coming, too, albeit slowly. “From talking to other people, yes, things have definitely improved,” Terni says. “My own work was spread out over so many different settings that it would be hard for me to point to specific examples of improvement. But I also see more female owners, more female managers, and more women in executive and leadership positions. That suggests to me that, indeed, things are changing and my hope is that women-led businesses will help drive change as both men and women realize that harassment and discrimination is not just ‘part of the deal’ in the industry.”

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AMANDA MAGLIONE

There is help for women out there, not only with the collegial support that CWIF provides—which also includes the counsel of guest speakers such as lawyers who coach women on their rights in the workplace, or financial experts who speak about microloans—but also through other organizations like the Charlottesville Community Investment Collaborative (CIC). Waverly Davis, CIC communications and engagement director, says the organization strengthens the community and contributes to economic development by fueling the success of under-resourced entrepreneurs through education, mentoring, micro-lending, and networking. Davis oversees a 16week entrepreneur workshop, which often includes many female food entrepreneurs. “Particularly in the restaurant world it can often be a pretty male-dominated space,

BEYOND THE FLAVOR

Women helping women

September 5 – 11, 2018 c-ville.com

It’s a hard pill to swallow for a woman who works alongside her partner moving large quantities of meat, some of which weigh more than she does. “Most of the heavy lifting we do these days involves loading or unloading meat from the butcher, or in and out of coolers for market or deliveries. Schlepping meat is seriously heavy work! I frequently think about how I weigh almost 100 pounds less than Joel, but I still lift the same heavy things. As a woman that makes my workout proportionally that much harder.” And while she keeps up just fine, she says there are work-related tasks she’ll often leave to Slezak simply because he’s better-received as a man. “If we need to get work done on a car or we need to get hay and deal with a farm manager who’s been doing it for the last 30 years, I often send Joel,” she says. “It would be nice to feel like my opinion and experience were valued in those environments. But mostly I’ve surrounded myself with really good people and I don’t come up with those situations very often.” For Myriam Hernandez, who owns Al Carbon with her husband Claudio, the greatest struggle was finding a space to lease for the restaurant they’d dreamed of, where they could serve the authentic Mexican cuisine of their upbringing on the far outskirts of Mexico City. As a Spanish teacher, she recognized that one way to encourage learning was through the stomach, which impelled her to want to open the restaurant. “I wanted to share my culture and I was teaching Spanish and I realized how the students got engaged hearing about the food and culture, not just the words—I realized how big the impact the food had on us,” she says. “But when we were trying to find a place to lease we struggled a lot; we were rejected from every shopping center we approached. Many of them didn’t believe in us, so we were never offered a space.” Growing a small food-related business is often a struggle for women, because financing is hard to come by, and space even more so. Julie Vu Whitaker, “owner/chef/dishwasher” of Vu Noodles, opted to share kitchen space with chef Javier Figueroa-Ray and Sober Pierre, who run the popular Pearl Island Catering. For her this has been a great experience, because she enjoys working with others, and the men are kind and respectful. She said as a relative newbie, she’s thrilled to get their input as well. Vu started her business because she could not find grab-and-go ethnic food, so she started making and selling it wholesale. She had her home kitchen certified and started wholesaling around her kids’ schedules. After getting her product placed at Martha Jefferson Hospital, the CFA Institute, Health South, and Whole Foods Market, she looked into financing to expand and send her products to the Whole Foods in Northern Virginia and Richmond. But gearing up meant changing recipes and considerable financial support.

Sept. 14 Youth Film Festival The Paramount Theater

Tickets @ lighthousestudio.org

Sept. 6 “Dope” with A.D. Carson Vinegar Hill Theatre

Sept. 9 “Weekend” Vinegar Hill Theatre

Programs for Parents & Young Children

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Oct. 16 “Green Room” Vinegar Hill Theatre

Open to All Register for full session or drop-in week/week

Music Makers Class •

For parents & children ages 2-4

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Mondays, 9:30 - 10:15 am

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$115 for 6-week session or $20/ per class drop-in fee

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Begins Monday, Oct. 15

To register: call 434-979-8886 or email admissions@mountaintopmontessori.org

More information at mountaintopmontessori.org

Montessori Parent/Infant Class •

For parents & infants - 18 mos.

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Fridays, 8:30 - 9:45 am or 10:00 - 11:15 am

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$175 for 8-week session or $25/ per class drop-in fee

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Begins Friday, Oct. 5

DEMOCRACY in PERILOUS TIMES

UNPRECEDENTED CHALLENGES AND CONTROVERSIES A National Symposium Series presented by and

Wednesday, Sept. 12,

Monday, Oct. 8,

Saturday, Nov. 3

“Has Trump Changed the Presidency Forever?”

“Is Democracy in Decline?” & Jeffersonian Luncheon (free)

Larry J. Sabato, moderator with Brit Hume, Ana Navarro, Symone Sanders, Marc Short

Sen. Tim Kaine, Keynote Speaker with Shawna Bader-Blau, Dan Twining, & Ken Wollack

Virginia Film Festival screening “Charlottesville” *Tickets Required

6:45–8:30pm

Thursday, Sept. 27

10:30am–1:30pm

6:30–8pm

Sunday, Oct. 14, 4–5:30pm

“The Mother of Exiles: Immigration Reform”

“Vote Smart: Facts Matter”

David Leblang, moderator with Maria Cardona & Luis Fortuno

Richard Kimball, Keynote Speaker

4–7pm

Martin Luther King III, Keynote Speaker

November Time TBA

“U.S./Mongolia Relations: The Perception of American Democracy Abroad” with Otgonbayar Yondon

Amb. of Mongolia to the U.S.

Wednesday, Oct. 24 Wednesday, Oct. 3 6:30–8pm

“The Economic Factors That Divide America” with Ken Stern

10:30am–12pm “Is Democracy in Decline?” Panel of Historic Reenactors & Jeffersonian Luncheon (free) *Participating High School Students

“U.S./Italy Relations: The Perception of American Democracy Abroad” Armando Varricchio Amb. of Italy to the U.S.

Monday, Oct. 26

Thursday, Nov. 29 9am–1pm

20th Annual American Democracy Conference “Trump at the Midterm of his Presidency” Rep. Adam Schiff, Keynote Speaker

4–5:30pm

“Diplomatic Careers” *Open to UVA Students

To learn more, visit www.centerforpolitics.org Or contact Glenn Crossman: gac4t@virginia.edu or 434-243-3540

9am–3pm

2nd Annual Common Grounds Initiative *Participating VA High Schools

AN INSIGHTFUL NATIONAL SERIES of

Public programs, classes, television documentaries and symposia, assembling many of the best minds in the nation and around the world.

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All events are free and open to the public unless noted ( *). Registration is required for all events at WWW.EVENTBRITE.COM. Type name of event & click search.

Friday, Nov. 30

September 5 – 11, 2018 c-ville.com

Friday, Oct. 5

1:30–2:45pm

SAVE THE DATE TELETHON

Tuesday, September 25, from 6pm – 8pm

The 6th Annual Telethon will air on CBS19 and WCHV 107.5FM Brought to you by

On Building Suppy

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To donate go to: cvilletelethon.org

Complete a UVA degree or certificate online. All the tradition of UVA combined with the flexibility and convenience for working professionals. Applications now being accepted for spring admission. Learn more at www.scps.virginia.edu/scpsCVille

Tickets Available at TheFesty.com

october 5-7, 2018 $146 WEEKEND TICKETS AVAILABLE

Friday

Greensky Bluegrass 9:00 Pm

Saturday:

Sunday:

Rubblebucket Midnight

2 sets

Sam Bush Band

Fruition 7:00Pm

9:30 Pm

Della Mae with

Sons5:00Pm Of Bill

Bonnie Paine & Friends 7:00Pm

the Lil3:30Pm Smokies

Gillian Welch 5:00Pm

Hackensaw Boys 2:00Pm Tara Mills & Jimmy12:30 Stelling Pm CAMPING

CRAFT BEER

FOOD TRUCKS

Railroad Earth 9:00Pm

2 sets

Carbon Leaf 7:00Pm

Ricky Skaggs & Kentucky Thunder 5:00Pm

Billy 3:00Pm Strings Alison Brown 1:30Pm

The Connells 3:00Pm

Rise Up Singing! Forster 11:00Am

Hawktail 1:30Pm

With Nick

Sarah White 12:00Pm KID ZONE

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COMPOSITE WINDOWS

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SATURDAY 9/8

PARTY PLAY

PUBLICITY PHOTO

Florida outfit Trae Pierce & the T-Stones arrives to funk things up with some hard-edged hip-hop mixed with rock and blues. Pierce is an accomplished bassist and four-time Grammy Award-winner (with Blind Boys of Alabama) who made his name as a member of The Ohio Players. The musical “monster” has joined forces with an ensemble of high-energy young musicians to tear up the Southeast with their non-stop stage party. Free, 5pm. IX Arts Park, 522 Second St. SE. 970-3260.

Cory Henry & The Funk Apostles blow your mind at the Southern on Sunday.

SUNDAY 9/9

SWEET JAMS

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The Jellyman’s Daughter has gone from busking in the streets of Edinburgh eight years ago to making an album in 2018 that BBC Radio’s Ricky Ross calls “One of my favourite records of the year.” Known for soulful harmonies accompanied by cello, guitar, and mandolin, the duo’s music transcends go-to folk and bluegrass to become exceptional acoustic rock. $10-12, 7:30pm. The Front Porch, 221 E. Water St. 806-7062.

Though the path of bluegrass and folk-rock is well-worn, it gained new life in 2004 when Trampled by Turtles made slow but steady progress to the inner circle of indie rock. Since then, the Duluth, Minnesota, band turned out one fast-pickin’ chart climber after another, and played in all 50 states and around the globe, until Dave Simonett became the first to say “uncle” and step away from full-time touring to seek creative space. After a two-year hiatus, the band returns with an ironically titled new album, Life Is Good on the Open Road, and offers the same barn-burner live shows that blazed the group’s trail in the beginning. $25-28, 8pm. The Jefferson Theater, 110 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 245-4980.

DAVID MCCLISTER

PUBLICITY PHOTO

WEDNESDAY 9/5

The keyboard skills of Cory Henry came to be widely known through his work in the instrumental jazz orchestra Snarky Puppy, but Henry’s been blowing minds for more than two decades. Art of Love, the new album from Cory Henry & The Funk Apostles, is a flashback to the 1970s that’s filled with warm grooves, meaningful lyrics, and memorable hooks. “I think of the ’60s and ’70s as this golden era of music,” says Henry. “They used music as a tool to reach the world and bring about change to help make it a better place. I want to do that, too.” $20-79, 8pm. The Southern Café and Music Hall, 103 S. First St. 977-5590.

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ROAD RE-OPENING

FAR OUT

September 5 â€“ 11, 2018 c-ville.com

@artscville

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ARTS THIS WEEK Wednesday 9/5

rilla Dub Squad. $15-18, 8pm. The Southern Café and Music Hall, 103 S. First St. 977-5590.

music

Three Notch’d Road. Baroque ensemble plays its season opener, the first in a cycle of J.S. Bach’s cantatas. $25, 7:30pm. First Presbyterian Church, 500 Park St. 296-7131.

Bended Light. Dynamic psychedelic from a blues three-piece rock band. 21-plus. No cover, 10pm. Rapture, 303 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 293-9526. Grandchildren. A unique cinematic blend of pop, folk, and electronica. With Post Sixty Five and Rawls. $7-10, 8pm. The Southern Café and Music Hall, 103 S. First St. 977-5590. Josh Mayo’s Open Mic. Singer-songwriter Josh Mayo plays and hosts this all-ages, alltalent open mic. No cover, 8pm. 1221 Market St., 1221 E. Market St. 282-2713. LG & Friends. Bassist Lesly Gourdet lays down tasteful bass lines and brings together a group of friends for blues, jazz, R&B, and a little rock ‘n’ roll. No cover, 6:30pm. The Whiskey Jar, 227 W. Main St., Downtown Mall. 202-1549. Mojo Pie. Susan Munson and Frank Bechter harmonize on classic tunes and originals. No cover, 6pm. The Shebeen Pub & Braai, 247 Ridge McIntire Rd. 296-3185. Sammy Horn. Pianist slides onto the bench for the evening. No cover, 6pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 284-7676. The Jellyman’s Daughter. Scottish duo lands squarely in the middle of a strange crossroad between bluegrass, post-rock, folk, and soul. $10-12, 7:30pm. Stage Left, 105 E. Third St. Timeless. Playing easy listening music from the 1960s and ‘70s. Free, 7am. Durty Nelly’s, 2200 Jefferson Park Ave. 295-1278.

dance Bachata Fusion. Edwin Roa leads an introductory lesson before DJ Butchata plays an eclectic Latin mix for a social dance. $5-8, 8pm. IX Art Park, 522 Second St. SE. 207-2355. Beginner Swing Dance Lesson. No experience or partner necessary for the first in a four-week series of swing dance lessons led by SwingCville. $30, 7pm. The Front Porch, 221 E. Water St. 242-7012.

stage Ante Up Comedy: Host Battle Edition. Comics Winston Hodges and Chris Alan pick up the wireless mics and get ready to take on any comic that dares to hop on stage.18plus. Free, 7:30pm. IX Art Park, 522 Second St SE. 207-2355. One Mic Stand. This open mic for spoken word artists offers a chance to stand up and be heard while enjoying the work of others with a mix of talents and styles. No cover, 7pm. V. Earl Dickinson Building at PVCC, 501 College Dr. 961-5376.

words Brown Bag Lunch with Elizabeth Derby. In this brown-bag lunch-and-learn, professional copywriter and brand strategist Elizabeth Hope Derby explains “How to Promote Yourself and Your Work (Without Feeling Like a Fraud or a Sleazeball).” Free, noon. New Dominion Bookshop, 404 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 295-2552.

etc. Commando. Arnold Schwarzenegger goes after the mercenaries who made the mistake of kidnapping his teenage daughter in this 1985 thriller. $10, 7:30pm. Alamo Drafthouse Cinema Charlottesville, 5th Street Station. 326-5056.

Friday 9/7

Thursday 9/6

Bluzonia. Redneck blues and hillbilly boogie. No cover, 6pm. Blue Mountain Brewery, 9519 Critzers Shop Rd., Afton. (540) 456-8020.

7th Grade Girl Fight. Rock, indie, raspy. With Sundream. and Kelli Frances Corrado. $5, 8pm. Twisted Branch Tea Bazaar, 414 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 293-9947. Marc and Lon. Get the night started right. No cover, 7pm. Durty Nelly’s, 2200 Jefferson Park Ave. 295-1278.

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. The Movement. Alternative reggae with a little surf roots flavor. With Giant Panda Gue-

Scuffletown. A blend of originals, classic roots, and high-energy tunes. No cover, 6pm. Glass House Winery, 5898 Free Union Rd., Free Union. 975-0094. South Canal Street. Three-piece vocal band plays rock, pop, and soul hits from the 1950s, ‘60s, and ‘70s. No cover, 7pm. Pro Re Nata Farm Brewery, 6135 Rockfish Gap Tpk., Crozet. 823-4878. Spudnik with Nathan Colberg. Lively, soulful rhythm section plays a set with Nathan Colberg, who sings a cappella-inspired, soaring pop. No cover, 8pm. Hardywood Pilot Brewery & Taproom, 1000 W. Main St. 234-3386. Sweet Afton. Group plays a combination of folk, Irish, and Americana music. No cover, 8pm. Durty Nelly’s, 2200 Jefferson Park Ave. 295-1278. Three Notch’d Road. See listing for Thursday, September 6. $25, 7:30pm. Trinity Episcopal Church, 214 W. Beverley St., Staunton. (540) 886-9132.

Ghost & Mystery Walking Tour. It’s 1904. You are the mayor of Charlottesville. Or his wife. Life is good. Then there’s a murder in your home. Things get complicated. Take the tour; go back in time to catch the crook. Free$15, 8pm. Tell Me About It Tours, 112 W. Main St., Downtown Mall. 760-0525.

Saturday 9/8 music Abby Rasheed. Playing rock-tinged, jazzy, bluesy, acoustic folk. No cover, 10pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 284-7676. All Black Extravaganza. Wear your finest black attire to the hottest party of the summer. Hosted by DenzyFromDaBlock with music by DJ Double U and DJ Untouchable. 21-plus. $10, 10pm. IX Art Park, 522 Second St. SE. 207-2355. An Lar. Fine Irish music from a host of fine Irish musicians. No cover, 5pm. Tin Whistle Irish Pub, 609 E. Market St. 202-8387. CONTINUED ON PAGE 35

music Bob Bennetta. Pianist plays a dinnertime set. No cover, 6pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 284-7676. Bobblehead. Original 1960s-style rock from Frank Bechter and company, guaranteed to make your head bob(ble). 21-plus. No cover, 10:30pm. The Whiskey Jar, 227 W. Main St., Downtown Mall. 202-1549. Chickenhead Blues Band. A boogie-woogie, upbeat, rhythm and blues dance band. No cover, 10pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 284-7676. Faster Than Walking. Old-time string band. No cover, 9pm. Tin Whistle Irish Pub, 609 E. Market St. 202-8387. Fridays After Five: The Pollocks. Playing rock ‘n’ roll for the psychedelic South. With Susie and the Pistols. Free, 5:30pm. Sprint Pavilion, 700 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 245-4910. Gary Randal. Solo singer-guitarist plays originals and covers of American folk rock, classic rock, and blues tunes. No cover, 6pm. Wayland’s Crossing Tavern, 1015 Heathercroft Cir., Ste. 400, Crozet. 205-4669. Keith Morris & The Crooked Numbers. Local singer-songwriter and his band release Psychopaths & Sycophants, an album of songs inspired by Donald Trump. With Wes Charlton and Devon Sproule. $5-10, 6:30pm. IX Art Park, 522 Second St. SE. 207-2355.

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 Currys. Acoustic trio with tight vocal harmonies incorporates elements of country, bluegrass, blues, and rock into a charismatic, folk-driven set. No cover, 6:30pm. The Whiskey Jar, 227 W. Main St., Downtown Mall. 202-1549.

Open Mic Night. Instrumental and vocal jam open to the public. No cover, 7pm. James River Brewery, 561 Valley St., Scottsville. 286-7837.

etc.

@artscville

The Charlottesville Chamber Music Festival Community Concert. A one-hour mid-day concert featuring Timothy Summers, Johnny Gandelsman, Mayuko Ishigami, Raphael Bell, Mimi Solomon, Sooyun Kim, Gregory Beyer, I-Jen Fang, and Matthew Gold. Free, 12:30pm. The Paramount Theater, 215 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 979-1333.

NFL Kickoff Party. DJ Goldenboy89 provides the soundtrack for this party hosted by itscakess and VA Doe. $10, 11pm. IX Art Park, 522 Second St. SE. 207-2355.

Nasty Presents: Back To School Special Dance Party. Thomas Dean spins your favorite funky jams from the 1970s-2000s and everywhere in between, and JJ Cohoon chooses throwback TV and movie footage to help keep you moving. $5, 9pm. The Jefferson Theater, 110 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 245-4948.

Dope. This Pharrell Williams-produced film follows high school senior Malcolm Adekanbi and his friends, all obsessed with 1990s hip-hop, around Los Angeles. Hip-hop artist and UVA professor A.D. Carson leads a postfilm discussion. $10, 7pm. Light House Studio: Vinegar Hill Theatre, 220 W. Market St. 293-6992.

Meet Your Library. Drop by to see the 3-D printer in action and discover all the things you can borrow with your library card. Free, 11am. Central Library, 201 E. Market St. 979-7151.

music

Matthew Olwell and CyberTrad. This experimental performance project combines traditional and original Irish and Breton music with rhythmic elements of funk and hip-hop. $15-18, 8pm. The Front Porch, 221 E. Water St. 242-7012.

dance

September 5 – 11, 2018 c-ville.com

etc.

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

Lobo Marino. Experimental folk band plays a Cheers for Charity show. No cover, 6pm. Starr Hill Brewery Tap Room, 5391 Three Notched Rd., Crozet. 823-5671.

September 5 â€“ 11, 2018 c-ville.com

@artscville

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ARTS FEEDBACK

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 33

Saturday 9/8 Chris Rosser. Songwriter brings a flavor of world music to his award-winning compositions. Part of the Songmaker Series. $20, 7pm. C’ville Coffee, 1301 Harris St. 817-2633. C’ville Jazz Congregation. Hear your favorite jazz standards in a new light as this group explores the unbound freedoms that only intimate conversations between musicians can produce. No cover, 2:30pm. Albemarle CiderWorks, 2545 Rural Ridge Ln., North Garden. 297-2326.

Eric Franzen. Versatile pianist plays an evening set. No cover, 6pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 284-7676. Free Union. Music rooted in soul incorporates rhythm and blues, rock, and pop into its sound, all with the goal of moving your body and your heart. With Adar and Spudnik. $10-15, 8pm. The Jefferson Theater, 110 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 245-4948. Matthew O’Donnell. Multi-instrumental, Irish folk musician engages his audience with high-energy and pure talent. No cover, 7pm. Wayland’s Crossing Tavern, 1015 Heathercroft Cir,. Ste 400., Crozet. 205-4669. Razers Edge. Playing a mix of country, rock, jazz, and blues. No cover, 4pm. James River Brewery, 561 Valley St., Scottsville. 286-7837. South Canal Street. See listing for Friday, September 7. No cover, 5pm. Bold Rock Cidery, 1020 Rockfish Valley Hwy. (Rt. 151) Nellysford. 361-1030. The Gladstones. Bob Girard leads this oldschool rock project. $5 to park, 6pm. Jefferson Vineyards, 1353 Thomas Jefferson Pkwy. 977-3042. The Pollocks. Hometown heroes play rock ‘n’ roll for the psychedelic South. No cover, 6:30pm. The Batesville Market, 6624 Plank Rd., Batesville. 823-2001.

stage Butchertown Burlesque. Deanna Danger hosts this vintage classic burlesque, a nightlife experience that’ll whisk showgoers away to a night of decadent celebration. $15-25, 9pm. The Southern Café and Music Hall, 103 S. First St. 977-5590.

words Lucy Tan and Stephen Hitchcock. Novelist Lucy Tan, author of What We Were Promised, and poet Stephen Hitchcock read from their work. Free, 7pm. New Dominion Bookshop, 404 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 295-2552.

etc.

Sunday 9/9 music 2Wishes. Playing covers and originals. No cover, 1pm. Pippin Hill Farm & Vineyards, 5022 Plank Rd., North Garden. 202-8063. CONTINUED ON PAGE 38

The Charlottesville Chamber Music Festival explores Asian influences By Dan Goff arts@c-ville.com

hough beloved by some, chamber music enjoyed its heyday in the 18th century but is less popular today, with the average person possibly knowing little about the classical style beyond its name. Tim Summers has devoted his career to changing that. Co-founding the Charlottesville Chamber Music Festival in 2000 alongside Raphael Bell, (when they were both young musicians fresh out of Juilliard), Summers now has nearly two decades of experience under his belt—and that’s crucial to the innovative concepts of 2018’s program. “While there is never really a theme to the festival, there is always a trajectory,” says Summers. 2018’s trajectory? Asian influences on chamber music. Many attribute solely European influences to the genre, but Summers wants to highlight Eastern contributions to “present some of the contacts that classical music has made with Asia over the past century.” Summers first became aware of these contacts when he realized how often he was traveling to Asian cities and countries to play music—Beijing, Shanghai, Tokyo, and Hong Kong. On one trip, he met with Keith Lipson, a clarinet player for the Beijing Symphony Orchestra and one of the performers in this year’s festival. “His wife is a pipa player...and he was learning traditional [Asian] instruments,” Summers says. “There was an element of exchange which was not merely casual.” Last October’s meeting with Lipson inspired Summers to pursue what he dubs the “European/Asian/American exchange.” He spent the ensuing months studying the intersection of chamber music from all three cultures and the media in which it ap-

peared—including world-famous movies with Asian roots like Akira Kurosawa’s Ran and Ang Lee’s Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon. Japanese legend Toru Takemitsu and the more contemporary Chinese composer Tan Dun created music for the respective films, and works from both musicians will be featured in the festival, alongside European selections from household-name composers like Bach and Brahms. Summers attributes big themes to the pieces, describing the music as being about “harmony, voice and nature, and materials and structure.” Though tying together three separate world forces, he wants the experience to transcend geography. “Towards the end of the festival, the idea of location disappears somewhat,” he says. Location may vanish, but confusion about certain terminology may persist. Lipson’s wife’s pipa, for example. Though it’s an instrument central to Chinese music and has been for centuries, it’s unlikely to appear in a Western ensemble. As one of its masters, Lin Ma is among the most qualified people alive to talk about the pipa—and she also happens to be one of the festival’s featured musicians. Ma, who grew up in China, has multiple names for her instrument of choice, including “Chinese lute” and “king of the plucked string,” describing it as a “half-pear-shaped instrument” with four strings. Her love affair with the pipa began when she was just three-and-a-half years old, and although she

Lin Ma Charlottesville Chamber Music Festival September 10 at Live Arts September 13 at Old Cabell Hall September 16 at Dickinson Theatre

was dwarfed by the instrument’s size, she began playing the pipa as soon as she was physically able, practicing “six to eight hours a day,” even as a child. “I didn’t have time to play with other children, because I had to practice my instrument,” Ma says. The enormous amount of practice paid off when Ma attended the Central Conservatory of Music in Beijing, the “top music school in China,” and got her master’s in pipa performing. It was a formative time, she says, not in the least because she studied under pipa master Guanghua Li. “He gave me more space to form my individual performing style, which is essential to my playing,” Ma says. Ma will perform three times total at CCMF, but she said she’s most excited for what she’ll play on September 16 at PVCC’s Dickinson Theatre: a contemporary piece by Tan Dun. “It’s called Ghost Opera,” Ma says, adding that it evokes “water, stone, paper, and metal” imagery. “This is a very interesting and creative piece, not like the traditional music style of the pipa.” Summers explains that the decision to bring Ma onboard, like many decisions made for this year’s festival, resulted from that first meeting with Lipson in Beijing. The original plan was to bring Lipson and his wife, but due to visa issues, it became clear that both could not attend. Lipson’s wife recommended Ma, who was already in New York at the time. “She is a wonderful musician, and we look forward to working with her,” says Summers. The festival, among other things, is a way to see “what we can find between us,” says Summers. He expects the cultural exchange to be a valuable one. “I think the idea was not to give the impression that we had something to teach about Asia,” Summers says. “Only something to present and explore.”

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Ghost & Mystery Walking Tour. See listing for Friday, September 7. Free-$15, 8pm. Tell Me About It Tours, 112 W. Main St., Downtown Mall. 760-0525.

No echo chamber

@artscville

Ferris Bueller’s Day Off. The John Hughes classic gets Alamo Drafthouse’s signature interactive treatment, as Matthew Broderick tries to enjoy a day away from high school. $13, 7:30pm. Alamo Drafthouse Cinema Charlottesville, 5th Street Station.326-5056.

Lin Ma is a master of the pipa, a four-string Chinese musical instrument that draws comparisons to the lute.

September 5 – 11, 2018 c-ville.com

Trae Pierce & the T-Stones. Hard-edged funk and hip-hop mixed with rock and blues. With 100 Proof Band. Part of WTJU’s Freefall concert series. Free, 5pm. IX Art Park, 522 Second St. SE. 207-2355.

PUBLICITY PHOTO

Eli Cook. Eli Cook in a solo show. $10, 8pm. Rapunzel’s Coffee and Books, 924 Front St., Lovingston. 263-6660.

Back to Sc 10% UVA & PVCC Disc Produce

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September

September 5 â€“ 11, 2018 c-ville.com

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September 5 â€“ 11, 2018 c-ville.com

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38 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 35

Sunday 9/9 Bill Edmonds. Jazz guitar virtuoso sets the mood. No cover, 6pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 284-7676.

ealthier, ounger looking

Cory Henry & The Funk Apostles. Twotime Grammy Award-winning keyboardist with musical roots in gospel, jazz, and soul gets down on a Hammond B-3 organ. $20, 8pm. The Southern Café and Music Hall, 103 S. First St. 977-5590.

SKIN SKIN

Eggs Benefit Jazz Brunch. Hear live jazz to benefit the Charlottesville Pride Community Network. No cover, 11am. Brasserie Saison, 111 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 202-7027.

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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

The Charlottesville Chamber Music Festival. John Cage’s Amores; Bach’s Flute Quartet in C major, W.B 58; two Toru Takemitsu pieces; Hummel’s arrangement of Beethoven’s Symphony No. 4 in B-flat major, Op. 60. $6-25, 3pm. Old Cabell Hall, UVA. 924-3376.

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AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2018

Connecting structure to landscape in Albemarle

Open Everyday 5:00-9:30 Reservations Recommended

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

Inside. Outside. Home.

Trampled By Turtles with Kick and Banjo. Group carves out a fast, frenetic sound that owes as much to rock ‘n’ roll as it does to bluegrass. $25-28, 8pm. The Jefferson Theater, 110 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 245-4948. Travis Elliott. Singer-songwriter plays catchy, quick-witted originals. 21-plus. No cover, 10pm. Rapture, 303 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 293-9526. Turtle Zwadlo. A musical storyteller reflects on issues of the modern world and the adventure that is life. No cover, 11am. The Shebeen Pub & Braai, 247 Ridge McIntire Rd. 296-3185.

dance Contra Dance. Contracorners offers a beginner lesson before a caller leads a social dance to traditional live music from WheelHouse. Free-$10, 6pm. Greenwood Community Center, 865 Greenwood Rd., Crozet. (540) 885-0233.

Out of bounds Central Virginia’s No. 1 home magazine has never looked finer. ABODE has given readers an inside look at the region’s most interesting homes for over a decade.

Matthew O’Donnell. See listing for Saturday, September 8. No cover, 4pm. James River Brewery, 561 Valley St., Scottsville. 286-7837.

Ragged Mountain String Band. Playing old-time Appalachian tunes and songs with modern-day appeal and sensibility. No cover, 1pm. The Batesville Market, 6624 Plank Rd., Batesville. 823-2001.

There’s no place like

home.

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.

Patrick and Aaron Olwell & Friends. An energetic and eclectic Irish jam session. No cover, 2:30pm. Albemarle CiderWorks, 2545 Rural Ridge Ln., North Garden. 297-2326.

WILLIAM FOX, MD, FACP WILLIAM FOX, MD, FACP

John D’earth’s Miller’s Band. John D’earth’s storied jazz group gives a rare non-bar pre10:30pm concert. $10-25, 7pm. Brooks Hall at UVA. cvillejazz.org.

Salsa Sunday. Edwin Roa teaches an introductory lesson before a DJ plays music for salsa, bachata, merengue, and cha cha dances. $5-8, 8pm. IX Art Park, 522 Second St. SE. 207-2355.

2244 Old Ivy Road Charlottesville, VA 22903 434-977-1222 ivyinn@ivyinnrestaurant.com

ivyinnrestaurant.com

etc. Clueless. At this special interactive screening, you can roll with the homies and say all of your favorite lines together. $13, 4:30pm. Alamo Drafthouse Cinema Charlottesville, 5th Street Station. 326-5056. Fiddler On the Roof. In 1905 Russia, a Jewish family faces an uncertain future as tradition competes with new ideas in this Oscar-winning musical. $10, 1pm. Alamo Drafthouse Cinema Charlottesville, 5th Street Station. 326-5056. Julie. Wild and newly single, Julie throws a late-night party that rapidly descends into

ARTS SCREENS

Failed mission

a savage fight for survival. A National Theatre Live in HD screening. $11-15, 7pm. The Paramount Theater, 215 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 979-1333. Moana. Disney’s story of an adventurous teenager who sails out on a daring mission to save her people. $5-7, 11am (sensory screening) and 2pm. The Paramount Theater, 215 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 979-1333.

Nazi retribution story falls prey to poor technique

The Great American Read Kickoff. Preview the new season of WVPT/WHTJ PBS’s “The Great American Read” series with a screening of the fall kickoff episode. Also includes book giveaways, author visits, and more. Free, 2pm. Central Library, 201 E. Market St. 979-7151. Weekend. Russell spends a night out at a gay club, and just before closing, he picks up Glen. What’s expected to be a one-night stand becomes something special. Free, 3pm. Light House Studio: Vinegar Hill Theatre, 220 W. Market St. 293-6992.

Monday 9/10 music Black Umfolosi. Internationally renowned Zimbabwean group specializes in a cappella, or imbube singing, gumboot dance, and Zulu dance. $10-15, 7pm. St. Anne’s Belfield School, 2132 Ivy Rd. 296-5106.

The ATM Unit. Some worry that this group has harnessed the jazz fusion reactor, giving off heat approaching the high temperature of the Earth’s molten core. With Jonah KaneWest. 21-plus. No cover, 9pm. Rapture, 303 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 293-9526. The Charlottesville Chamber Music Festival: Music Fresh Squeezed. In this collective exploration of new currents in music, festival musicians from far and near bring the best of what they’ve recently found. $6-25, 7:30pm. Live Arts, 123 E. Water St. 977-4177.

etc.

Tuesday 9/11 music Andrea & Mud. Ameripolitan-approved surf Western band will melt your face. Free, 11pm. Coupe’s, 9 Elliewood Ave.529-6387. Bill Sanderson. Acoustic tunes from a local musician. Free, 7pm. Durty Nelly’s, 2200 Jefferson Park Ave. 295-1278. Bob Huntington. Pianist plays everything from The Beatles to Gordon Lightfoot. Free, 6pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 284-7676.

Travis Elliott. See listing for Sunday, September 9. Free, 10:30pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 284-7676.

etc. Reflections: Native Art Across Generations. A lunchtime talk about the current exhibition of historic Native American art drawn from the collections of The Fralin Museum of Art and combined with the work of several contemporary Native artists. Free, noon. The Fralin Museum of Art at UVA, 155 Rugby Rd. 924-3592.

arts@c-ville.com

he capture and trial of Adolf Eichmann, the Nazi war criminal often referred to as the architect of the Final Solution, was a massive victory not only for the victims and survivors of the Holocaust, but for the notion that the serving of justice was far from complete after Nuremberg. No matter how much time has passed or where they have fled to, the perpetrators of modern history’s greatest crime should answer for their actions. But, before Eichmann could be put on trial, he had to be brought out of hiding in a daring, highstakes covert operation where the slightest error could endanger all similar efforts to bring Nazis to justice. In telling this story, Operation Finale should have channeled the natural tension that occurs when a team of Mossad agents must remain focused on the mission despite their deep personal connection to Eichmann’s crimes. Instead, what we get is a paint-by-numbers thriller that defuses intrigue with artificial ticking clocks, manufactured dilemmas, and pat coincidences that dilute an otherwise important story. Oscar Isaac stars as Peter Malkin, the Israeli agent tasked with abducting Eichmann (Ben Kingsley) once his location is confirmed in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Eichmann, it seems, assumed the name Ricardo Klement while working at a Mercedes-Benz

factory, living among the German expatriate community under the protection of a friendly administration. Malkin’s role is to physically subdue Eichmann on his way home from work, then pull him into a car where he will be drugged and taken to a safe house. From there, he is to be interrogated and flown back to Israel to face trial, all without raising local suspicion as the operation is a violation of Argentine sovereignty. Even the best mission conducted by the finest agents faces obstacles and unforeseen complications, and this team sees its share: the loss of Eichmann’s glasses at the scene of his abduction, a manhunt led by Eichmann’s fully Nazified son, a disloyal delivery girl from the local Jewish population, and El Al Airline’s reluctance to openly participate in the operation, resulting in 10 unplanned days spent avoiding attention. Even when the events depicted actually happened, they are bent to conform to conventional thriller tropes instead of explored on their own terms. In a movie like this, where you already know the outcome, the viewers still need to feel like the agents might not pull it off to properly engage with the subject matter. Director Chris Weitz prefers to blatantly foreshadow instead of quietly letting emotions boil over, as though he made a checklist and altered it to fit the facts of the case. That’s not how to build audience engagement; we need to sympathize with the heroes in not knowing if the next move would

Operation Finale PG-13, 122 minutes; Alamo Drafthouse Cinema, Regal Stonefield 14 and IMAX

be the one that saves the day or totally blows the operation. It’s a much more rewarding experience to put yourself in the shoes of someone who must act decisively but tread lightly, than to watch scenarios you’ve seen a million times but this time they are more or less factual. It cheapens the historical value and deadens the artistic merit. Operation Finale does succeed in it’s fine performances, chiefly by Isaac and Kingsley, but also the strong supporting cast (Lior Raz, Mélanie Laurent, Nick Kroll, and briefly Greta Scacchi). Isaac gives Malkin’s sense of humor a defensive touch, as though it is the sole attribute keeping his damaged psyche together. Kingsley’s Eichmann is the embodiment of Hannah Arendt’s description, the “banality of evil,” an almost feeble man who defends his role in the Holocaust as a procedural one. Malkin’s decision to play into Eichmann’s ego rather than his instinct for self-preservation can be a fascinating one to watch, and perhaps should have been the main focus of the film. Educating the world on how too many Nazis escaped justice is a worthwhile pursuit, as is depicting the pursuit of justice as difficult and morally muddled. But despite good intentions and a few admirable qualities, Operation Finale is not up to the task.

PLAYING THIS WEEK z Alamo Drafthouse Cinema 377 Merchant Walk Sq., 326-5056 z BlacKklansman, Crazy Rich Asians, The Happytime Murders, Incredibles 2, Kin, Mission Impossible: Fallout z Regal Stonefield 14 and IMAX The Shops at Stonefield, 244-3213 z 2001: A Space Odyssey, Alpha, A.X.L., Beautifully Broken, BlacKkKlansman, Christopher Robin, Crazy Rich Asians, The Happytime Murders, Incredibles 2, Kin, The Little Stranger, Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again, The Meg, Mile 22, Mission Impossible: Fallout, Searching z Violet Crown Cinema 200 W. Main St., Downtown Mall, 529-3000 z BlacKkKlansman, Christopher Robin, Crazy Rich Asians, Eighth Grade, The Happytime Murders, The Meg, The Miseducation of Cameron Post, Papillon, Searching, Skate Kitchen, Sorry to Bother You, Support the Girls

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Ragged Mountain String Band.See listing for Sunday, September 9. Free, 6:30pm. The Whiskey Jar, 227 W. Main St., Downtown Mall. 202-1549.

By Kristofer Jenson

@artscville

Karaoke with Jen Dville. Future pop stars show off their chops (and their courage) with host Jen Dville. 21-plus. Free, 8pm. Rapture, 303 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 293-9526.

Despite outstanding performances by Oscar Isaac and Ben Kingsley, Operation Finale does not succeed in telling a gripping story.

September 5 – 11, 2018 c-ville.com

Signs of Change Workshop. Charlene Green from the Office of Human Rights shares the untold histories of Charlottesville’s black community before Laura Lee Gulledge leads an artmaking illustration exercise. Free, 6pm. Sojourners United Church, 1017 Elliott Ave. 977-1481.

MGM

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

CLAYBROOK

September 5 – 11, 2018 c-ville.com

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OWN A PIECE OF THE SHENANDOAH

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New single-family homes with garages, all appliances and your own large yard in scenic Waynesboro coming soon! From the $210s. • New homes with 3-4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, and up to 1,918 sq ft of living space • Our in-house mortgage company offers a variety of mortgage options; many w/ low & no down payment options • We’ll make buying your new home simple

Join our Priority List to receive updates on pricing, floorplans and to be one of the first to purchase a home in this new community. Offer valid for a limited time on new sales contracts written and financed through NVR Mortgage. Prior sales and homes under construction excluded. Cannot be combined with any other offers. Certain restrictions apply. Prices, offers, financing and availability subject to change without notice. See a Sales and Marketing Representative for details. NVR Mortgage Finance, Inc. is licensed by the Virginia State Corporation Commission as a mortgage lender and broker, MC-528.

We have great Colombian food and great American food Come try our tacos, burrito bowl, Colombian burgers and hot dogs and all our other great food.

All made daily/all homemade We have fresh salads and salsa that are made freshChicken salad, tuna salad, guacamole, mango salsa, pico de gallo, potato salad.

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4842 RICHMOND ROAD • KESWICK, VA 22947 • OFF EXIT 129 FROM 64

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Check our facebook page @boydtavernmarketcville

September 5 – 11, 2018 c-ville.com

Fresh Latin and American food

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HALF PRICE SMOOTHIE with purchase of an entree

PANTOPS, 930 OLYMPIA RIOHILL HILL,CENTER 1954 RIO HILL CE PANTOPS, 930 OLYMPIA DRIVE · RIO HILL,DRIVE 1954 ·RIO

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T M TOBER FE ST 7TH

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S AT , S E P 2 9 12PM — 11PM IX ART PARK Celebrate Charlottesville creativity, innovation, and community. CONCERTS | BEER | FOOD GAMES | ART | EXPOS

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F R E E COMMUNITY MIXER

Hosted by C-VILLE Weekly & New Belgium Brewing

12PM—4PM: Meet groups giving back to cville.

EMILY JULIA KRESKY

12PM—6PM: Support dozens of local artisans.

STRAY FOSSA 100 PROOF GOGO BAND WILD COMMON & ATREYU JACKSON POSITIVE COLLECTIVE

TECH MIXER

5PM—8PM: Connect with top regional firms. Hosted by ACAC

C ORNH OLE TOURN AME N T

3PM—7PM: Sign up online to compete and win prizes! $20 entry fee includes 2 drinks.

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JAEWAR & VIBE RIOT

CRAFT CVILLE

September 5 – 11, 2018 c-ville.com

ALL LOC AL LIN EUP

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TOMTOMFEST.COM

R O F

September 5 â€“ 11, 2018 c-ville.com

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E H T

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Shout it from the rooftop BEST OF C-VILLE PARTY Friday, September 7 | 7 - 11 PM | 21+ Water Street Parking Garage (top level)

GENERAL ADMISSION TICKETS: $45| BOCPARTY2018.EVENTBRITE.COM PROCEEDS BENEFIT BIG BROTHERS BIG SISTERS OF THE CENTRAL BLUE RIDGE *unlimited food & drinks included

September Exhibits at McGuffey

On display September 4th – September 30th Opening First Friday, September 7th, 5:30-7:30 pm

FIRST

F R I D AY S D OW N T OW N

A R T

FEATURED

WALK GA LLERIES

Sarah B. Smith Gallery: Verisimilitude / J.M. Henry

A Passion for Purpose

First Fridays reception September 7, 6–8 PM

201 Second Street, NW Charlottesville VA 22902 (434) 295-7973 www.mcguffeyartcenter.com tues-sat 10-6, sun 1-5

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open daily | 118 E. Main Street | Downtown Mall 434-972-9500 | www.cvillearts.org | Like us on Facebook!

Upstairs and Downstairs Hall Galleries North and South: Central Virginia Watercolor Guild

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pottery by Nan Rothwell

September 5 – 11, 2018 c-ville.com

Juror’s Talk Friday, Sept 7th, 4:30 pm Upstairs Hall Gallery

HEADS UP First Fridays ARTS GALLERIES

September 7 FF Angelo Jewelry 220 E. Main St. “Out of Season,” featuring Mae Read’s oil painting meditations on permanence/impermanence, perceptions of beauty, and solitude. 5:30-7:30pm. Annie Gould Gallery 121B S. Main St., Gordonsville. An exhibition of works by William Van Doren and Erica Lohan, focusing on distant and intimate points of nature. Opens Sept. 8.

Charlottesville

MARKETS

Art on the Trax 5784 Three Notch’d Rd., Crozet. A show of Frederick Nichols’ four decades of work, all concerned with beauty and picturesque landscape. Opens Sept. 8. Batten Institute at the Darden School of Business. “Luna Moth,” a mural by Christy Baker; and “Small Graces,” an exhibition of photography by Bill Mauzy. Opens Sept. 12. FF The Bridge PAI 209 Monticello Rd. Artists Jum Jirapan, Karina Monroy, and Aidyn Mills have put down the ocular lens and taken up the heart, the mind, and the body to create and celebrate art in this joint exhibition of the work that

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

September 5 – 11, 2018 c-ville.com

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November – December 8:00 am – 1:00 pm

Buck Mountain Episcopal Church 4133 Earlysville Rd., Earlysville. “Buddha Cat and More: Mixed-Media Drawings and Book” by Susan McCulley. FF Chroma Projects 103 W. Water St. “One Intention in a Troubled World,” featuring a collection of paintings by Tim O’Kane that centers on around the wrapping of things. 5-7pm. FF CitySpace Art Gallery 100 Fifth St. NE. An exhibition featuring work from VSA Art artists. 5:30-7:30pm. Create Gallery at Indoor Biotechnologies, 700 Harris St. “The Livestock Marker Show Continues,” an exhibition of Kathy Kuhlman’s work made from phototransfer and livestock markers on paper or clayboard. Crozet Artisan Depot 5791 Three Notch’d Rd., Crozet. “Crystals, Textures, and Flowing Gazes,” featuring pottery by Leah Olivier. Opens Sept. 8.

IMAGES COURTESY OF THE GALLERIES

CITY MARKET

they’ve developed in The Bridge’s collaborative residency. 5:30pm.

FARMERS IN THE PARK Every Wednesday 300 Meade Avenue May – October 3:00 pm – 7:00 pm

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

Mae Read at Angelo Gallery

Managed and operated by City of Charlottesville Parks & Recreation J.M. Henry at McGuffey Art Center

Uzo Njoku at New Dominion Bookshop

FF Dovetail Design + Cabinetry 309 E. Water St. Featuring Brian Geiger’s resin-poured works exploring the boundaries between fluid and solid. 5-7pm. The Fralin Museum of Art at UVA 155 Rugby Rd. “In My Room: Artists Paint the Interior 1950-Now”; “Reflections: Native Art Across Generations”; “Excavations: The Prints of Julie Mehretu”; and “Oriforme” by Jean Arp.

FF McGuffey Art Center 201 Second St. NW. “Verisimilitude,” a selection of abstract works on canvas by J.M. Henry that echo ghosts, flags, and shields, in the Sarah B. Smith Gallery; and the 27th consecutive Central Virginia Watercolor Guild annual juried exhibition. 5:30-7:30pm. FF Milli Coffee Roasters 400 Preston Ave. Ste. 150. “Braveheart,” featuring acrylic paintings on canvas by Kaitlin Jungles. 7-10pm. FF New Dominion Bookshop 404 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. An exhibition of paintings by Uzo Njoku. 5-7pm.

FF The Garage 100 W. Jefferson St. “Hole in the Wall,” a one-night-only popup exhibition featuring large-scale abstract works from Chattanooga, Tennessee, artist Addie Chapin. 5:30-7:30pm.

FF Roy Wheeler Realty Co. 404 Eighth St. NE. An exhibition of work by Sara Gondwe, who uses melted crayons and metallic fabric paint to create abstracts, trees, florals, fish, and more. 5-7:30pm.

Kluge-Ruhe Aboriginal Art Collection 400 Worrell Dr. “Beyond Dreamings: The Rise of Indigenous Australian Art in the United States,” revealing the ways in which, since 1988, Indigenous Australian artists have forged one of the most globally significant art movements of our time; and “Experimental Beds,” in which Judy Watson removes the whitewash from concealed histories.

FF The Salad Maker 300 E. Market St. A show of digital art by J. Perry Fitzhugh, an artist making full use of current technology without succumbing to it. 6-7:30pm.

Les Yeux du Monde 841 Wolf Trap Rd. “Out of the Light Into the Light,” an exhibition of still-life paintings by art historian, critic, philosopher, and painter David Summers.

MARTYN KYLE

FF C’ville Arts Cooperative Gallery 118 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. “A Passion for Purpose,” an exhibition of pottery by Nan Rothwell. 6-8pm.

FF Second Street Gallery 115 Second St. SE. In the main gallery, “water. poison. drink. dive.,” an exhibition of paintings, works on paper, and puppets by Lana Guerra; in the Dové Gallery, the “Teeny Tiny Trifecta” group show featuring small-scale works in a variety of media by more than 70 artists. 5:30-7:30pm. Sentara Martha Jefferson Hospital 500 Martha Jefferson Dr. An exhibition of five landscape paintings by impressionist artist Lee Nixon. Shenandoah Valley Art Center 122 S. Wayne Ave., Waynesboro. Featuring work from the BozART collective. Opens Sept. 8. FF Spring Street Boutique 107 W. Main St., Downtown Mall. Original acrylic paintings and giclée on canvas prints by Jack Graves III. 6-8pm.

The Great Frame Up 1860 Rio Hill Ctr. Entries in a photography contest to benefit the Rockfish Wildlife Sanctuary. Thomas Jefferson Memorial Church Unitarian-Universalist 717 Rugby Rd. “Abstract Meditation on Geology,” featuring paintings by Shirley Paul. Opens Sept. 9. FF VMDO Architects 200 E. Market St. “Main Street: Two Artists’ Viewpoints,” a show of photography by Vicenzo Lupinetti and Steve Wilcox. 5:30-7:30pm.

Nan Rothwell at C’ville Arts Cooperative Gallery

Woodberry Forest School, 898 Woodberry Forest Rd., Woodberry. “Coming Together,” a show of large oil paintings by Richard Wyvill and a composite piece of unique canvases by the Firnew Farm Artists’ Circle.

David Summers at Les Yeux du Monde

FF First Fridays is a monthly art event featuring exhibit openings at many downtown art galleries and additional exhibition venues. Several spaces offer receptions.

NEXT WEEK: There’ll be lots to see when C-VILLE looks at art from inside the

gallery. What do curators consider when filling local walls? Who decided to place that sculpture in that corner? What are we not seeing in local art?

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FF WriterHouse 508 Dale Ave. “Abstract by Intuition,” acrylic and multi-media works by Philip Martin. 5-7pm.

COURTESY ARTIST

FF Welcome Gallery 114 Third St. NE. “She Said, He Said,” featuring Valencia Robin’s vibrant, lyrical paintings and Matt Smithson’s bold, surreal illustrations. 5-7:30pm.

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The Wayne Theatre 521 W. Main St., Waynesboro. “13 Perspectives,” an exhibition of contemporary fibert art by members of the Washington, D.C.-area group New Image.

September 5 – 11, 2018 c-ville.com

FF Studio IX 969 Second St. SE. “Don’ttalk to strangers,” a series of portraits of artist Richard Needham’s fellow humans, captured with a Pentax 67 medium-format camera. 5-8pm.

Tim O’Kane has made a career as a figurative painter, an artist capturing people napping on couches, teacups sitting on countertops, and bowls brimming with eggplants, all in a hyperrealistic style. But viewers of “One Intention in a Troubled World,” O’Kane’s September show at Chroma Projects will see a different facet of the artist’s work. The series features objects wrapped in paper and sitting in boxes, variously concealed and revealed; it explores in O’Kane’s signature style the abstract subject matter of dreams and dreaming. O’Kane says the series developed intuitively between 2008 and now, and while it’s hard for him to discern exactly when he had the idea, he says it could have started in New York, with the purchase of an assortment of objects in a Chinese store. O’Kane noticed how the cashier carefully wrapped each individual object in newspaper covered in Chinese characters that reminded him of the lines on some stones he found in Sicily. Back in his studio, he arranged objects in paper (some is printed with Japanese translations of his own poetry) and in boxes. He says that as the series of enigmatic still lifes progressed over the decade, the concept became more abstracted, more surreal, an exercise in discerning “significant meaning that’s outside the idea of figurative work.” In “Night Yields,” a box floats above a sheet of creased, dark blue paper that’s been folded and unfolded, like the night. The box, which O’Kane calls “a tangle of things” presents to the viewer a mystery: What’s inside? But, because the box is a painting, there’s no way to open it. For O’Kane, wondering what’s inside the box is a mystery akin to waking up knowing that you’ve dreamed. Perhaps parts of the dream linger and you try to make sense of it as it sticks with you throughout the day, in good ways or in bad. The dream is both real and not real, it means something and yet nothing at all. It’s a significance that, even when we think we can see it clearly, we can “Night Yields” never truly possess.—Erin O’Hare

The local authority THINK OUTSIDE. FALL/WINTER 2018

ABOVE AND

B E YO N D families, couples, 15 great local hikes for turers out-of-towners, and adven

NATURAL EYE

Illustrator Lara Gastinger on art and the outdoors

RUN CLUB

Foot races for all levels, from now until spring Consignment for the community-minded

Getting a jump on the spring garden

In the orchard with Chuck Shelton

Coming soon...

The fall/winter edition of Unbound takes you on 15 of our favorite local hikes and reminds you how to keep your garden growing with cold-weather crops.

On stands now! Our annual guide to the best of what Charlottesville has to offer lets you know what’s tops in our town—because around here, there’s a lot to celebrate. Whether it’s Chamomile & Whiskey (Best Musician), Lampo (Best Restaurant), or Blue Ridge Cyclery (Best Local Sporting Goods Store), you’ll find everything you’re looking for on 2018’s list of 135 winners. And again this year, C-VILLE has added its own (entirely biased) bests, which include: Best Free Concert, courtesy of Benita Slater, who makes the Downtown Mall her stage. Best Summer Game, which has everyone going gaga. Best Hog Tale about a tap topper that travels the world.

The write stuff

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.

What to do?

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

Social scene

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.

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

This is our town.

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. Activists arrested: Violence erupts outside Albemarle school board meeting 2. ‘The last straw:’ Woodard pulls the plug on West2nd 3. The producers: Meet the locals who are taking the plunge into farming 4. In brief: Crime report, coach gets caught, dead body bamboozle, and more 5. Richey’s way: Restaurateur Will Richey’s Ten Course Hospitality has taken on a life of its own

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Live Music Performed By The Pollocks. Pig Roast. Distillery Tasting. Craft Cocktails. And More.

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Silverback Distillery Vitae Spirits Reservoir Distillery Autumn Olive Farms Caromont Farms Navy Hill

September 5 – 11, 2018 c-ville.com

•

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September 5 â€“ 11, 2018 c-ville.com

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7-11 PM

WATER STREET PARKING GARAGE (TOP LEVEL)

SPONSORS:

2 1+ GENERAL ADMISSION TICKETS: $45

Party Proceeds Unlimited Food & Drinks Included!!!! to Benefit: BOCPARTY2018.EVENTBRITE.COM

Home is Where Your Story Begins.

We invite you to tour our decorated Model Homes during the 2018 Parade of Homes. October 6-7, and 13-14 from noon to 5 pm.

JOIN THE FAMILY AT craigbuilders.com

434-973-3362 craigbuilders.com/parade-of-homes

THRILL OF THE FRILL

A chic boutique for romantic adornments

Psst... Four not-so-common reading recs from a UVA writing prof

ON THE DOTTED LINE How to make your officiant, well, official

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SUM MER 2018

with A stunning view, “I do” and a little red Corvette— the perfect recipe for forever

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A monthly guide to the big day

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September 5 – 11, 2018 c-ville.com

LET US HELP YOU WRITE YOURS.

September 5 â€“ 11, 2018 c-ville.com

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LIVING

Q&A: What’s your earliest food memory? PAGE 70

THE WORKING POUR

Soil boom By Erin Scala living@c-ville.com

Once their newly planted vineyard becomes established, Jonathan Baird and Mariana Bell plan to make wine under their own label at Keswick’s Beacon Tree Vineyard.

A newly planted vineyard is not a pretty site; it’s certainly not the bucolic wedding backdrop you might imagine. Baby grape vines look like thick twigs sticking up from the ground, gnarly little things rising up from mounds of clumped topsoil. Soon after planting a new vineyard, the landscape is temporarily interrupted as each vine is enshrouded with a ‘grow tube’ to protect it through the early months as the roots stretch deeper toward the Manteo. But despite the early aesthetics, the Beacon Tree site has some sort of indescribable X-factor going for it. When you step onto the vineyard, there is a palpable sacredness to the place. You get the same feeling when you first put your feet on a site like Corton in Burgundy, Falling Man in New York, or Bloom’s Field in Santa Barbara—you know instinctively that, no matter what, special wine will come from here.

LIVING ALL YOU CAN EAT One hot New England summer day long ago, my dad took my brother and me to a fair, not far from the ocean, complete with skee-ball games, bumper cars and, of course, fried dough and seafood stands as far as the eye could see. When the sun went down and a breeze started to come in off the water, we sat under a party tent to eat from red and white food trays full of French fries, chicken nuggets, and lobster rolls.

As the people at the picnic table next to ours slurped steamed littleneck clams from the shell, my dad asserted, “Can you imagine the poor bastard who was so hungry he decided to eat one of those?” “Ewww!” my brother and I cried, our noses wrinkling at the thought of a cold, slimy clam sliding down the backs of our throats. But you’d be hard-pressed to feel sorry for anyone who had a plate of fried seafood in front of them—fried

clams, fried oysters, fish ‘n’ chips, calamari, the smooth, briny flesh ensconced in a hot, seasoned crust. Mmm. Charlottesville may be a few hours from the coast, but that doesn’t stop some local restaurants from going out of their way to secure delicious seafood to serve here in the mountains, bringing the spirit of shore summers in New England, the mid-Atlantic and even the Gulf Coast to our tables.—Erin O’Hare CONTINUED ON PAGE 55

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Local restaurants don’t clam up about fried seafood

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With seven acres dedicated to the vineyard, four are planted with cabernet franc, one is planted with chardonnay; the remaining two will likely become chenin blanc. Chenin blanc? “In my brain, if franc does well, we should be able to do chenin as a Loire-like counterpart,” says Baird. “Cabernet franc and chenin blanc grow together in France’s Loire Valley, and though Virginia has imported and committed to the cabernet franc part of the equation, there is almost no local chenin blanc.” Poking around through Bell and Baird’s wine cellar, you’ll discover the dedication to chenin blanc, chardonnay, and cabernet franc is a pretty serious thing. They have the benchmark bottlings from around the world, and plan to have their fruit stand up next to the best. They’ll experiment with the first 2019 harvest, then sell grapes to Jake Busching beginning with the 2020 vintage.

September 5 – 11, 2018 c-ville.com

n the spirit of a barn-raising, friends from around the country gathered to help at a vineyard planting party. It was April of this year, and the crowd came armed with s’mores, guitars, babies, potato salad, and sunscreen. Once tents were pitched in a neighboring field, I trekked through a patch of woods to get to the planting site. This was also high morel season, and in the forest my eyes routinely scanned for mushroom treasure (none found), but as the ground transformed from a dry leafy carpet to a verdant sun-splashed lawn, I looked up. We had arrived at Beacon Tree Vineyard. Perched at the crest of a series of gently sloping hills, to the left, the vineyard disappeared into the same forest from which we had just emerged. Underfoot, silty loam laid a solid foundation for something special. In geologyspeak, this kind of semi-permeable and well-draining soil is called Manteo. Once used primarily for corn and hay production in Virginia, Manteo soils have proven to be superior sites for cabernet franc. As with other regional farms, the Beacon Tree vineyard land has a history of hay production and in the early 1900s, was a dairy farm. Local musician Mariana Bell grew up on this farm, and when her family purchased it in the late 20th century, it functioned as “a working horse farm and steeplechase breeding operation in addition to cattle production,” says Bell. She has fond memories of the old cedar tree that “stands in the middle of the field as a beacon,” says Jonathan Baird, Bell’s husband, as he explains the significance of the vineyard’s namesake tree. Though this is the first time they’ve planted a vineyard, Baird comes from a solid wine background in retail and restaurants. With Bell’s close ties to this land, and Baird’s love

of all things wine, the Beacon Tree vineyard, seems destined. But getting to this point was anything but a clear-cut journey. Baird studied art history at UVA and cooked at local Charlottesville restaurants before moving to Los Angeles and diving deep into wine at Greenblatt’s Deli-Restaurant & Fine Wine Shop, a historic restaurant and retail shop in Hollywood. After three years at Greenblatt’s, he joined the sommelier team at Hatfield’s, a now-closed restaurant in L.A. known for its unique wine program. Baird worked for sommelier Peter Birmingham before taking the helm of the wine program in 2011. During his four year tenure at Hatfield’s, the program ranked as a semi-finalist for the James Beard Best Wine Program award, and Wine Enthusiast featured the establishment as one of America’s 100 Best Wine Restaurants. Baird describes his approach to wine list creation as “familiar yet different. Many of the wines were obscure, but I’d make sure you’d get what you wanted flavor-wise.” His first foray into agriculture on Keswick land follows a similar ethos. In addition to the newly planted Beacon Tree Vineyard (which will not produce commercial fruit until at least 2020), there’s an organic garden of diversified crops that echoes the description “familiar yet different”: heirloom tomatoes the size of golf balls that glow half green and half purple, watermelons with pale snowy flesh, okra that bleeds the color of a fire engine, and fist-sized yellow squashes the shape of acorns and concentrated with earthy flavor. When Baird and Bell decided to plant a vineyard, Baird signed up for viticulture classes with Jake Busching at PVCC, and took a crash course in practical grape farming. Acclaimed local vineyard consultant Chris Hill stopped by the site as well, and “talked me out of growing syrah,” says Baird with a smile. After digging soil pits with geologist Ernest “Bubba” Beasley, they came up with a plan.

JOHN ROBINSON

Keswick’s Beacon Tree Vineyard sets down roots

Romaine Calm...

September 5 – 11, 2018 c-ville.com

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LIVING ALL YOU CAN EAT

HERITAGE HARVEST FESTIVAL JEFFREY GLEASON

AT MONTICELLO

Dipped in buttermilk, then breaded in cornmeal, the fried oysters at Public are more popular than French fries.

Fried oysters: Public Fish & Oyster

Fried clams: Tavola

dipping the clam in whole milk, then in all-purpose flour before sending it for a swim in very hot canola oil. Keaveny keeps the oil hot because a higher oil temperature means a faster fry, which usually results in a crispier crust and a less soggy clam. “We don’t make a dime off them because we eat most of them,” Keaveny says, laughing. “It’s about me being able to indulge myself, my staff, our customers.”

Shrimp po’boy: Southern Crescent

Charlottesville may be a few hours from the coast, but that doesn’t stop some local restaurants from going out of their way to secure delicious seafood to serve here in the mountains.

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This small New Orleans-infused eatery located on the first floor of a house on Hinton Avenue in Belmont has quite a bit of seafood on its menu, from eggs Chesapeake to gumbo and no fewer than four po’boy sandwich options, all stuffed with seafood. For its fried shrimp po’boy, Southern Crescent uses wild-caught shrimp from either the Gulf or Carolina Coast, breading and dropping it into 100 percent peanut oil for a clean fry. The sandwich comes fully dressed, with sliced heirloom tomatoes and remoulade, plus a side of housemade purple potato chips. All of Southern Crescent’s po’boys are served on Leidenheimer Baking Company’s New Orleans French bread, a key ingredient for an authentic po’boy. Southern Crescent co-owner Lucinda Ewell says that after Hurricane Katrina put much of New Orleans under water in 2005, no true New Orleans restaurant would make and serve a po’boy until Leidenheimer Bakery was back up and running.

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Fried clams aren’t a regular offering at Italian eatery Tavola, but when they’re on the menu, they go fast, gobbled up just a day or two after arriving, fresh, at the restaurant. As with any fried seafood dish, “The most important thing is the ingredient itself,” says Tavola co-owner and chef Michael Keaveny, which is why he gets clams from Ipswich, Massachusetts, where the fried clam originated, according to New England lore. A high-quality, briny clam is flavorful on its own, which is why Keaveny uses a simple but classic breading technique and frying method that involves

2018

September 5 – 11, 2018 c-ville.com

This seafood restaurant and raw bar offers oysters many ways: raw, roasted and wrapped in bacon, broiled oysters Rockefeller, in ceviche, and fried, the most popular option. The fried oysters are the only appetizer more popular than French fries, and it’s easy to see why: Raw oysters are dipped in buttermilk, then breaded in seasoned cornmeal rather than flour (keepin’ it glutenfree) before they’re fried and served hot with a vermouth aioli and pickled red onion for some bite. Public brings in oysters from all over— coastal Virginia, the Chesapeake Bay, New England, and elsewhere—and uses whatever’s most abundantly available for the fried bivalves, which tend to lose their flavor fried in a seasoned breading.

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34. Crust, mantle or core, for the earth 35. Note just above C 36. Off in the distance 38. “Nothing’s broken” 39. Court psychologist’s ruling 43. Middle X or O 15. Enthusiastic 44. “Goodness!” DOWN 16. Prefix with commute 45. The second Mrs. 17. Name of Justin Trudeau’s 1. Kardashian who married Trump favorite Japanese Kanye 46. 10 out of 10 restaurant? 2. New England state sch. 47. ____ Rebellion 19. Limerick, e.g. 3. Hip-hop artist with (1786 uprising) 20. “Star Wars” villain the #1 album “Hip 48. Body part often Kylo ____ Hop Is Dead” sculpted 21. She’s on TV for a spell 4. “Who am ____ judge?” 49. Best Buy buy 22. Conclusion after a trou5. Jiffy 50. Wayne Gretzky, blemaker can’t keep out 6. Singer Jackson for 10 seasons of trouble? 7. ____-garde 54. Prefix with ware 28. “Praying” insect 8. Accomplished 55. “Can _____ now?” 29. Nothing but ____ 9. Abbr. on toothpaste 56. “____ reading too 30. Glassfuls in restaurantes tubes much into this?” 31. Restrain, as one’s 10. Irish icon, for short 57. Cacophony breath 11. Téa of “Madam 58. “This ____ stickup!” 33. Director of the final Secretary” 59. Penguins’ org. episode of “M*A*S*H” 12. Coeur d’____, Idaho 60. Gadot of “Justice 37. Office pranks? 13. “If you want to throw League” 40. ____-deucey a fit, fine” 41. Itty-bitty biter 18. Fleischer and others 42. Sanctuaries 8/29/18 ANSWERS 21. Dog doc 43. Dress (up) 22. “It’s ____!” 44. Like most Bluetooth 23. Occupied headsets T H E F B I D U M B A L S A V E O N O K A Y P E 24. Keach who played 45. What a cardiovascular P L A Y I T B Y E A R B A Mike Hammer A R E O D I N surgeon doesn’t want N O I S E C O N D I T I O N 25. Ichthyologist’s study to make? E N S E A T U I E S 26. Doing a pirouette, say E T A T S F O C I L A 51. ____ committee D A Y A T H I N K I M S E X 27. Grievance 52. Get-up-and-go S P A A R E S P E A L B M W S D E S R E 28. 2Pac’s “Dear ____” 53. Caboose, for a train I T E M O N T H E A G E N D R U B I O Y A P 54. Deceptive ... or a hint to 31. It’s darker than cream this puzzle’s theme 32. Toward the back of a boat UL NE ON MO AX EK NE T NH EE WT TI MO 61. Big name in chips 33. Where hurricanes originate E D Y O L G A E L A Y N

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LECTURES BY UVA FACULTY

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Antisocial Media: How Facebook Disconnects Us and Undermines Democracy Siva Vaidhyanathan Professor of Media Studies, A&S Unpacking Pat Oliphant: A First Glimpse Into the Archive of the Pulitzer Prize-Winning Political Cartoonist Molly Schwartzburg Curator, Albert & Shirley Small Special Collections Library John Unsworth Dean of Libraries & University Librarian; Professor of English, A&S

UVA Engineering: Accelerating Discovery in UVA’s Third Century Benton Calhoun Professor, Engineering Devin Harris Associate Professor, Engineering John Lach Professor, Engineering Pamela Norris Executive Associate Dean for Research; Professor, Engineering

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TAKE A

HIKE! Humpback Rock

The upcoming issue of Unbound goes all out with the best walks in the area, from a leisurely stroll at Saunders-Monticello Trail to an early morning sunrise finish line at Spy Rock. Whatever your pleasure, our list of 15 hikes will get you moving. Not a hiker? Thereâ€™s something for you, too.

ON STANDS SEPTEMBER 26, 2018

By Rob Brezsny

Virgo

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): When Warsan Shire was a child, she immigrated to the UK with her Somalian parents. Now she’s a renowned poet who writes vividly about refugees, immigrants, and other marginalized people. To provide support and inspiration for the part of you that feels like an exile or fugitive or displaced person, and in accordance with current astrological omens, I offer you two quotes by Shire. 1. “I belong deeply to myself.” 2. “Document the moments you feel most in love with yourself—what you’re wearing, who you’re around, what you’re doing. Recreate and repeat.”

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): “Once in a while came a moment when everything seemed to have something to say to you.” So says a character in Alice Munro’s short story “Jakarta.” Now I’m using that message as the key theme of your horoscope. Why? Because you’re at the peak of your ability to be reached, to be touched, to be communicated with. You’re willing to be keenly receptive. You’re strong enough to be deeply influenced. Is it because you’re so firmly anchored in your understanding and acceptance of who you are?

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): In 1928, novelist Virginia Woolf wrote a letter to her friend Saxon Sidney Turner. “I am reading six books at once, the only way of reading,” she confided, “since one book is only a single unaccompanied note, and to get the full sound, one needs 10 others at the same time.” My usual inclination is to counsel you Sagittarians to focus on one or two important matters rather than on a multitude of semi-important matters. But in accordance with current astrological omens, I’m departing from tradition to suggest you adopt Woolf ’s approach to books as your approach to everything. Your life in the coming weeks should be less like an acoustic ballad and more like a symphony for 35 instruments.

Capricorn

(Aug. 23-Sept. 22): By volume, the Amazon is the largest river in the world. But where does it originate? Scientists have squabbled about that issue for over 300 years. Everyone agrees the source is in southwestern Peru. But is it the Apurímac River? The Marañón? The Mantaro? There are good arguments in favor of each. Let’s use this question as a poetic subtext as we wonder and meditate about the origin of your life force, Virgo. As is the case for the Amazon, your source has long been mysterious. But I suspect that’s going to change during the next 14 months. And the clarification process begins soon. creature for the coming weeks. I think you’re ready to ascend higher in search of goodies. You have the soulful agility necessary to transcend your previous level of accomplishment.

Aries (March 21-April 19): Now is an excellent time to feel and explore and understand and even appreciate your sadness. To get you in the mood, here’s a list of sadnesses from novelist Jonathan Safran Foer: sadness of the couldhave-been; sadness of being misunderstood; sadness of having too many options; sadness of being smart; sadness of awkward conversations; sadness of feeling the need to create beautiful things; sadness of going unnoticed; sadness of domesticated birds; sadness of arousal being an unordinary physical state; and sadness of wanting sadness.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): From 49-45 BC, civil war wracked the Roman Republic. Julius Caesar led forces representing the common people against armies fighting for the aristocracy’s interests. In 45 BC, Caesar brought a contingent of soldiers to Roman territory in North Africa, intent on launching a campaign against the enemy. As the general disembarked from his ship, he accidentally slipped and fell. Thinking fast, he exclaimed, “Africa, I have tight hold of you!” and clasped the ground, thus implying he had lowered himself on purpose in a ritual gesture of conquest. In this way, he converted an apparent bad omen into a positive one. And indeed, he won the ensuing battle, which was the turning point that led to ultimate victory and the war’s end. That’s good role modeling for you right now.

Taurus (April 20-May 20): Do you have any feral qualities lurking deep down inside you? Have you ever felt a mad yearning to communicate using howls and yips instead of words? When you’re alone, do you sometimes dispense with your utensils and scoop the food off your plate with your fingers? Have you dreamed of running through a damp meadow under the full moon for the sheer ecstasy of it? Do you on occasion experience such strong erotic urges that you feel like you could weave your body and soul together with the color green or the sound of a rain-soaked river or the moon rising over the hills? I ask these questions, Taurus, because now is an excellent time to draw on the instinctual wisdom of your feral qualities.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Below are sweet words I’ve borrowed from poets I love. I invite you to use them to communicate with anyone who is primed to become more lyrically intimate with you—the time is right for you to reach out. 1. “You look like a sea of gems.”—Qahar Aasi 2. “I love you with what in me is unfinished.”—Robert Bly 3. “Yours is the light by which my spirit’s born.”—E. E. Cummings 4. “Tell me the most exquisite truths you know.”—Barry Hannah 5. “It’s very rare to know you, very strange and wonderful.”—F. Scott Fitzgerald 6. “When you smile like that you are as beautiful as all my secrets.”—Anne Carson 7. Everything you say is “like a secret voice speaking straight out of my own bones.”—Sylvia Plath

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(May 21-June 20): “Close some doors today,” writes novelist Paulo Coelho. “Not because of pride, incapacity, or arrogance, but simply because they lead you nowhere.” I endorse his advice for your use, Gemini. In my astrological opinion, you’ll be wise to practice the rough but fine art of saying “no.” It’s time for you to make crisp decisions about where you belong and where you don’t; about where

Cancer (June 21-July 22): To casual observers you may seem to be an amorphous hodgepodge, or a simmering mess of semi-interesting confusion, or an amiable dabbler headed in too many directions at once. But in my opinion, casual observers would be wrong in that assessment. What’s closer to the symbolic truth about you is an image described by poet Carolyn Forché: grapes that are ripening in the fog. Here’s another image that resonates with your current state: sea turtle eggs gestating beneath the sand on a misty ocean beach. One further metaphor for you: the bright yellow flowers of the evening primrose plant, which only bloom at night.

Leo (July 23-August 22): I want to make sure that the groove you’re in doesn’t devolve into a rut. So I’ll ask you unexpected questions to spur your imagination in unpredictable directions. Ready? 1. How would you describe the untapped riches in the shadowy part of your personality? 2. Is there a rare object you’d like to own because it would foster your feeling that the world has magic and miracles? 3. What is the perfect party you’d love to attend and how might it change your life for the better? 4. What bird most reminds you of yourself? 5. What’s your most evocative and inspiring taboo daydream? 6. In your past, were there ever experiences that made you cry for joy in ways that felt almost orgasmic? How might you attract or induce a catharsis like that sometime soon? Expanded weekly audio horoscopes and daily text message horoscopes: Real Astrology.com, 1-877-873-4888.

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(Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Not many goats can climb trees, but there are daredevils in Morocco that do. They go in quest of the delicious olive-like berries that grow on argan trees. The branches on which they perch may be 30 feet off the ground. I’m naming them as your power

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regionten

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

a better life, a better community

City of Charlottesville

Accepting applications for full-time and temporary positions Featured Opportunities:

Region Ten Community Services Board provides mental health, intellectual disability, crisis, and substance abuse services for adults and children living in the City of Charlottesville and the counties of Albemarle, Greene, Fluvanna, Louisa, and Nelson. Region Ten is one of the largest employers in the Charlottesville area with over 600 employees. With our array of services, opportunities exist for direct care staff, social workers, nurses, clinicians, counselors, teachers, administrative staff, and others looking to make a valuable contribution to their community and work in the human services field.

Aquatics Fitness Instructor Firefighter Instructor II - Recreation Minority Business Development Coordinator Part-Time Branch Support Staff (Scottsville Library) Relief Transit Operator - School Bus 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

Visit our jobs section at www.regionten.org

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

Direct Support Professionals – Residential and In-Home Services (FT and PT)

JOB FAIR

Join Chef Dale’s 4–diamond elite team at the new Mill Room Restaurant!

SEPTEMBER 20 8 a.m.–7 p.m. at the Boar’s Head Pavilion

Now Hiring:

Direct Support Professional- Floater (FT)

To see a full listing of all of our positions, to apply and to learn more about what The Arc is doing to support our community, please visit our web site at http://thearcofthepiedmont.org/ In addition to offering a challenging and rewarding experience The Arc also offers competitive compensation, paid training, and- for full time staff- an attractive benefits package which includes paid leave, health, dental and vision insurance, as well as life and long-term disability insurance, among other offerings. The Arc of the Piedmont is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

BoarsHeadResort.com/Careers

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Cooks Bartenders Servers Dish Washers Food Runners and More...

We are eager to hear from qualified candidates interested in working in Charlottesville, Nelson and Crozet. Additional detail for each vacancy (including schedules) may be viewed on the Employment page of our web site.

September 5-11, 2018, c-ville.com

Are you passionate about applying your skills to ensure the greatest quality of life possible for our fellow community members in need? If so The Arc urges you to consider opportunities within our organization. Our mission is to ensure full community inclusion and participation of people with intellectual and developmental disabilities through the provision of high quality services and advocacy. Our vision is to remain the leading provider of services and advocacy for this deserving population. If you share these values we urge you to consider the following career opportunities:

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.

CLASSIFIEDS

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

Anonymous Egg Donors Needed The Reproductive Medicine & Surgery Center of Virginia is looking for young women interested in helping couples who are unable to conceive using their own eggs. To be an anonymous egg donor, we need applicants who are: • Between 21 years - 31 years old • In good general health • Within normal weight range • Non-smoker For more information and an application, please con-tact Stephanie Barrix, R.N., IVF/Egg Donor Coordinator @ stephanie.barrix@rmscva.com or call 434.654.8537.Also, visit our website www.rmscva.com

Have aaspeech toto Have speech Have a speech aa speech Have speechtoto to make? make? Have a speech to make? make? make? Needmake? help? Need help? Need help? Needhelp? help? Need Need help? Callthe theSpeech Speech Call the Speech Callthe theSpeech Speech Call Doctor help you Callto the Speech Doctor to help you to help Doctor help you Doctor toyour helpyou you deliver Doctor to help you deliver your deliver your deliver your your bestdeliver speech ever! deliver your best speech ever! best speech ever! best best speech speech ever! ever! Dr. M.speech Cecileever! Forté, President best Dr.995-5313 M. Cecile• cecileforte@live.com Forté, President (434) (434) 995-5313 • cecileforte@live.com (434) (434)995-5313 995-5313• •cecileforte@live.com cecileforte@live.com (434) 995-5313 • cecileforte@live.com www.spoken-word-productions.com (434) 995-5313 • cecileforte@live.com www.spoken-word-productions.com www.spoken-word-productions.com www.spoken-word-productions.com www.spoken-word-productions.com www.spoken-word-productions.com

Sentara Home Health – Charlottesville, VA

Registered Nurses & Licensed

September 5-11, 2018, c-ville.com

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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 & LPNs. Must have a minimum of one year RN or LPN experience. Apply-on line today at www.sentaracareers.com Keyword: Home Care Services – All Positions

Chat on-line with our Home Health Recruiter on Mondays from 9-10 a.m. 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.

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September 5-11, 2018, c-ville.com

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worldstrides.com/careers

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A Charlottesville job with a world of possibilities.

Of course you can move to NYC, or L.A., or Chicago… Or you can stay right here in Charlottesville and work in a place with a view and a really contemporary viewpoint. We’re WorldStrides, and we’ve been at home here for fifty years. In fact, today we’re 500 employees strong! This is where great work is done and friends are made. This is where careers take flight—right from the Downtown Mall.

Q&A What’s your earliest food memory? Pumpkin ice cream. It was probably a dairyfree “ice cream,” since I was allergic to dairy when I was little. I was almost 3 when my dad took me to the restaurant in Chicago where he was the chef, on Thanksgiving Day. BRANDY CARLSON/FACEBOOK

The piranha tanks at the family fish house up on 29 North.

Beets. I didn’t like them, so I threw them on the floor and my mom was really mad at me. DUSTIN RADFORD

My recipe as a 5 year old: white bread, pickles, and mayo! @BERNARDALLIBOT/INSTAGRAM

MATT YANCEY/FACEBOOK

Peanut butter and Miracle Whip sandwiches on Wonder Bread that my dad would make for me.

Swiping cheese puffs off a platter that my mom had set out for a cocktail party (it was the ’60s and I was 3).

MICHAEL FITTS/FACEBOOK

@MJVDBS/INSTAGRAM

I remember M&Ms were my treat for being pottytrained. I didn’t realize that was my first food memory til just now RONDA CHOLLOCK/FACEBOOK

Baby food peaches when they still had tons of sugar. Yum. LESLIE DURR/FACEBOOK

Apple pickin’ parties with my 15 cousins: morning at the orchard, afternoon and evening at my aunt’s house cooking and baking our harvest. Every time I smell baking apples, I go right back to that cozy memory.

A Barbie birthday cake when I was 3 years old. I only remember it because I loathed Barbie.

@ELKAMU/INSTAGRAM

@MOTHEROFREADERS/INSTAGRAM

Rice. That’s all I ate as I was growing up. That and quinoa. I was allergic to just about everything else.

September 5 – 11, 2018 c-ville.com

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KAYLA LIBICKI

Next week’s question: Is this art? 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.

Kazimir Malevich’s “Black Square”

Healthcare in Charlottesville

Starts at the TOP If you suffer with neck pain, headaches, TMJ, facial pain, carpal tunnel or numbness and tingling into the arms and hands or back pain, then this information is extremely important for you. You need to know about Atlas Orthogonal Healthcare. Atlas Orthogonal is a scientific instrument program to realign the top 2 bones of your spine without twisting or cracking the neck. We help people eliminate pain. Atlas Orthogonal has been featured on the Doctors Show AND The Montel Williams Show. To watch these videos and learn more visit www.lynchchronicpainsolutions.com http://www.lynchchronicpainsolutions.com/atlas-orthogonal/ If your symptoms are a result of a functional problem, then you need a functional solution. All structural corrections are made without any twisting, popping and cracking. Every visit Dr. Lynch shows you what’s wrong, corrects it, and then shows you what’s better. Call (434) 245-8456. Atlas Orthogonal could be your answer to All treatment is quick, effective and painless.

eliminating your pain.

SOME OF THE SERVICES WE PROVIDE:

– Back Pain (even post surgical back pain)

– Chiropractic Adjustments

– Knee Pain

– Stretching

– Neck Pain

– Strengthening

– Headaches and Migraines

– Therapy Detoxification

– Fibromyalgia Pain

– Atlas Orthogonal*

– Carpal Tunnel

– Nutritional Consultations

– Peripheral Neuropathy Pain

– Fascia Treatments

– Bulging, Slipped, and Herniated Discs

– Cold Laser Therapy

– Facial Pain/TMJ

– HakoMed Horizontal Therapy

– Sciatica

Dr. Keith Lynch 1410 Incarnation Drive, Suite 202C Charlottesville, VA 22901 434-245-8456

Lynch Chiropractic Dr. Keith Lynch

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

Lynch Chiropractic www.lynchchronicpainsolutions.com

Atlas Orthogonal: A scientific instrument program to realign the top 2 bones of your spine without popping and cracking the neck. Toxins Allergies Wellness Stress

Nutrition

Structural Alignment

and Chronic Pain Solutions

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and Chronic Pain Solutions

Structural imbalance compromises your health. We find the reason for your pain, take care of it and restore function to the body.

September 5 – 11, 2018 c-ville.com

SOME CONDITIONS WE HELP PEOPLE WITH:

limited time only: now through october