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VOL. 29 NO. 18 n MAY 6 - MAY 12, 2020

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Central Virginia Wineries:

GOOD

WINES

for Hard Times BY KEN WILSON

In the midst of a crisis, Virginia’s wineries are keeping customers happy through curbside and door to door deliveries and discounted shipping.

MAY 6 – 12, 2020 CHARLOTTESVILLE’S NEWS AND ARTS WEEKLY C-VILLE.COM FREE

INSIDE

Coronavirus shutdown is (mostly) good news for nature PAGE 8

How couples are rethinking their big day

Something Audrey Nguyen and Ben Rosenblum tied the knot March 4 on the steps of the courthouse. MEREDITH SLEDGE PHOTOGRAPHY

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The shows still go on as radio stations fine-tune a new normal PAGE 18

From florists to photographers, the local wedding industry takes a huge hit

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THIS WEEK

5.6.20

Like so many others, I’ve been taking a lot of walks lately. My walk, and getting the mail, have become the highlights of my day. In this, my quarantine life resembles my life when my first child was born. She came, too, in early March, and life slowed down enough that, for maybe the first time, I began to notice the progression of spring. As I paraded up and down the Brooklyn blocks to get her to sleep or, more often, just to give myself something to do, I watched the world wake up, and I marked every flower. First the daffodils and forsythia, then the azaleas and the tulips. The magnolias gave way to the cherry blossoms. Finally, the rhododendron and the roses.

FOREST WANDER

Here, we are lucky enough to live near Meadow Creek, and this spring, with nowhere to go, I’ve watched the bare brown banks come slowly alive. I’ve noticed the first yellow wildflowers, lesser celandine (which a friend later informed me were invasive), and how the buttercups have shown up now, after the violets. My girls have been delighted by the preponderance of robins in the yard, the occasional flash of a bluebird. In the creek, we’ve spotted lizards and snakes, and once, I swear, a turtle. As cities around the world have seen how clean the air gets when auto and air travel drastically decrease, many people have also discovered a newfound connection to the natural world around them (p. 8). That matters, because, while global emissions levels have dropped, they haven’t dropped enough. To have any hope of mitigating the most disastrous effects of climate change, we will need to sustain even bigger changes. If there is anything good that can come out of this pandemic, perhaps it will be a reframing of our relationship with nature; a visceral reminder, when rational arguments have failed, of what we stand to lose.—Laura Longhine

Annie Gould Gallery

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May 6 – 12, 2020 c-ville.com

Support Local! During these difficult times, we are open to serve you!

Offering an assortment of works by local artists as well as those from throughout the country. 109 S. Main Street, Gordonsville, VA• Gordonsville • (540) 832-6352 anniegouldgallery

Order for take out or place your order through to have it delivered to your home or office.

OUR DINING ROOM WILL BE OPENING SOON!

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A unique art gallery located in the heart of Historic Downtown Gordonsville.

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

V.32, No.18

Charlottesville’s News & Arts Weekly CIRCULATION: 20,000 WEEKLY

P.O. Box 119 308 E. Main St. Charlottesville, Virginia 22902 434-817-2749 www.c-ville.com

LOAVES & FISHES CAN HELP WITH FOOD.

MEREDITH SLEDGE PHOTOGRAPHY

Has COVID-19 put you out of work?

Facebook: facebook.com/cville.weekly Twitter: @cville_weekly, @cville_culture Instagram: @cvilleweekly

EDITORIAL

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Wednesdays 2:00 - 4:00 pm Thursdays 6:30 - 8:30 pm Saturdays 10:00 am - 12:00 pm

NEWS REPORTER Brielle Entzminger (x14) reporter@c-ville.com

NEWS 7

CULTURE 15

NEWS REPORTER Ben Hitchcock (x40) news@c-ville.com

8 How nature’s bouncing back during the shut-down. 8 Local Ramadan celebrations are lonelier this year. 11 College students voice concerns about new grading policies.

17 All You Can Eat: Sliced. lets us have our cake. 17 Small Bites: Feeding frontline workers, and cocktails to go. 18 Feedback: Area radio stations are tuned in to corona crisis. 19 Free Will Astrology 20 Sudoku 21 Crossword

CULTURE EDITOR Tami Keaveny (x18) tami@c-ville.com

FEATURE 12

Love (still) wins Planning a wedding during a pandemic.

NEW PICK UP HOURS

EDITOR Laura Longhine (x20) editor@c-ville.com

CLASSIFIED 23 Q&A 22 What would your pets say about you if someone asked them for a reference?

Real Estate Weekly Page 26

CULTURE REPORTER Erin O’Hare (x21) arts@c-ville.com COPY EDITOR Susan Sorensen INTERN Charlie Burns CONTRIBUTORS Rob Brezsny, Elizabeth Derby, Jedd Farris, Mike Fietz, Shea Gibbs, Erika Howsare, Meg Irvin, Kristofer Jenson, Cortney Meriwether, Desiré Moses, Anita Overcash, Nick Rubin, Sarah Sargent, Jen Sorensen, Mary Shea Valliant, David Levinson Wilk

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Check us out @ETGreenhouses for weekly updates of plants/accessories available.

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Albemarle Ciderworks will be onsite selling bottles of their locally made hard cider

May 6 – 12, 2020 c-ville.com

Growing our own since 1971

PAID FOR BY CHARLOTTESVILLE LOVERS

Do You Need Help? Help is available 24hours a day, 365 days a year.

The Shelter for Help in Emergency works to support and empower victims of domestic violence through a combination of residential, community-based and outreach services.

We remain open and will continue to provide 24 hour services to victims of domestic violence.

Call us, we can help. Hotline number is 434-293-8509

Or if you can’t call can a friend call for you!

ence Day facebook.com/cville.weekly

Make a difference this Mother’s Day!

in your life risis. ergency is g, n the ghboring

This Mother’s Day, celebrate a special woman in your life by providing a night of safety for a woman in crisis. A $45 donation to the Shelter for Help in Emergency is all it takes to provide one night of safe housing, counseling, and support for abused women in the greater Charlottesville-Albemarle area and neighboring counties.

May 6 – 12, 2020 c-ville.com

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We will send a card to the woman you’ve chosen to honor, notifying her that your gift helped a woman take a step toward a safer life.

we’ll enter vy Inn and gift ers will be

Easy online donations: shelterforhelpinemergency.org/get-involved/mothers-day

Each year the Shelter or Help in Emergency provides more han 5,000 nights of safe shelter for over 200 victims of domestic

1415 Sachem Place, Suite 101 • Charlottesville, VA 22901 • Monday – Friday, 9:00am – 4:00pm

www.shelterforhelpinemergency.org • 434-293-8509 82% of Americans say that they would do something to help reduce domestic

“My message today is that we will reopen Virginia next Friday.”

—Governor Ralph Northam, speaking at a media briefing on Monday, May 4

NEWS On April 30, white supremacist Daniel McMahon of Florida pleaded guilty to charges of levying racially motivated threats of violence against local activist and community leader “D.G.,” a would-be candidate for Charlottesville City Council who subsequently dropped out of the race. McMahon faces an additional charge for cyberstalking, and could serve up to six years in prison.

Comeback kids?

UVA will announce its plans for fall semester in mid-June.

Money moves

“I am extraordinarily proud of what Bluegrass has become,” she says. “I’m proud of my staff and what they gave to that place. Both my children worked there with me.” Every day, Charlottesville becomes slicker and sleeker, home to more and more tech companies and luxury apartments. Now it’s down another weird, charming diner. Bluegrass “represented the flavor of the town,” Benninger says. “Charlottesville—it’s quirky. Every town needs one of those places. It’s somewhere to feel safe. It’s somewhere to feel like, it’s home.”

Opening up With pressure mounting nationwide to “reopen” the country, Governor Ralph Northam announced Monday afternoon that Virginia could begin reopening as early as May 15. COVID-19 tests performed last week showed a decline in positive cases in Virginia, indicating that social distancing efforts have slowed the spread of the virus here. Hospitalizations for coronavirus also remain below the state’s emergency capacity. But nationwide, a recent Trump administration report forecasts new coronavirus cases to hit 200,000 a day by month’s end. Phase I of reopening, which could last two to four weeks (or longer), will continue to limit social gatherings to 10 people or less. People will still be advised to wear facemasks in public and stay home as much as possible, especially if they are vulnerable. Though teleworking will be encouraged, businesses—including restaurants, retail, fitness, personal care, and entertainment—will be allowed to reopen with industryspecific guidelines. All establishments will be required to use face masks, as well as implement physical distancing measures and enhanced cleaning practices. If cases continue to decline, a second phase would ease additional restrictions on businesses, and limit social gatherings to 50 people for approximately two to four weeks. Vulnerable populations will still be “safer” at home. When there is no evidence of rebound cases, the state will enter its final phase of reopening, lifting all restrictions on social gatherings. However, it remains unclear as to when vulnerable populations will no longer be asked to stay home.

MARK WARNER FLICKR

While it’s now legal to remove Confederate monuments, downtown’s Lee and Jackson statues are still up, and still getting vandalized. On Thursday, April 30, an unknown culprit likened the generals to COVID-19, scrawling “THE PANDEMIC” on the base of the Lee statue, with an arrow pointing upward. City employees removed the graffiti Friday morning, but the incident remains under police investigation.

Popular breakfast spot Bluegrass Grill and Bakery will not reopen, says owner Chrissy Benninger.

Governor Ralph Northam says Virginia could begin reopening as early as May 15.

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Fresh paint

hat gives a town its character? It’s a complicated question, but here are two easy answers: great food and local rituals. For years, Bluegrass Grill and Bakery has offered both. There’s the pre-meal ritual of waiting outside, rain or shine, for a chance to squeeze into a rickety wooden chair in a little diner with mandolins hanging from the rafters. Then there’s the whole wheat biscuits, groaning stacks of pancakes, and specials like the Hungry Norman—eggs Benedict and sausage links on an English muffin, with blackberry jam and goat cheese. (Often, too, there’s the postmeal ritual of running to the ATM, because you forgot that the place only takes cash.) That’s all gone, now. This week, owner Chrissy Benninger announced that the coronavirus shutdown left no path forward for Bluegrass. After 19 years, the beloved spot has closed for good. Benninger says the prospect of an indefinite period at partial capacity spelled doom for the restaurant. She was granted a federal Paycheck Protection Program loan, but she turned it down—the loan would’ve covered wages, but wouldn’t have been able to cover rent, insurance, or worker’s compensation. “The numbers did not even close to add up,” Benninger says. “My heart did not win this one.”

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At its May 4 meeting, City Council agreed to add the roughly $250,000 it received under the CARES Act for coronavirus relief into its current Community Development Block Grant plan. The money will go toward public services, economic development, and administration/planning. An additional $500,000 the city received from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development will be used for housing assistance and community and economic development.

Bluegrass blues W

May 6 – 12, 2020 c-ville.com

JACK LOONEY

UVA continues to ponder whether to bring students back to Charlottesville in the fall. This week, the school sent out a survey asking students for input on a handful of potential options, including mixing online and in-person classes, breaking the semester into chunks, and even holding classes on the weekends to thin out the crowds in academic buildings. The university says it will announce its final plans by mid-June.

PAGE 8

ASHLEY TWIGGS

Guilty

EMILY SACCO

IN BRIEF

The nature of things

NEWS

Stop and smell the roses (434) 295-9379 | Abrahamse.com |

COVID has changed the way we’re relating to nature By Ben Hitchcock news@c-ville.com

INVITATION TO BID Skanska USA Building is bidding remaining bid packages for the Alderman Library Project in Charlottesville, VA; these packages starting construction in summer of 2020. The project is 130,000 sq. ft. of new construction and 100,000 sq. ft. of renovation. The balance of BP-2 work is posted through Building Connected, including remaining packages for all trades on the exterior envelope through interior finishes, Including new construction and restoration scopes of work. Bids for these packages will be due by 5/22/20. For information/pre-qualification/ bid list information or other questions, please contact: Chris Rhodes Chris.Rhodes@skanska.com 615.337.4823 Shane Wood Shane.Wood@skanska.com 434.400.8523 John Kozlowski John.Kozlowski@skanska.com 919.941.7934

FLAN! Conmole’s delicate, delicious spring dessert

STUFF! Chef Clayton Butler’s favorite things

NEWS! An update on what’s coming—from wine to pastries SPRING 2020

May 6 – 12, 2020 c-ville.com

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Taste is everything.

Take it to go! REAL VEGAN HOUSEWIFE ROBIN FETTER DISHES ON HER TOP LOCAL EATS

Our favorite local takeout, from reliable Thai to perfect bowls of...pasta?

AN AREA BOOK CLUB COOKING UP COMMUNITY (AND LAVENDER CABBAGE?)

Say “mmm.” When it comes to area eats, we let our cravings guide us. And in this quarterly magazine, you’ll find everything from a stack of pancakes to a plate of filet mignon. Each issue of Knife & Fork introduces readers to chefs, food trends, recipes, and, most importantly, the best meals around. ON STANDS SPRING, SUMMER, FALL, WINTER

ust about everything has changed in the last month—and as our habits have shifted, so has our relationship with the local environment. “People aren’t flying, people aren’t driving,” says Jamie Brunkow, the senior advocacy manager of the James River Association. Those transportation changes have effects for our air and our water. “Typically we think of that as less smog and less air pollution. But a lot of the nitrogen that ends up going into our rivers, going into the [Chesapeake] Bay, comes from the air.” StreetLight Data, a firm specializing in transportation data, has been tracking the change in vehicle miles traveled all over the country since the COVID crisis began. From the week of April 19 to April 25, Albemarle County drivers covered around 75 percent fewer miles than during an average week before the crisis. Charlottesville drivers were even more conservative, covering 82 percent fewer miles than in a baseline week. That drop-off is less pronounced but still visible in more rural counties—in Buckingham, for example, drivers only drove 40 percent fewer miles. Charlottesville’s airport saw 84 flights canceled due to coronavirus in just the

second half of March. Air travel has become a central concern for environmental activists—one widely repeated statistic says for every person who takes a round trip flight from New York to London, 30 square feet of ice is lost from the arctic. And short flights, like the Charlottesville airport’s regular connections to nearby hubs in Philadelphia and Charlotte, produce more harmful emissions per mile than longer flights. Additionally, decreased traffic means the world is quieter and darker, which is good for animals like birds and frogs. “A lot of disruption in species reproduction has been attributed to the disruption of their light receptors or ability to hear calls for mating,” says Chris Miller, the president of the Piedmont Environmental Council. “There’s a lot of evidence that truck noise, car noise, and light pollution interfere with those natural cycles.” Meanwhile, with social distancing in effect, outdoor spaces that remain accessible are seeing increased visitors. Lisa Wittenborn, program director of the Rivanna Conservation Alliance, says that the trails around the river are getting more use than ever—which is a double-edged sword. “We’re really excited that people are out and using the resource,” Wittenborn says. “We hope people are being careful not to

A Ramadan like none before Coping with coronavirus is hard even when you’re surrounded by all your favorite creature comforts. And observing Ramadan, the month-long Islamic holiday that includes fasting during daylight hours, is an arduous task even when there isn’t a pandemic sweeping the globe. This year, the two have coincided. Ramadan began on April 23, and local observers have had to adapt to a holiday altered by a pandemic. “What’s different is that at the end of Ramadan we’ll have a celebration called Eid, where a whole bunch of people come together and eat together,” says Charlottesville High School junior Abdellatif Yahya. “But we can’t do that because, you know, the coronavirus thing, six feet apart. It’ll just be us, my family.” Yahya lives in town with his parents and three younger siblings, but he was born in Cairo. His immediate family came

to the U.S. in 2006, and his extended relatives live in their homeland, Sudan. Yahya is one of a number of refugee students in Charlottesville who are juggling not just the holiday and the pandemic but also the college admissions process. “Some of these students are Muslim, and they also have kind of said, ‘because we’re fasting, it might be hard to keep up with my homework, it might be hard to stay in touch with my teachers,’” says Rebecca Hill, the acting executive director of the Better Future Foundation, which provides counseling to students like Yahya. Yahya, though, is an experienced faster. “[The] first time, your stomach feels weird. But the next day your stomach gets used to it. Your body knows that you’re not going to eat anything until this particular hour,” he says. Now, with schools closed, he’s staying busy studying for the AP U.S. history test

Doing the Most Good for 113 years in Charlottesville

JACK LOONEY

We Fight Poverty

The coronavirus shutdown could have unintended consequences on our local environment.

impact the river. That people are picking up after their dogs, and picking up their trash and not disrupting the banks, and that sort of thing.” The crisis is having other messy effects. “They’re seeing evidence of the toilet paper shortage in the wastewater treatment plant,” Wittenborn says, “because of the things people are flushing. Those wipes say they’re flushable but they’re not. They can cause clogs and backups and sewage leaks. You don’t think about the little impacts.”

We Believe in the Power of Strong Families The Salvation Army offers a wide array of community programs to help cultivate brighter futures. Along with year-round programs that support the physical, emotional, and spiritual growth of moms, dads, and kids, we provide free summer camp for kids to experience the world in a new way.

Helping Those in Need Is the Heart of Our Mission We’re motivated by the love of God to meet human needs in His name without discrimination. We embrace people regardless of race, gender, ethnicity, sexual orientation, or gender identity. Go to salvationarmytruth.com to find out more.

The Salvation Army loves all. Serves all. Welcomes all. Help us Do the Most Good in Charlottesville The Salvation Army relies solely on your donations to serve the most vulnerable members of Charlottesville. You will be happy to know that 83 cents of every dollar donated go directly toward assisting people in crisis. Donations help struggling families with rent, food, and utility assistance and young mothers to live independent lives. This ad brought to you by local community leaders who serve on The Charlottesville Salvation Army advisory board. We are dedicated to helping our local Salvation Army in “doing the most good” for our great community.

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people gather in the mosque after the evening meal. While other religious traditions, from Passover Seders to Easter Sunday services, have been held online this year, the Islamic Society’s night prayer won’t be streamed. “In Islam, you can’t just hold a prayer service over the internet,” Halaibeh says. The idea is that “you can always pray by yourself, so you don’t need internet to do it.” “People have been praying in their homes,” says Halaibeh, a radiologist by trade. “Obviously it’s not the same as being in the mosque or the masjid, and seeing other people. It’s like watching a soccer game on TV [versus] being at the stadium.” Still, the notion that some things can’t, and indeed shouldn’t, be replaced with a Zoom meeting might feel refreshing. “You don’t have to hold prayers in the masjid for them to be valid,” Halaibeh says. “They are valid anywhere you pray them.”—Ben Hitchcock

Through programs that serve the body, mind and soul, The Salvation Army works to alleviate the symptoms of poverty, then addresses the root issues that cause it. The Salvation Army provides year-round shelter and daily hot meals to Charlottesville’s working poor.

@cville_weekly

and teaching himself how to code—and observing the holiday with his family. “Ramadan is when Muslims they say that hell’s gates are closed, and it’s the time to read the Quran and give charity, and do good,” says Yahya. That charitable spirit has animated the Islamic Society of Central Virginia, Charlottesville’s masjid, or temple. During a normal Ramadan, the community breaks fast together at the mosque a few times a week, with a festive catered meal, says Mohammad Halaibeh, the society’s outreach secretary. With large gatherings outlawed, that’s not possible. “We estimate a decent number of community members have been affected by the COVID situation,” Halaibeh says. “What we’re going to do starting this week is buy food in bulk—meat, chicken, oil, dates—and make boxes and distribute these boxes to families in need.” The ban on gatherings disrupts other important elements of the holiday, too. “One of the hallmarks of Ramadan is the night prayer,” Halaibeh says, when

“We’re really excited that people are out and using the resource. We hope people are being careful not to impact the river.”

With Love!

May 6 – 12, 2020 c-ville.com

LISA WITTENBORN, RIVANNA CONSERVATION ALLIANCE

Overall, though, this period is a sort of experiment in a possible, more sustainable future: Zoom meetings aren’t fun, but they do decrease emissions. “There’s something about a hard stop like this that really forces you to reevaluate the frame and how to move forward,” Brunkow says. “It’s going to be really interesting to look back at these unintended consequences to see where things change.” Maybe those changes will manifest as subtle attitude shifts. “I do think that this whole experience has brought to the forefront the importance of having these wild or semi-wild open spaces that we can all enjoy together,” Wittenborn says. “It’s gotten a lot of people to stop and really pay attention to what’s going on outside their windows. Seeing flowers bloom they’ve never noticed before, watching birds, whatever it is. I think people are much more in tune with the natural world right now. Because we’ve slowed down, and we have a chance to just observe.”

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Credit check UVA students protest new grading policy reporter@c-ville.com

May 6 – 12, 2020 c-ville.com

ith courses moved online for a significant portion of the spring semester, colleges across the country have had to decide on the fairest way to grade students in the midst of the ongoing pandemic. While some institutions, like Yale and Columbia, have opted for mandatory pass/fail policies, others, like the University of Virginia, have implemented a credit/general credit/no credit system, with the option to receive a letter grade. However, students had to choose between the credit and letter grade for each course by the last day of classes, April 28—before most final exams. Since UVA Provost Liz Magill sent out a university-wide email announcing the policy on March 18, hundreds of students have protested against it on a variety of platforms, from Twitter to The Cavalier Daily, citing the numerous ways in which it puts certain students—particularly those of low socioeconomic status—at a disadvantage. After reading about the challenges some students have experienced taking online classes, second-year Zaki Panjsheeri wrote an article for the Virginia Review of Politics advocating for a universal credit/no credit policy. “There are some privileged students who can go home to a very safe living environment—like my own—who don’t have to work, are more or less safe financially, and can comfortably sit in their childhood bedroom and get a GPA boost...while there are other students who are fighting for their financial lives,” he says. It’s also important to consider “students’ mental health...lots of them are going into unstable family environments [and] abusive households.” And on April 28, “many professors didn’t have grades updated at all,” he adds. “So you

did not want the credit option to be had no idea what kind of grade you “understood as shorthand for receiving were going to get.” an undesirable grade.” However, it Second-year Tatiana Kennedy, who would include on all students’ trancreated a petition advocating for a scripts that CR/GC/NC was the default universal credit/no credit policy, has grading option for the semester. many friends who are first-generation, Before making this decision, “school low-income students on the pre-med deans and other academic leaders sought track, some currently working as EMTs. the input of faculty, students, and staff Choosing between the credit and letter at the university and at peer institugrade option was very stressful for tions,” she added. “I heard from dozens them, she says, as “medical schools reof students advocating passionately for quire you to have grades for all of your mandatory CR/NC, and dozens of stuclasses, if your school permits you to dents advocating just as passionately have [them].” for their desire to have the ability to Even if a graduate school accepts choose a grade for a course.” courses receiving a credit versus a letBut to Panjsheeri, the “dozens of stuter grade, “they are going to automatdents” Magill heard from do not comically assume that you did worse in pare to the hundreds who’ve signed those classes,” adds second-year Rachel Kennedy’s petition, as well as the nearHightman, who identifies as a firstly 1,400 students who’ve responded to generation low-income student. UVA Student Council’s survey on the Third-year Summer Stewart, a firstgrading policy. generation and transfer student from According to the survey’s preliminary a lower-middle class background, ultimately felt that she had no choice but Rachel Hightman worries that graduate schools will assume data, about 50 percent of respondents UVA students did poorly in a class if they chose to not preferred the current CR/GC/NC gradto opt in to letter grades, because she receive a letter grade. ing system with the option to receive a intends to go to grad school, and is letter grade, while about 30 percent preferred fail/incomplete or a letter grade for each of unable to take any more extra credits at it without any letter grades. However, 90 pertheir courses. Sophomore Tyler Tinsley, who community college. cent disagreed with the university’s deadline plans to transfer to a four-year university, “I definitely am jealous of other schools to opt in to letter grades, believing that stubelieves the deadline was “kind of unfair,” as that are letting students make the decision dents should have been able to see their final many students still have to take their final after getting their final grades,” says Stewart, grades first. And 45 percent felt that the uniexams, which usually make up a significant who has had to deal with spotty WiFi in her versity did not adequately consult with stuportion of their grade. rural home, as well as other issues that imdents before making grading policy changes. “My worry is that if I take a P...maybe unipacted her learning experience. “I underPer Magill’s latest statement, UVA will not versities don’t want to see [that],” he adds. “It’s stand they are trying to put emphasis on make any more changes to its grading poltransferable, but it’s still up to the [university] how well you did amidst the pandemic… icy. In that case, the university has “a responwhether they do or do not accept you.” [but] it’s really making us all take a gamble.” sibility to collaborate with other universities, In response to student backlash, Magill UVA is not the only school in Charlotgraduate programs, and medical programs,” released a statement April 25 explaining UVA’s tesville that’s implemented such a policy. Kennedy says. It “needs to insure that if a rationale for the new grading policy. The uniPiedmont Virginia Community College student decided to take [credit], it won’t versity decided to have students choose their gave students until May 4, the last day of impact their future.” grading option before final exams because it classes, to choose between receiving a pass/ EZE AMOS

By Brielle Entzminger

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Put a ring on it (later) Postponed weddings take a toll on vendors

ith its array of elegant wineries and historic inns, nestled in between the picturesque Blue Ridge mountains, Charlottesville has become one of the country’s top wedding destinations. Last year, over 1,500 couples said “I do” in the area, according to The Wedding Report. And in January, brides. com named Pippin Hill Farm & Vineyards one of the best wedding venues in the U.S. But due to the ongoing pandemic and stay-at-home order, hundreds of weddings have been put on hold—right at the beginning of the industry’s busiest season. And that has taken a heavy toll on vendors. The Catering Outfit has been forced to postpone over $300,000 worth of business so far, says sales director Courtney Hildebrand. And because many of the weddings it was hired to cater have been pushed to next year, it is difficult to take on any new clients at the moment. Though it has received some relief from its landlord, TCO did not get a federal Paycheck Protection Program loan, forcing it to find new ways to bring in revenue. Since March, it has sold to-go and heatand-eat meals, as well as meal kits, out of a tent in its parking lot. Offering a new menu every day, the drive-through has been busy, and has received a lot of positive feedback, says Hildebrand. The company is also operating a food pantry for out-of-work food service employees. “If they bring a pay stub on Mondays and Thursdays, they can get a free bag of groceries,” Hildebrand says. “And we have partnered with a couple of different com-

panies to provide hot meals to first responders and hospital workers.” For freelance vendors like photographers, the situation can be more complicated. Jen Fariello is used to shooting weddings nearly every weekend from spring to fall. But now all of her weddings up to July 25 have been postponed. And—like many other vendors— she has not received any government aid. “Three businesses I know in Charlottesville have gotten their PPP loans. A lot of the [others] haven’t heard back,” Fariello says. “A couple of people have been trying to get unemployment. But as self-employed people, it’s complicated...you have to prove that you’re going out and trying to get a job. But we still have jobs. We’re [just] trying to keep our businesses alive.” With some couples not wanting to wait a year to get married, Fariello has been able to shoot family ceremonies in backyards and gardens, she says. She’s also done a few engagement and maternity shoots, but demand is low overall. Officiant (and former Charlottesville mayor) Dave Norris is just as frustrated with the lack of assistance wedding vendors, and other small businesses, have received, while multiple wealthy corporations have been bailed out. Norris has been able to bring in some income by officiating at-home ceremonies. However, he’s lost over 90 percent of his spring wedding business, with most ceremonies being rescheduled for the late summer or fall.

By Brielle Entzminger reporter@c-ville.com

Love in the time of corona With their planned weddings on hold, three local couples are making lemonade from lemons “We’re both really big Star Wars fans,” says Nguyen. “When we decided to get married, we were like, ‘Oh my gosh, we should try to get married on May the 4th.’” The date, a Monday, wouldn’t work with their schedules, so they settled on May 2. But when things

t’s to be expected that one’s wedding day will include a few stressors—the guest shuttle didn’t arrive on time, there’s a stain on the bride’s veil, the band left a crucial instrument behind. What’s less predictable: A global pandemic shuts down the wedding altogether. Here are three local couples embracing the change.

started shutting down due to coronavirus restrictions, they realized they could make it work with a simple courthouse wedding. “As far as bad scenarios go, we were still actually able to get married on what would have been our ideal wedding day anyway.”

May the 4th be with you Audrey Nguyen and Ben Rosenblum Original wedding date: May 2, 2020 New ceremony date: May 4, 2020 New wedding date: April 24, 2021 There’s something to be said for looking for a silver lining. For Audrey Nguyen and Ben Rosenblum, who had planned a May 2 wedding at Mount Ida Farm & Vineyard, it was the ability to make their new wedding anniversary—the one they’d wanted initially— a reality.

MEREDITH SLEDGE PHOTOGRAPHY

May 6 – 12, 2020 c-ville.com

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By Caite Hamilton

Audrey Nguyen and Ben Rosenblum

After saying “I do,” the couple headed to Mount Ida to pick up some beer and wine, then swung by The Catering Outfit, where their catering team had prepared a weddingnight meal kit. Their planner, Karen McGrath of Anne Arden Events, brought flowers to the ceremony, and their photographer, Meredith Sledge, caught the whole thing on film. “It was really nice to still have all of our vendors involved,” Nguyen says. That’s not to say the couple, who met six years ago while attending UVA, didn’t hit some snags when it came to re-planning their wedding. While they’d settled on a May 4 ceremony, they decided to move the real wedding celebration—with friends and family—to next April. One problem: Next spring, Ben’s groomsman’s wedding is the first week of April, Audrey’s maid of honor’s is April 17, and one of the bridesmen is getting married two weeks after April 24. It was a complicated shuffle, but it all worked out in the end—with another silver lining: Because her wedding ring got caught in New York City, Nguyen now has two: the last-minute replacement she wore May 4, and one she’ll save for next year’s muchawaited big day.

Hedge Fine Blooms has also lost most of its business thanks to postponed weddings, as well as canceled proms, graduations, and other events. To keep the lights on, it’s currently offering contactless flower delivery and curbside pickup every day, and has provided floral arrangements for at-home ceremonies, says owner Karen Walker. Due to the types of services they provide, other wedding vendors have not been able to adapt alternative business models. Wedding planner Sarah Fay Waller, owner of Day by Fay, has had all of her clients push their weddings to September or later, leaving her without income for several months. Fortunately, says Waller, her husband’s job is keeping their household afloat. But she rec-

ognizes that “for other vendors...to not have that income coming in is a real detriment.” At Old Metropolitan Hall, “we are just trying to keep the clients we have encouraged and happy, while also trying to book new clients for the end of 2020 and into 2021,” says sales director Sarah Beasley. Fortunately, “we have seen a ton of inquiries for couples who are needing a new venue after their original wedding date had to be moved,” she adds. “Venues have definitely been teaming up in the last few weeks trying to pass off clients when their dates no longer match the original venue’s availability.” Still, times have been tough, as nearly everyone Beasley knows in the venue business has been furloughed or laid off.

See you next year

ANIKA KEMPE

the other companies they were working with. One by one, each of them—Amy Smith Photography, Ana Cavalheiro Fine Jewelry, Bryce Carson, Gregory Britt Design, MS Events, Nicole Laughlin MUA & Co., and Sam Hill Entertainment—was able to postpone to May 29, 2021, with little trouble. “We’ll never appropriately be able to express our gratitude to them for their support, generosity, and understanding,” Kempe says. As the bride notes, she and her husbandto-be may have had to postpone the wedding, but “everything besides the date remains the same—venue, vendors, and anticipation.”

Screen time Lena Turkheimer and Mark Owen Original/new wedding date: April 11, 2020 Much like the virus’ early news coverage, Lena Turkheimer and Mark Owen felt like their wedding plans were changing day-today. After Early Mountain Vineyards—the venue where they’d planned to have their spring celebration—announced it wouldn’t hold any weddings while Virginia’s stay-athome order was in effect, the couple started dreaming up Plan Bs.

“We pretty immediately knew that we wanted to have it in my parents’ backyard, weather permitting,” Turkheimer says. They hoped to include their immediate family and wedding party, then pared down to only their parents and siblings, but even that was an unrealistic expectation, given that their siblings were spread out across the country. Finally, they decided to include just their parents and broadcast the “I dos” via Zoom for everyone else. Once the decision was made, everything came together—the morning of the ceremony. Turkheimer’s parents assembled the arbor frame the couple initially planned to use at EMV, and the bride and her mom decorated it with flowers while Owen and Turkheimer’s dad set about figuring out the video feed, Macgyvering a rubber band to an iPad on a standing desk. “It was not the prettiest,” Turkheimer says, “but it was great because none of the guests could see behind the scenes.” As for the wedding “guests,” those near and far really got into it, with the bridal party donning their suits and dresses for the occasion. “The tuxes were often paired with shorts, though, and we had a few people in bathrobes,” Turkheimer says. “One of my friends is staying at her parents’ house, so she decided to attend in the only formal dress she had there—her high school prom dress.” When it came down to it, having the smaller-scale day allowed the couple to focus on what matters most, Turkheimer says: “Getting to marry each other… [and] the support of our closest friends and family.”

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“Everything besides the date remains the same— venue, vendors, and anticipation.”

Patt Eagan and Anika Kempe

Photographer Jen Fariello, who usually shoots weddings every weekend from spring through fall, has shot only a few family backyard and garden ceremonies this season.

May 6 – 12, 2020 c-ville.com

Sixteen hours after Anika Kempe and Patt Eagan made the call to postpone their wedding, all the details were in place. With a few immediate family members in the high-risk category for COVID, and others having to travel internationally and from the West Coast, says Kempe, they felt confident in making the tough call. “Neither of us could imagine getting married without any of these people present,” Kempe says. “We let our guests know on March 23, so relatively early into the current pandemic reality.” Once they decided on postponement, with the help of their wedding planner, Bryce Carson of Richmond-based Roberts & Co., the couple began checking with vendors about availability. Their venue, The Clifton, offered Memorial Day in 2021 at no additional charge, which was a bit of foreshadowing for how well the process would go with

JOHN ROBINSON

Anika Kempe and Patt Eagan Original wedding date: May 23, 2020 New wedding date: May 29, 2021

nies, getting a Mother’s Day cake from a 13 local bakery, or treating yourself to some flowers from an area florist. Couples planning a wedding for 2021 should also book early, Waller adds. Due to all of the weddings currently being rescheduled, vendors may not be available later. Most important, current and future clients can “meet in the middle” with their vendors, says Beasley. “Everyone is going to unfortunately lose something during this time, and it would really help the industry stay alive if people could be gracious and kind to one another right now, remembering that we’re all in this strange season together.”

COURTESY SUBJECT

JOHN ROBINSON

Karen Walker, owner of Hedge Fine Blooms, says she has lost most of her spring and summer wedding business thanks to postponed ceremonies.

For Hildebrand and her colleagues, only time will answer the biggest question: What will weddings be like once this is all over? And can vendors survive until then? She speculates that people will continue to be wary of large gatherings for a while, and that small, intimate weddings at outdoor venues—with plated meals, not buffets—will become a trend. Couples may also choose to elope instead, putting their reception off until they feel safe enough to have it. “We have to ensure the health of our guests [and] servers,” says Hildebrand. We may “have servers wear masks and always have gloves on, and even have guests and tables spread out more. It’s going to be a very different look I think for a while.” Smaller ceremonies require fewer vendors, Fariello points out. And with millions of Americans currently out of work, people may not be able to spend a lot of money on weddings. “It will take a couple years for our industry to come back to the level that it was,” Fariello predicts. For now, vendors urge clients to postpone, not cancel, their events, and to not fight with vendors over deposits or retainers. “We’re not trying to take money from our clients, but clients need to realize that those funds [cover] operating expenses...so much of the work that goes into a wedding happens all year, and not just on the wedding day,” says Fariello. Instead, “work with your vendors to figure out how we can have safe weddings.” Other ways to support the industry include hiring a photographer to take a home portrait, buying food from catering compa-

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CULTURE

Our guide to your week

SATURDAY 5/9 & SUNDAY 5/10

SPRING ON DISPLAY Celebrating its 40th year, the Crozet Arts & Crafts Festival has always been a beacon of spring with imaginative works from local artists in a juried art exhibition, plus live music and food vendors gathered in the picturesque Claudius Crozet Park. This year’s festival relies a bit more on the imagination, as viewers observe it through a limited-time online gallery with detailed imagery, in-depth artist interviews, demos, and raffle prizes. 10am-4pm., crozetfestival.com.

NIGHTLY THROUGH 5/31

ACTING OUT No theater? No audience? No problem. Live Arts turns crisis into creativity with 30in30. Every evening in May, members of the theater’s vast volunteer staff will participate in livestreams of plays from the organization’s last three decades for a retrospective that interim artistic director Jeremy Duncan Pape calls “our gift to the community.” Free, 7pm. facebook.com/livearts/live

PUBLICIY PHOTO

May 6 – 12, 2020 c-ville.com

UP ON UP

WEDNESDAY 5/6

RISE AND SHINE How’s your bread game? There’s no end to the crusty loaves being touted on social media these days. One glitch in this rising trend, though: There’s a run on yeast. But don’t let that deflate you. There’s another baking movement that doesn’t require a leavening agent at all. The Happy Cook’s Puff Pastry from Scratch class with Chef Soledad Liendo takes you through the process of building a puff pastry with a firm roller, flour, and layers and layers of butter, resulting in irresistible, airy treats. $20, 2pm. Zoom required. thehappycook.com

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It’s a family affair when Davina Jackson and Atreyu go live in The Front Porch’s Save the Music series. Expect a dynamic mix of soul, funk, and reggae from Jackson, a former backup singer for The Wailers, who will be joined by her son, rap artist Atreyu. The pair is frequently seen performing with their central Virginia band Wild Common. The concert will also be broadcast live on WTJU (91.1 FM), and donation proceeds will benefit Piedmont Housing Alliance. 8pm. facebook.com/

PUBLICIY PHOTO

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SUNDAY 5/10

F ruit

OF THE

VINE

UPCOMING WINERY EVENTS CARDINAL POINT WINERY 17655 Winery Road Barboursville, VA 22923 bbvwine.com (540) 832-3824

Hours suspended until further notice. Tuscan Tasting Room Monday-Saturday, 10:00am to 5:00pm; Sunday, 11:00am to 5:00pm. Library 1821 Older Vintages Tasting Room Saturday - Monday and Wednesday - Thursday, 11:00am to 5:00pm; Friday, Noon to 7:00pm; Closed Tuesday.

The winery is offering curbside pickup

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from Noon to 5:00pm, 7 days/ week, for telephone orders received in advance. The full List posted at the online Wine Shop is available for this service, with standard winery discounts applying. The purchaser will also receive a coupon waiving Tuscan Tasting Room entry fees, for one’s first visit when we re-open. (540) 832-3824 Ext 117.

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

WINERY

Guide Map

MADISON

33 15

STANARDSVILLE

KILAURWEN WINERY 81

MONTICELLO WINE COMPANY wines are now available on our website! This historic brand was originally founded in Charlottesville in 1873 and has been reinvigorated by members of Afton’s Smith family, Tyler and Andrew Greeley. Wines are produced onsite in Afton and now sold online and through Champion Grill and Rio Hill Wine Shop. Afton Mountain Vineyards is open Thursday, Friday and Saturday for curbside pick up. Order online at www. aftonmountainvineyards.com/our-wine and use promo code STAYHOME for free shipping on purchases of 3 bottles or more.

ORANGE

340 29

BARBOURSVILLE VINEYARDS

May 6 – 12, 2020 c-ville.com

GORDONSVILLE

33 CROZET AFTON

AFTON MOUNTAIN VINEYARD CARDINAL POINT WINERY

KESWICK VINEYARDS LOUISA

CHARLOTTESVILLE ZION CROSSROADS

29 15

FIND FRUIT OF THE VINE ONLINE AT www.c-ville.com

9423 Batesville Road • Afton, VA 22920 cardinalpointwinery.com 540.456.8400

Our tasting room is closed, but you can PICKUP CURBSIDE in our parking lot by ordering on our website or calling us at 540.456.8400. (Be sure to leave a callback number!) Regular pickup hours are on the Visit page of our website, or you can make an appointment by phone or by emailing orders@ cardinalpointwinery.com. An extra 5% off is applied to pickup orders.

Order oysters to pair with your wine! We’ve partnered with our

friends at Rappahannock Oyster Co. to bring you fresh oysters at a great price! See our website for details. Order by Wednesday’s at 8:00 for Saturday pickup. We are also offering FREE DELIVERY to the Charlottesville area, and FREE SHIPPING to anywhere we ship! Visit the Shop page at www.cardinalpointwinery.com

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

Due to the escalation of the COVID-19 virus and the CDC’s recommended preventive measures of social distancing, those of you who are planning on staying home can still receive our amazing Keswick Vineyard wines! We are excited to announce a new neighborhood delivery option! Please visit our website at www.keswickvineyards.com/delivery to see the delivery days and place your order! We also continue to provide curb-side pickup from 10am - 5 pm 7 days a week. Simply visit our website at www.keswickvineyards.com and select Curbside Pick-up at check out or call our Tasting Room at 434.244.3341 x 105 for assistance!

KILAURWEN WINERY 1543 Evergreen Church Rd Stanardsville, VA 22973 (434) 985-2535 www.kilaurwenwinery.com

Currently closed due to onset of COVID 19 virus. We will be following CDC and Virginia health recommendations. We are accepting telephone wine orders for gateside pick up on Wednesdays and Fridays from 1-4 pm.

CULTURE ALL YOU CAN EAT

The sweetness Sliced. Cake Bar gives us reasons to celebrate By Erin O’Hare arts@c-ville.com

JOHN ROBINSON

Megan and Rock Watson of Sliced. Cake Bar know that times are tough, but it’s as important as ever to celebrate milestones and holidays. They post regularly about their offerings on Facebook and Instagram (@sliced.cakebar), and are running a Mother’s Day special: Get 15 percent off orders of $25 or more until May 10.

because” orders, too. More than anything, the Watsons love hearing the stories behind why folks chose a certain flavor—and laugh when customers breathe a sigh of relief upon finding out there are no raisins in Sliced.’s carrot cake. Sliced. began after Megan semi-retired from her social worker job with Region Ten. Word of her baking prowess had gotten around, and she was getting requests for custom cakes. Oftentimes, she’d do it just for the cost of supplies and the knowledge that she’d made someone’s day, but eventually Rock encouraged her to make a business out of it. The couple established Sliced. in summer 2017, and it began to pick up speed after the Watsons participated in the Charlottesville Investment Collaborative’s entrepreneurship workshop.

SMALL BITES

Frontline feeding

Fundraising partners We first covered Kate Ellwood’s Charlottesville Restaurant Community Fund back in March, when we

Until further notice The open or closed status of local restaurants is understandably in flux at the moment. Some have remained open with creative curbside offerings, some have closed only to re-open again, and at least two—Bluegrass Grill and Bakery and The Downtown Grille—have announced permanent closure. A sincere mea culpa is due to Rapture, which C-VILLE Weekly incorrectly said had closed for good in a recent issue. Rapture joins a number of other area restaurants, including Brazo’s Tacos, Take It Away, and The Virginian, which are closed indefinitely with plans to re-open at some point.

Is your pet a winner? Last year, Devils Backbone Brewing Company received more than 6,000 entries from people who wanted to see their furry friends on a can of the brewery’s Gold Leaf Lager. The contest is back for 2020, and, new this year, pets of all varieties are eligible to compete. Through June, pet owners can submit a photo at dbbrewingcompany.com that highlights an adventure of any kind, even one from the couch. Five grand prize winners will receive an adventure pet swag pack.

Cocktails to go You can’t go out, but you shouldn’t have to go without a cocktail. Governor Ralph Northam directed Virginia ABC to temporarily allow businesses with mixed-beverage licenses, such as restaurants and distilleries, to sell mixed drinks through takeout or delivery. In other words, besides beer and wine, your to-go beverage options now include sangria from Mas, or a margarita from Zocalo. Cheers!—Meg Irvin

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Andrés, to support area restaurants and feed frontline workers and community members.

let you know that money raised by CRCF goes directly to support local restaurant employees. Daily donations continue to arrive, and Ellwood’s launched a second fund that will stretch even further, thanks to a partnership with Charlottesville-based charity Blue Morning, which means fewer fees and faster distribution of grants. The effort’s raised more than $75,000 so far.

less delivery orders. It’s reopened not just for business reasons, but to bring a bit of sweetness to the city. When life feels difficult and uncertain and terrifying, as it does during a global pandemic, it’s important to still “take a moment to think of the things that we’re grateful for, and what we can celebrate,” says Megan. Birthdays, holidays, anniversaries, and other milestones don’t just stop when times are tough, and continuing to mark them as we normally would— perhaps with a cake—can be a great comfort. “When you’re facing adversity or crisis, finding that silver lining in things—that reason to celebrate, to raise your spirit— raises your hope,” adds Rock. “Hopefully with cake, we can be part of that encouragement. During this time, there’s still reason to celebrate.”

@cville_culture

Restaurants throughout the area continue to band together to nourish health care workers and other community members in need. Corner Juice is making bi-weekly drops of immunity-boosting juices to various UVA hospital departments. A $60 donation equals a case of juice for health care workers, and those in a position to give can do so on the Corner Juice website. Others are teaming up to give back through Frontline Foods Charlottesville, a local organization that’s partnered with World Central Kitchen, led by Chef José

Like many local small business owners, the pair had big plans for 2020: Park their trailer at more spots and grow their social media presence (the photos of Watson family members in the quippy “Sliced, Sliced Baby” and “Cake Slayer” shirts are aces). They were also set to move the baking operation into a commercial kitchen. After a busy February, they seemed poised for success, but in March, it all screeched to a halt. Markets, wineries, and other spots closed, and Megan, who bakes every item from scratch, didn’t feel safe preparing food for others to eat until she knew more about the COVID-19 virus and how it was spread. After sorting out safest baking and delivery practices, plus a few other things with the help of the CIC, Sliced. is once again open for curbside pickup as well as contact-

May 6 – 12, 2020 c-ville.com

rowing up, Megan Watson ate a lot of great food at home. Her mother cooked delicious meals in the way of Julia Child. But she was also very health-conscious and “not a baker,” says Megan (i.e., not into sugar). The family enjoyed treats like cakes for celebrations only, and for Megan, every slice was its own special occasion. “It didn’t matter what kind of cake it was, or where it was from,” she says, laughing. “If it was called ‘cake,’ I was going to eat it.” When Megan married and had her own family, she baked cakes for birthdays and other special occasions. And her cakes were good. Really, really good, says her husband, Rock Watson, who, like his wife, didn’t eat a lot of homemade cake growing up (“because of my circumstances,” he says, he was more of a Little Debbie snacks kind of guy). But when his grandmother did make one, it was bliss. Now the Watsons share their mutual love of cake with all of Charlottesville via their mobile bakery, Sliced. Cake Bar. As its name suggests, Sliced. offers cake by the slice, in addition to whole cakes, and cake pops. And, because it’s based around a bar concept, cake flights (like a wine-tasting flight, but with multiple flavors of cake) and buttercream frosting shots are on the menu, too. And the flavors are endless: chocolate cake with chocolate buttercream, strawberry with vanilla, coconut, confetti, lemon, carrot cake…the list goes on. The Watsons usually set up at the Key’s Corner Indoor City Market and tow their adorable bakery trailer to local vineyards like Grace Estate and King Family. Megan bakes for weddings, baby showers, graduations, retirement parties, and those “just

CULTURE FEEDBACK

Across the board Local radio stations adjust to keep listeners informed and uplifted

HILLTOP & SEAFOOD

May 6 – 12, 2020 c-ville.com

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KE G

MA N

PRODUCE

By Erin O’Hare arts@c-ville.com

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adio is easily taken for granted, in part because it’s invisible and, in most cases, ubiquitous. Program hosts and DJs keep us company in rush-hour traffic or during the workday. They keep us informed when the power’s out or the internet’s down, but the transmitter’s still going. Radio is as essential as it is entertaining, and as the COVID-19 pandemic goes on, so must the shows. Local stations are taking safety precautions like limiting studio access and suggesting hosts wear masks and gloves and wipe down mics, headphones, and other surfaces with disinfectant before and after their shifts. But each station is unique, and other tweaks vary depending on a station’s size, reach, and what sort of programming it offers. Since March 12, WNRN 91.9 FM jocks have worked almost exclusively from home, says station General Manager and Program Director Mark Keefe. The locally owned nonprofit station broadcasts from multiple transmitters—in Charlottesville, Richmond, and Lynchburg—and already had a system in place, as well as enough spare mics, consoles, and cords to get DJs on the air from anywhere with an internet connec-

tion. (Volunteer DJs did not get a rig, so on-staff folks are now covering those slots.) In the absence of the live in-studio sessions with Virginia bands, WNRN upped its play count of local acts like Lowland Hum and David Wax Museum. It’s not the same, says Keefe, but it’s something. Things haven’t changed much at WCNR 106.1 FM The Corner, another adult alternative station, owned by national media company Saga Communications, which is headquartered in Michigan. Morning show host and Program Director Kendall Stewart, as well as her counterparts, could work from home, but are still going in. Stewart’s “Community Corner” segment now highlights creative ways folks are helping each other out during the pandemic, while news breaks are solely about COVID-19, and pandemic-related PSAs by major label artists like HAIM and Leon Bridges are aired. She’s had to re-think the station’s “Corner Lounge,” which previously brought touring artists into the station for a live set before a show at an area venue. Now in the “Long Distance Lounge,” she hosts bands like Best Coast and Illiterate Light over the phone or via Instagram Live. “I’m not about to let that go away,” says Stewart. Nathan Moore, general manager of WTJU 91.1 FM, a non-commercial station owned

CULTURE FREE WILL ASTROLOGY

By Rob Brezsny

Gemini (May 21-June 20): For 148 uninterrupted years, American militias and the American army waged a series of wars against the native peoples who lived on the continent before Europeans came. There were more than 70 conflicts that lasted from 1776 until 1924. If there is any long-term struggle or strife that even mildly resembles that situation in your own personal life, our “global healing crisis” is a favorable time to call a truce and cultivate peace. Start now! It’s a ripe and propitious time to end hostilities that have gone on too long.

Cancer (June 21-July 22): Novelist Marcel Proust was a sensitive, dreamy, emotional, self-protective, creative Cancerian. That may explain why he wasn’t a good soldier. During his service in the French army, he was ranked 73rd in a squad of 74. On the other hand, his majestically intricate seven-volume novel In Search of Lost Time is a masterpiece—one of the 20th century’s most influential literary works. In evaluating his success as a human being, should we emphasize his poor military performance and downplay his literary output? Of course not! Likewise, Cancerian, in the coming weeks I’d like to see you devote vigorous energy to appreciating what you do best and no energy at all to worrying about your inadequacies.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): “Fortune resists halfhearted prayers,” wrote the poet Ovid more than 2,000 years ago. I will add that Fortune also resists poorly formulated intentions, feeble vows, and sketchy plans—especially now, during an historical turning point when the world is undergoing massive transformations. Luckily, I don’t see those lapses being problems for you in the coming weeks, Leo. According to my analysis, you’re primed to be clear and precise. Your willpower should be working with lucid grace. You’ll have an enhanced ability to assess your assets and make smart plans for how to use them.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Last year the Baltimore Museum of Art announced it would acquire works exclusively from women artists in 2020. A male art critic complained, “That’s unfair to male artists.” Here’s my reply: Among major permanent art collections in the U.S. and Europe, the work of women makes up 5 percent of the total. So what the Baltimore Museum did is a righteous at-

tempt to rectify the existing excess. It’s a just and fair way to address an unhealthy imbalance. In accordance with current omens and necessities, Virgo, I encourage you to perform a comparable correction in your personal sphere.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): In the course of my life, I’ve met many sharp thinkers with advanced degrees from fine universities—who are nonetheless stunted in their emotional intelligence. They may quote Shakespeare and discourse on quantum physics and explain the difference between the philosophies of Kant and Hegel, and yet have less skill in understanding the inner workings of human beings or in creating vibrant intimate relationships. Yet most of these folks are not extreme outliers. I’ve found that virtually all of us are smarter in our heads than we are in our hearts. The good news, Libra, is that our current Global Healing Crisis is an excellent time for you to play catch up. Do what poet Lawrence Ferlinghetti suggests: “Make your mind learn its way around the heart.”

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov.21): Aphorist Aaron Haspel writes, “The less you are contradicted, the stupider you become. The more powerful you become, the less you are contradicted.” Let’s discuss how this counsel might be useful to you in the coming weeks. First of all, I suspect you will be countered and challenged more than usual, which will offer you rich opportunities to become smarter. Secondly, I believe you will become more powerful as long as you don’t try to stop or discourage the influences that contradict you. In other words, you’ll grow your personal authority and influence to the degree that you welcome opinions and perspectives that are not identical to yours.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): “It’s always too early to quit,” wrote author Norman Vincent Peale. We should put his words into perspective, though. He preached “the power of positive thinking.” He was relentless in his insistence that we can and should transcend discouragement and disappointment. But perhaps he was overly enthusiastic in his implication that we should never give up. What do you think, Sagittarius? I’m guessing this will be an important question for you to consider in the coming weeks. It may be time to re-evaluate your previous thoughts on the matter and come up with a fresh perspective. For example, maybe it’s right to give up on one project if it enables you to persevere in another.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): The 16th-century mystic nun Saint Teresa of Avila was renowned for being overcome with rapture during her spiritual devotions. At times, she experienced such profound bliss through her union with God that she levitated off the ground. “Any real ecstasy is a sign you are moving in the right direction,” she wrote. I hope that you will be periodically moving in that direction yourself during the coming weeks, Capricorn. Although it may seem odd advice to receive during our Global Healing Crisis, I really believe you should make appointments with euphoria, delight, and enchantment.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Grammy-winning musician and composer Pharrell Williams has expertise in the creative process. “If someone asks me what inspires me,” he says, “I always say, ‘That which is missing.’” According to my understanding of the astrological omens, you would benefit from making that your motto in the coming weeks. Our Global Healing Crisis is a favorable time to discover what’s absent or empty or blank about your life, and then learn all you can from exploring it. I think you’ll be glad to be shown what you didn’t consciously realize was lost, omitted, or lacking.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): “I am doing my best to not become a museum of myself,” declares poet Natalie Diaz. I think she means that she wants to avoid defining herself entirely by her past. She is exploring tricks that will help her keep from relying so much on her old accomplishments that she neglects to keep growing. Her goal is to be free of her history, not to be weighed down and limited by it. These would be worthy goals for you to work on in the coming weeks, Pisces. What would your first step be?

Aries (March 21-April 19): According to Aries author and mythologist Joseph Campbell, “The quest for fire occurred not because anyone knew what the practical uses for fire would be, but because it was fascinating.” He was referring to our early human ancestors, and how they stumbled upon a valuable addition to their culture because they were curious about a powerful phenomenon, not because they knew it would ultimately be so valuable. I invite you to be guided by a similar principle in the coming weeks, Aries. Unforeseen benefits may emerge during your investigation into flows and bursts that captivate your imagination. Expanded weekly audio horoscopes and daily text message horoscopes: Real Astrology.com, 1-877-873-4888.

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ers who are in dire financial straits themselves, or asking for donations that could go to a food bank instead. If WPVC goes off the air, there will be fewer black and brown voices on local airwaves, and the community will be without its only Spanish-language radio news outlet. “I lose sleep knowing that,” says Lenert. The other stations we spoke with are bigger than WPVC and don’t yet share Lenert’s financial worries. And both WTJU and WNRN, who rely on listener donations for much of their operating budgets, held rather successful fundraising drives in April. “People want something reliable” right now, says Keefe. When “the reliable disappears, it becomes even more bleak.”

(April 20-May 20): “The future belongs to those who see possibilities before they become obvious,” says businessperson and entrepreneur John Sculley. You Tauruses aren’t renowned for such foresight. It’s more likely to belong to Aries and Sagittarius people. Your tribe is more likely to specialize in doing the good work that turns others’ bright visions into practical realities. But this Year of the Coronavirus could be an exception to the general rule. In the past three months as well as in the next six months, many of you bulls have been and will continue to be catching glimpses of interesting possibilities before they become obvious. Give yourself credit for this knack. Be alert for what it reveals.

@cville_culture

If WPVC goes off the air, there will be fewer black and brown voices on local airwaves, and the community will lose its only Spanish-language radio news outlet. “I lose sleep knowing that,” says Jeff Lenert.

Taurus

May 6 – 12, 2020 c-ville.com

and operated by the University of Virginia, agrees that continuing to provide a sense of normalcy to listeners is paramount, though it’s taking a bit of radio magic. WTJU is a freeform station, which means individual DJs in the jazz, classical, folk, and rock departments have complete control over what they play on their shows. It broadcasts live 21 hours a day, with the help of six paid staff members and dozens of volunteer DJs (including this reporter). Some DJs go into the station, while others create their shows in advance and stream that file into the on-air studio. Some broadcast live remotely, using personal computers and headphones, in addition to pretty intricate tech workarounds developed by station staff. WPVC 94.7 FM, a progressive nonprofit community station that airs a variety of news, talk, arts, and music programming, including Spanish-language material, may be one of the hardest hit of our local stations—it’s had to adjust both its show schedule and its personnel. “A lot of our volunteers are either in the high-risk category due to age or pre-existing conditions, or they care for someone who’s high risk,” and have to avoid the station, says co-founder and manager Jeff Lenert. Instead, WPVC now carries a mostly automated, non-commercial stream from Free Speech Television, which includes some of the shows already familiar to WPVC listeners, such as “Democracy Now!” and the nationally syndicated “The Stephanie Miller Show.” But the station—which has seen its already lean rainy day fund depleted by legal fees incurred in an ongoing FCC lawsuit brought against it and four other locally owned, low-power stations last fall by Saga Communications—is “struggling,” says Lenert. “We might not be on the air next month.” Lenert’s in a difficult position. He doesn’t feel right asking for money from underwrit-

Honor Your

CLASS OF 2020

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

GRADUATE! Given the challenges our country is facing due to COVID-19, friends and families are coming up with creative ways to congratulate the Class of 2020.

Celebrate your graduate with C-VILLE WEEKLY! With 30,000 readers a week, let your grad shine by publishing their big accomplishments in the C-VILLE Weekly. We will feature your high school or college graduate including a photo and school logo along with future plans.

1/4 page - $175 1/2 page- $225

May 6 â€“ 12, 2020 c-ville.com

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CONTACT LISA AT 434-981-0460

#3 #1 solution

#2 solution

CROSSWORD

Brain

BY DAVID LEVINSON WILK

ACROSS

52. Spanish for “those”

25. Reid of “Sharknado”

53. “Li’l Abner” cartoonist

27. Property in a will

1. Medulla’s place

55. “Yee-____!”

29. Volga region natives

6. Webster and Wyle

56. Batting around ideas

30. Blimp

11. Acad. or coll.

58. China’s Zhou ____

32. Dismissive interjection

14. Singer John with the 1984 #1 hit “Missing You”

60. Vowels at the end of a children’s song

33. Miner’s haul

61. Young lover of theater

36. Ethiopia’s Haile ____

62. New Balance competitor

37. Copy machine part

15. Bone: Prefix 16. The Astros, on scoreboards

18. Doctors who see a lot of head cases? 20. Bigwig

64. Personal assts. keep track of them 65. Psychologically manipulate

21. TV host Meredith

48. The tropics, for one

26. Little songbird

49. Pimply

3. Men’s wear accessory

53. Wildly

28. Beethoven’s “Appassionata,” e.g.

4. Texter’s “When are you coming?”

54. Nitwit

30. On land

59. Sydney’s state: Abbr.

31. Fled

5. “Jeopardy!” creator Griffin

35. Shares on Twitter, briefly

6. Super-easy decision

36. Forgetful people ... or this puzzle’s theme

7. Davis of “Do the Right Thing”

39. Sign before Virgo

8. Take ____ for the worse

40. Ones in disbelief?

9. Queen on Olympus 10. Lose crunchiness, as breakfast cereal

47. Uncles and nephews, e.g.

11. Force (into) 13. Scams

51. Simplicity

22. “Count me in!”

19. Bk. before Job

6 15

18 21

20 24

Birthday D O J O S

O V A L S

E M O J I

S I N U S

G U N I T

G M E M N E G J A U I T C I E L N E Y O

C D E F

P E R M T R I O A R C H A A R C I N U A R T N T I A I D I T O C K H T H E E E I M A Y E X I D E N

B A J D A A Y J T E O N D A R Y E B S A T Y

A H E M O R B I T I R M A

D E T A I N E E S

P R A D T A M E S A S

O S A M A

A L T E R

C L O N E

L Y N D A

23 27 30

40 42

43 48

47 53

51 54

55 59

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ANSWERS 4/29/20

57. B&O and others: Abbr.

May 6 – 12, 2020 c-ville.com

50. Nigeria’s largest city

A L A N M O B O O O N R A T E

12. Arena events

48. LL Cool J’s “Going Back to ____”

46. Fairly recent

2. Exchange vows at the altar

43. Stifled

#4 solution

45. Asimov and Newton

1. What an EEG reads

41. Sports standout

#3 solution

42. Banco de México money

24. Polish, as text 27. “I Got Rhythm” singer Merman

39. Not too smart

44. Mexico’s national flower

DOWN

23. Religious subgroup

38. ____ of Capri

63. ____ Spiegel

17. Peter Mayle’s “____ in Provence”

34. Triple Crown stat

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Next week’s question: When Charlottesville’s music venues reopen,

what’s your dream show?

Send your answers to editor@c-ville.com, or respond via Twitter @cville_weekly (#cvillequestion), Instagram @cvilleweekly, or on our Facebook page facebook.com/cville.weekly.

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Obituaries: Display $175 for 300 words with Legal ads: The C-VILLE Weekly is the photo(s) $225 and up. Call Gabby at 434-817-2749 - Ext 36.

Glyphic Software one of the nation’s most experienced consultancy specializing in data science and advanced analytics solutions is seeking an Enterprise Sales Consultant. responsibilities will include: refining our sales pitch and go-to-market approach; networking with prospective buyers at conferences and events; following up with prospects, thoughtfully nudging them forward; and communicating pipeline updates to CEO and COO via biweekly calls.

Compensation structure is negotiable, but will be heavily weighted toward commissions, with a subordinate “hourly” component. We expect this position to start requiring approximately 10 hours a week, with plenty of room to grow. How to Apply Qualified applicants should send a resume and cover letter to hello@glyphicsoftware.com. Please include “[Your Name] – Enterprise Sales Consultant” in the subject line. References will not be required until candidates reach the latter stages of the interview process. glyphicsoftware.com

VIRGINIA WINERY DISTRIBUTION Co.

1740 Broadway St, Charlottesville, VA 22902-5877 The above establishment is applying to the VIRGINIA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL (ABC) AUTHORITY for a Wine Wholesale (30,000 gallons or less annually) License to sell of manufacture alcoholic beverages. Randy Phillips, Chairman NOTE: Objections to the issuance of this license must be Submitted to ABC no later than 30 days from the publishing date of the first two required newspaper legal notices. Objections should be registered at www.abc.virginia.gov or 800-552-3200.

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Qualifications The ideal candidate will, first and foremost, enjoy the sales process. While having experience with enterprise software is definitely a plus, it’s not strictly required. More important is a track record of successful sales. In addition, we’re looking for an entrepreneurial mindset, to embrace the challenges and changes that accompany the path for young technology companies like Glyphic.

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May 6 - 12, 2020, c-ville.com

Weddings, Engagements, and Anniversaries: Display $175 and up.

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

COUNTY OF ALBEMARLE,

SENIOR ASSOCIATE FOR SOCIAL EQUITY Skeo Solutions is seeking a Senior Associate for Social Equity to help shape and grow our Diversity, Equity and Inclusion and Environmental Justice practice areas, while also providing support and leadership across additional projects. This position offers the opportunity to work with clients who are seeking to solve tough environmental challenges, meet community needs, and advance equity within their organization and through their organization’s mission-related work. It also offers the opportunity to work with a creative and multi-disciplinary team at Skeo who are deeply committed to advancing social equity in partnership with our clients.

The right candidate for this senior level position is a collaborative go-getter who brings a recognized history of leadership in equity, community development, environmental justice, and public health work. The candidate should have a demonstrable track record of effective business development outcomes and thrive in a fast-paced and collaborative working environment. Strong facilitation skills are required. Applicants should be proficient with Microsoft Office programs. Applicants should be able to multi-task, work effectively on a team, maintain a positive attitude, mentor junior staff and have excellent communication skills. Applicants must be willing to travel for 20 or more trips per year at various locations throughout the United States.

and the heirs, devisees, personal representatives, successors, or assigns, if any, of George R. Clarke, III, or any other Respondent, as they may appear, proceeded against herein as PARTIES UNKNOWN,

This is a part time position with flexibility to be structured either hourly or salaried and the potential for expanded hours as the practice area grows. ABOUT US: Skeo is an environmental consulting firm providing innovative, collaborative and multidisciplinary solutions to complex and pressing issues in environmental stewardship, social equity and economic opportunity. Our social equity work includes a Diversity Equity and Inclusion practice area and an Environmental Justice practices area. We serve clients who are facing seemingly intractable challenges at the intersection of the environment and equity. Related services include: • • •

Facilitation and conflict resolution Visioning and strategic planning for communities and organizations Equitable development, community engagement, resilience and climate equity services for federal, regional and neighborhood planning processes • Training, coaching and capacity building on topics such as: cultural competence, institutional racism and neighborhood equity, cultural humility, unconscious bias, collaborative problem-solving and story-telling. • DEIJ organizational readiness assessments, strategic planning and organization development The right candidate will be able to demonstrate how they can contribute to and strengthen these and related offerings in collaboration with our team. We are seeking to grow this practice area in alignment with the talents and interests of our staff, the changing needs of our clients, and growth in the field. Required Qualifications:

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• • • •

May 6 - 12, 2020, c-ville.com

Complainant,

Bachelor’s degree or higher in a relevant field Strong facilitation and conflict resolution skills Expertise in environmental justice and diversity, equity and inclusion Familiarity with environmental and land use planning, public health and the racial and social equity dimensions of this subject matter • Demonstrated business development experience • Collaborative working style • Comfort and familiarity with consulting for a wide range of clients including government agencies, funders and advocacy organizations • Strong writing and communication skills, including cross-cultural communication • Demonstrated focus on working with economically-disadvantaged and/or racially/ethnically diverse communities • Willing to travel for 20+ trips per year throughout the United States Advantageous Qualifications:

Case No. CL19-2020

GEORGE R. CLARKE, III, RICHARD W. FERRIS, TRUSTEE, CAROLYN MARINEL,

Respondents. ORDER OF PUBLICATION The object of this suit is to effect a judicial sale of certain real property, reportedly containing .039 acre, more or less, and designated as Tax Map Parcel No. 041A0-00-00-11100, and which is being assessed on the tax records of the County of Albemarle, Virginia in the name of George R. Clark, III, in order to subject such property to the lien thereon for delinquent real estate taxes. It appearing from the Complaint and by the Affidavit filed according to law that the Complainant has used due diligence to ascertain all of the owners of the subject property but has been unable to do so and that there are or may be persons unknown who claim or may claim an interest in the property, namely the heirs, devisees, personal representatives, successors, or assignors in and to the title and interest of George R. Clarke, III. It is therefore ORDERED that the heirs, devisees, personal representatives, successors, or assigns, if any, of George R. Clarke, III, or any other Respondent, as they may appear, proceeded against herein as “Parties Unknown,” appear on or before May 26, 2020 at 9:00am and take such action as they deem appropriate to protect any interests they may have in the above-described property. It is further ORDERED that the foregoing portion of this Order be published once a week for two consecutive weeks in the C-Ville Weekly, that a copy hereof be posted on the door of the Courthouse and that a copy be mailed to George R. Clarke, III, 2032 Dodson Road, Petersburg, Virginia 23805 and Jeffery H. Geiger, Esq., Sands Anderson PC, P. O. Box 1998. Virginia Beach, Virginia 23218. The Clerk is hereby directed to send this Order to the C-Ville Weekly and to make the aforementioned posting and mailings. And this cause is continued.

•

Persons of color and persons who are bilingual in Spanish and English are encouraged to apply • Background in urban and environmental planning and/or AICP-certified • Preference for candidates located in the mid-Atlantic region • Brings a regional or national network of business development contacts • Ability to effectively mediate high conflict scenarios • Demonstrated ability to build trust quickly with a broad range of stakeholders including leadership from marginalized communities, local government and industry • Brings expertise and experience that can support the growth of Skeo’s social equity practice Application Instructions: Position open until filled. Preference will be given to applications received by June 1. Multiple hires may be made, depending on the expertise and fit of the applicant pool with Skeo’s business development goals. To apply, please submit: • • •

A cover letter that describes your unique strengths in moving social equity work forward. A resume of up to four pages. Up to five project examples that demonstrate your skills and project outcomes relevant to Skeo’s existing social equity services. All employment decisions are made on a non-discriminatory basis, and without regard to sex, race, color, age, sexual orientation, gender identity, religion, disability, marital status, pregnancy or maternity, citizenship, national origin, or any other status protected by applicable law. Persons of color are strongly encouraged to apply. To apply for this position, follow this link:

https://skeo.applicantstack.com/x/apply/a2b5yqwj9v1c

MARTINWREN, P.C. 400 Locust Avenue, Suite 1 Charlottesville, Virginia 22902 (434) 817-3100 (phone) (434) 817-3110 (fax) wren@martinwrenlaw.com (e-mail) Counsel for the County of Albemarle

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ATTN. AUCTIONEERS: Adver tise your upcoming auctions statewide or in other states. Affordable Print and Digital Solutions reaching your target audiences. Call this paper or Landon Clark at Virginia Press Services 804521-7576, landonc@vpa.net

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EPR, P.C., a Charlottesville based firm, seeks a versatile, self starting and creative designer / graphics technician to join our growing team. As a firm, EPR focuses on transportation planning and engineering, urban design, and community planning. Many of our projects integrate all three of these elements resulting in plans and designs that holistically meet the needs of our clients. In any given day your assignments will vary between assisting with interesting projects such as multimodal transportation planning, traffic engineering designs, community comprehensive plans, streetscape design, food systems planning, and civil / stormwater design. Our dynamic work environment doesn’t have repetitive civil grading plans or endless drafting of details for yet another development project. Joining EPR can help broaden your horizons to work with a great team and create plans and designs that help communities and regions thrive. We are specifically in need of a person with strong communication skills and software expertise that include GIS (strong working knowledge), AutoCAD Civil3D, MicroStation (required), and the adobe suite of graphic and production software. EPR offers competitive compensation and benefits, and a flexible and interesting work environment with offices just a few blocks from the downtown mall in Charlottesville. All inquiries will be handled in confidence. Reply with a cover letter and resume to info@epr-pc.com. For more information about our firm, visit www.epr-pc.com. EPR, P.C. ensures nondiscrimination in all programs and activities in accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

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There’s no place like

home. HOME GAME: A weekend haven is reborn as a much-loved pied-à-terre

MARCH-APRIL 2020

GOOGLE THIS Local architects create genius new space for tech giant

LISTEN UP! Vintage stereo gear can be music to your ears—cheap

Bye-bye clutter: A reno in Albemarle cleans up

Refined lines Making lamps from “junk” Sketch it, build it. Done! A glimpse inside Bundoran

CRAFT ART

TOUR

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.

Direct Support Professional- Floater $16/ hour We are very eager to hear from candidates interested in working in Crozet, Charlottesville and Nelson. Additional detail for each vacancy (including schedules) may be viewed on the Employment page of our web site. 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.

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

Direct Support– Residential Services ($11/13 hour, variable hours/schedules)

May 6 - 12, 2020, c-ville.com

Inside. Outside. Home.

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 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:

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VOL. 29 NO. 16 n APRIL 22 - APRIL 28, 2020

P NO. U16 B L18 I Cn A TMAY ION F T 12, HE C2020 H A R L O T T E S V I L L E A R E A A S S O C I AT I O N O F R E A LT O R S ® VOL. 6 -O 2020 WWW.CAAR.COM VOL. 29A29 NO. n APRIL 22 - MAY APRIL 28, WWW.CAAR.COM CA HR AL RO LT OTTET S ES L EA A I AT TI O I ONN OOFF RREEAALLTTOORRSS®® A A P UPBULBI L C IACTAI TOINO NO FO FT HT EH EC H VV I LI L E RR EE A AAASSSSOOCCI A

FREE FREE FREE

A PUBLICATION OF THE CHARLOTTESVILLE AREA ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS® Charlottesville, Albemarle, Fluvanna, Greene, Louisa, Madison, Nelson, Orange,OF Augusta A PUBLICATION THE CHARLOTTESVILLE AREAASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION REALTORS® A PUBLICATION OFOF THE CHARLOTTESVILLE AREA OF REALTORS® Charlottesville, Albemarle, Fluvanna, Greene, Louisa, Madison, Nelson, Orange, Augusta Charlottesville, Albemarle, Fluvanna, Greene, Louisa, Madison, Nelson, Orange, Augusta

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BY KEN WILSON

In the midst of a crisis, Virginia’s wineries are keeping customers happy through curbside and door to door deliveries and discounted shipping.

27 MAY 6 - MAY 12, 2020 ISSUE 2918

AIR S L IE | $ 3 , 2 9 5, 000

7537 SCOTTSV I LLE ROA D | $895, 0 0 0

Landmark 60-acre estate in beautiful Keswick hunt area of Albemarle County, minutes from Charlottesville. 8,600 sq ft house significantly renovated in early 1990s using finest materials and craftsmen. Situated amongst wonderful large trees, commanding view of the Southwest Mountains.

Beautiful, mid-sized horse farm, 14 mi from town. Turn-of-century, slate-roof farmhouse, centrally sited in 77 ac of fenced pasture and fields. Beautiful stable, large pond and trails, adjacent to protected farmland. 6-stall center aisle barn (power, hot/cold water, bathroom, tack room, wash stall, shavings storage) next to large outdoor ring.

JU STIN WIL E Y | ML S 5 9 5 9 7 8

PETER WI L EY | M L S 55849 1

W I L E Y P R O P E R T Y. C O M

JUSTI N WI LEY (4 3 4 ) 9 8 1 -5 5 2 8 J U S T I N @ W I L E Y P R O P E R T Y. C O M

LUXURY LIVING UXURY LIVING DOWNTOWN F OXCRO F T FA RM | $1 ,37 5,000

W I L DAI R FAR M | $1, 90 0, 0 0 0

Adjacent to Keswick Club, on 25 private ac, only 10 min from town. Colonial style residence with large family room and kitchen ideal for entertaining, 4 bedroom, 3 full and 2 half bathrooms. Situated in center of mostly open parcel, currently used for horses. Property includes stable with 6 stalls, heated tackroom and wash stall. Numerous 3 board paddocks, and a fenced ring. Ideal property for the buyer looking for privacy yet close to town.

In the heart of Farmington Hunt Country, meticulously cared for 126 ac farm with incredible mountain views in every direction. Pastoral enclave is mix of productive pasture, towering mature hardwoods, a bold stream, two large ponds. Charming farmhouse, numerous farm buildings, riding ring (100 x 200) and fencing. Property includes trails and excellent ride-out. Farm generates significant income through boarding and other lease.

JU STIN WIL E Y | ML S 5 9 6 1 6 5

PETER WI L EY | M L S 5820 1 7

OWNTOWN

PETE R WI LEY (4 3 4 ) 4 2 2 -2 0 9 0 P E T E R @ W I L E Y P R O P E R T Y. C O M

218 W. Water Street is at the heart of Charlottesville's most sought after location in the downtown urban environment. Experience the ease of access to the . Watercity's Street is at the heartand of entertainment, Charlottesville's best dining, shopping, will find just away. soughtwhich afteryou location in footsteps the downtown urban

132-A EAST MAIN ST ORANGE, VA 22960 503 FAULCONER DR SUITE 6 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA 22903

ceiling windows and expansive outdoor terraces. The RESIDENCES at 218 are a MUST SEE!

he location wasn't enough, the luxurious Quintessential historic estate. 2-story, circa 1784 brick FederalLynch River frontage, fantastic Blue Ridge views. Main residence style manor home, ideally in Rapidan area of Orange County. designed with reclaimed materials, native fieldstone, on-site milled by conservation easement. Residence updated with oak countertops. heating/cooling system, passive solar JOHN E. NEAL os offer Protected unsurpassed views of the Blue Geothermal Ridge most original moldings / mantels intact. Further improvements: positioning and argon tinted windows. Spacious interior with modern CALL NOW! 218offi WceWater Charlottesville, 22901 3 cottages, swimming pool, 24-stall stable, / room,Street, 11 amenities. VA Private 40-ac property, pool (and pool house), healthy E-mail : jneal@gemc.com pastures (6),with tains and Downtown Charlottesville toa guest/rental cottage. paddocks in board fencing. barn complex,floor riding trails, and www.RESIDENCESat218.com g windows and expansive outdoor terraces. ESIDENCES at 218 are a MUST SEE! H AR E F O R E ST | $ 2,495,000

RI V ER RO CK FA RM | $1,095,000

JU STIN WIL E Y | ML S 5 9 6 7 6 3

PETER WI L EY | M L S 5886 85

(434) 906-3141

CAAR REAL ESTATE WEEKLY WWW.CAAR.COM

onment. Experience the ease of access to the As if the location wasn't enough, the luxurious best dining, andviews entertainment, condos shopping, offer unsurpassed of the Blue Ridge Mountains andfootsteps Downtown Charlottesville with floor to you will find just away.

RESIDENTIAL FARMS â€˘ LAND

EAN FAULCONER INC. MCLFarm, Estate and Residential Brokers GARTH ROAD

OAKLAND FARM

663Âą acre working farm dating from circa 1767 with over a mile frontage on the Willis River in Cumberland County. Character-rich, 5-bedroom main home, circa 1740 guest cottage, barns, and other outbuildings. MLS#549952 $2,595,000 Steve McLean, 434.981.1863

RAPIDAN FARM

1,674-acre farm/estate in the Piedmont Hills of Orange County! Set in total privacy and borders the clear waters of the Rapidan River for almost 4 miles. Additional offerings available. MLS#575383 $11,600,000 Steve McLean, 434.981.1863 www.RapidanFarm.com

BELLAIR

5-BR, 5.5-BA home on outstanding lot overlooking lake & Birdwood Golf Course. Spacious master suite, generous public spaces, kitchen, family rec room, outstanding outdoor spaces with patio, screened porch, oversized 2-car garage, and more. MLS#592058 $1,845,000 Steve McLean, 434.981.1863

Just 5 minutes west is this dramatic, 4-bedroom contemporary home on 21 acres including beautiful 6-acre lake. Open floor plan in this custom-built home with numerous recent renovations. Beautiful new kitchen and baths, mainlevel master suite, large rooms with large windows and panoramic views. This residence is in excellent condition with magnificent private setting close to town. Western School district MLS#602903 $1,350,000 Jim Faulconer, 434.981.007 or Steve McLean, 434.981.1863

BLOOMFIELD ROAD

Magnificent 4-BR stone residence w/garage apartment, 2.3 superbly landscaped acres w/lovely stream. Relaxing quiet setting only 2 miles to Boarâ€™s Head Resort, 5 minutes to UVA and Charlottesville. MLS#603001 $1,890,000 Jim Faulconer, 434.981.0076 or Steve McLean, 434.981.18863

VERULAM FARM

Landmark estate just west of UVA on 500 acres. Classic home of the highest standards with elegant spaces, 5 BR suites, formal gardens, pool, cottage, event barn, and bold mountain views all create a one-of-a-kind offering. MLS#597954 Andrew Middleditch, 434.981.1410

GLENMORE Beautifully appointed William E. Poole designed home perched on prominent knoll overlooking Equestrian center in private setting at the end of a cul-de-sac. Situated on one of the largest lots in this gated community. Move-in ready home features 7 bedrooms, 8.5 baths, 5 fireplaces, luxurious master suite, custom kitchen cabinets, spacious family spaces, Sonos home system, and pickle ball court. Beautiful views and yard. MLS#599713 $1,385,000 Steve McLean, 434.981.1863

LOCUST HILL

A winning combination of history, a charming residence with guest cottage, & a premier location in Ivy! The circa 1766 cabin was the birthplace of the explorer Meriwether Lewis. Many historic architectural details. Privately sited on 2.34 acres MLS#600869 $1,495,000 Charlotte Dammann, 434.981.1250

HIGH GROUND

Charming, Ivy mini-estate, is perched on a knoll to take full advantage of the Blue Ridge Mountain views. One level, 3-bedroom, 3-bath residence with separate garage is located only 6 miles west of UVA in Western School district. MLS#600742 $675,000 Tim Michel, 434.960.1124

AVENTADOR

Magnificent Georgian home with expert craftsmanship and modern amenities. 10,000+ fin. sf. including 6 BR, 6 full & 2 half BA, main-level master, eat-in kitchen. Guest home, and 296+ acres with panoramic pastoral and mountain views. MLS#602894 $4,750,000 Jim Faulconer, 434.981.0076

503 Faulconer Drive| Charlottesville | VA 22903 | office: 434.295.1131 | email: homes@mcleanfaulconer.com

WWW.MCLEANFAULCONER.COM

U C ED R ED

MAY 6 - MAY 12, 2020 ISSUE 2918

EAN FAULCONER INC. MCLFarm, Estate and Residential Brokers

WALNUT HILLS

HISTORICAL Georgian Revival mansion built c.1878 by Gov. James Kemper on 373 splendid acres, offering guest cottage and a complement of farm buildings. Long frontage on Rapidan River. MLS#574009 $3,900,000 Will Faulconer, 434.987.9455 www.WalnutHillsVa.com

HANDLEY FARM ESTATES

True quality-built 4-bedroom, 3.5-bath home with gorgeous mountain views perched on just under 5+ acres in Western Albemarle. Located steps to awardwinning breweries and wineries and 10-15 minutes from Waynesboro or Charlottesville. MLS#585923 $1,295,000 Steve McLean, 434.981.1863

RED HILL

A charming, authentic, historical circa 1835 Antebellum-era brick home on 35 acres. Wonderful Blue Ridge Mountain views. Convenient to Rt. 151 wineries, breweries, restaurants, Wintergreen, and Charlottesville. MLS#600498 $545,000 Steve McLean, 434.981.1863

CHURCH POINT FARM

944 acres along the lower Chickahominy River, with 8 miles of shoreline, The property consists of marsh, farmland,woods, and cypress swamp and is managed for waterfowl, deer, turkey and dove. Features 3-BR brick dwelling. MLS#1912243 $4,475,000 Philip Reed, 804.833.8325 www.ChurchPointFarm.com

FRAYâ€™S GRANT

Ten fabulous home sites mostly in beautiful hardwoods, gently rolling and PRICED BELOW TAX ASSESSMENTS! Two lots have 21 acres each, private settings and frontage on the Rivanna River. Ten minutes to Airport, excellent shopping. Call Jim Faulconer, 434.981.0076 for pricing

GARTH RUN ROAD

20Âą acre country property with stream running through the land. Tucked in the mountains with stone ruins of a mountain cabin evident on the property. Private & remote yet only 10 minutes to numerous conveniences. MLS#585226 $110,000 Steve McLean, 434.981.1863

BELLAIR

Beautifully constructed, c. 1953 brick home on private 1-acre lot in desirable Bellair and Liberty Hills. Beautiful, mature landscaping surrounds the home. Convenient, close-in location minutes west of the City limits. More acreage available. MLS#601140 $685,000 Steve McLean, 434.981.1863

TOTIER HILLS FARM

Exquisite brick mansion, superb quality construction and features in over 9,000 finished square feet, on 98 gently rolling acres with total privacy, a stream, and pond. Only 5 minutes to shops, 15 miles to UVA. MLS#600284 $2,700,000 Jim Faulconer, 434.981.0076 www.TotierHillsFarm.com

SUNNYSIDE

Remarkably large parcel located convenient to Charlottesville and UVA. Exceptional Blue Ridge views, charming farm house (in need of restoration). Under VOF easement but with divisions into already predetermined parcels. MLS#585228 $4,400,000 Steve McLean, 434.981.1863

SPARROW HILL

LIKE-NEW HOME: 5-bedroom home in great Crozet neighborhood, elevate homesite with BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAIN VIEW! Open floor plan, many great features, beautiful kitchen and master suite. MLS#602990 $559,000 Jim Faulconer 434981-0076

503 Faulconer Drive| Charlottesville | VA 22903 | office: 434.295.1131 | email: homes@mcleanfaulconer.com

WWW.MCLEANFAULCONER.COM

CAAR REAL ESTATE WEEKLY WWW.CAAR.COM

INGLECRESS

Private 4+ acre beautifully wooded, secluded lot minutes west of town is this stunning Jay Dalgliesh designed 3-BR, 4-BA home. Exceptional construction, comfortable spaces complete with wonderful details, 3 FP, decks, and screened porch. MLS#600218 $945,000 Steve McLean, 434.981.1863

YELLOW MOUNTAIN

Perfect combination of open fields and woodland, with expansive, long-range views of the Blue Ridge Mtn. from several homesites on this 75+ acre estate parcel. Property shares a common border with Mint Spring Park. Minutes to Charlottesville & UVA. MLS#587056 $895,000 C. Dammann, 434.981.1250

CAAR REAL ESTATE WEEKLY WWW.CAAR.COM

NEWS & VIEWS

MAY 6 - MAY 12, 2020 ISSUE 2918

CAAR REAL ESTATE WEEKLY

NEWS & VIEWS Local Real Estate News Charlottesville Area Association of REALTORS® & Blue Ridge Home Builders Association Hosted a Two-Day Blood Drive

The Charlottesville Area Association of REALTORS® (CAAR) and the Blue Ridge Home Builders Association (BRHBA) recently partnered to host a two-day blood drive for the public at the Hillsdale Conference Center. Approximately 60 individuals, including members from CAAR and the BRHBA, made appointments to donate blood. “An estimated 38 percent of Americans are eligible to donate blood or platelets, but less than 10 percent actually donate each year,” said BRHBA President Jodi Mills. “I’m pleased to see our two associations come together and find a way that could possibly save lives.” “Both CAAR and the BRHBA wanted to support our community during this difficult time,” said CAAR President Tom Woolfolk. “In addition to this blood drive, CAAR was also able to donate over 100 pairs of disposable shoe covers for medical use to the University of Virginia Hospital.” The American Red Cross practices all recommended CDC Safety Recommendations during blood drives and requests donors wear a mask and maintain social distancing. About CAAR: The Charlottesville Area Association of REALTORS® serves more than 1,300 real estate professionals and affiliate members throughout the City of Charlottesville and the counties of Albemarle, Fluvanna, Greene, Louisa, and Nelson. Widely recognized as the leading voice for real estate in Central Virginia since 1925, CAAR members bring professionalism and high ethical standards to every business transaction. The Association advocates for the protection of private property rights and provides tools and technology for members to achieve expertise in serving the needs of customers and clients. The CAAR membership is committed to enriching the region’s neighborhoods by engaging in a variety of educational programs as well as community service events each year. About BRHBA: The Blue Ridge Home Builders Association (BRHBA) is a professional trade association or-

ganized in 1964 to unite the builder/ developer with the allied trade industries, businesses and professions that have interest in the building industry. BRHBA works to consolidate resources and build coalitions that will develop the industry and the community. BRHBA is part of a federation of local home building associations throughout the United States and is affiliated with the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB) and the Home Builders Association of Virginia (HBAV). The work of the Association is established by a Board of Directors and carried out by member volunteers through our committees. The Board of Directors is a working board and each committee chair is a member of the board.

What’s Happening Around Town?

Live Arts launches “Forging Ahead Campaign” Live Arts is launching a $250,000 community giving campaign to help it recover from the devastating effects of COVID-19 and be a source of personal connection for the community in this time of physical and emotional isolation. Its goal is to mobilize community support by June 30, 2020. The Forging Ahead Campaign is part of a larger effort to close its nearly $410,000 income gap caused by the global health crisis. The gap represents about 44 percent of Live Arts’ annual budget. Source of the Income Gap About half of the loss was caused by program postponements and cancellations after the theater decided to go dark March 14 in the interest of protecting public health. Four shows, several education programs, summer camps, and Live Arts’ Fringe Festival program were adversely impacted. The other half of the loss came from budgeted but unrealized income from space rentals, playbill advertising, sponsorships, cancelled fundraising events, and individual giving. Strategies to Close the Gap “Before we reached out to the community, we looked at every angle of cutting operating costs and seeking alternative

revenue sources,” says Executive Director Anne Hunter, who joined the Live Arts staff in early February. “Our ticket holders have been extremely generous, donating more than $23,000 in unused tickets to cancelled plays and workshops. Our staff has sacrificed by taking wage and salary cuts. But when we added it all up, we still had a gap of $250,000. “We are urging people whose lives have been touched by Live Arts to help us close the gap by June 30 to avoid crippling our 30th anniversary year with a major deficit,” says Hunter. Two Ways to Forge Connection The Forging Ahead Campaign takes its name from Live Arts’ mission of “forging theater and community.” That mission is never more evident than in the nonprofit’s current outreach efforts to forge personal connections. Its first initiative is a free, livestreamed festival called “30 Plays in 30 Days.” Throughout May, Live Arts volunteers and staff will collaborate remotely to produce abbreviated presentations of plays from each of the last 30 seasons. The 30th day will feature one postponed show from this year’s 29th season. The festival will culminate with a virtual reveal of Live Arts’ 30th Anniversary Season on May 31. “This free retrospective is our gift to the community. It not only celebrates the best of Live Arts over the last three decades, but it will be a source of personal connection in a time of physical and emotional isolation,” says Artistic Director Jeremy Duncan Pape, who volunteered for his first play at Live Arts more than 20 years ago. The second initiative is a free “Life Arts” video series where volunteers make short videos demonstrating a useful life skill that is related to what they do at Live Arts: sew on a button, rewire a lamp, install a drywall anchor, etc. The fiveminute demos will be curated by Live Arts and posted on YouTube and Facebook this spring when the theater is dark. “For 29 years, we have been a force for bringing the community together in good times and in bad. Today is no different. We are asking individuals and businesses to be a part of bringing Charlottesville together as we move toward a post COVID-19 world. Through creative expression. Through meaning-making. Though volunteer engagement. We are focused on restoring the heart as well as the health of the community,” Pape says. People may support the Forging Ahead Campaign by visiting http:// livearts.org/forging-ahead/ to donate, engage, volunteer, or sponsor. About Live Arts: Live Arts is Charlottesville’s largest performing arts organization. Founded in 1990, it “forges theater and community” by engaging more than 1,200 volunteers in the production of numerous mainstage plays, year-round education programs, a robust Foundry series for local playwrights, and a theater tech support program for the Fringe Festival in Edinburgh, Scotland. Live Arts is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, and is supported in part by a grant from the Virginia Commission for the Arts and the National Endowment for the Arts, and

by the financial support of hundreds of theater lovers in our community.

St. Anne’s-Belfield Teachers Produce Daily Morning Meeting Podcast for Kids, Families St. Anne’s-Belfield School Librarian, Sarah FitzHenry, and Learning Village Coordinator of Computer Science, Kim Wilkens, have teamed up to offer a new daily diversion: the Morning Meeting podcast. “In the first week after schools closed, thousands of resources started popping up all over the internet,” recalled FitzHenry. “Many were fantastic, but it took a lot of time and effort to tell the great ones from the not-so-great ones. I kept seeing the same message from parents: ‘this is wonderful, but when am I supposed to have the time to look through all of these resources to figure out which ones are right for my family?’ Our goal is to make that easier. We’re also hoping to spread a little bit of extra giggles, sunshine, and stability in a time that can feel scary and unfamiliar. Kids thrive with routine. And as it turns out, so do Kim and I!” The daily podcast, intended for listeners of all ages as well as families, mixes resources and challenges with lighthearted content and listener interaction in each 15-minute episode. “There’s always some humor, whether it’s the joke or riddle that we tell, or just us having a good laugh with each other,” said Wilkens. “We share a highlight from our day or week which is usually positive, but sometimes it’s about things we are struggling with. We try to share a balance of resources that include online and offline activities. There’s always a creative challenge with a Padlet or social media for listeners to share their creations. At least once a week, we share a resource about the pandemic.” Morning Meeting is available via Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and Castbox. Listeners are encouraged to tune in each weekday morning, and share the results of the daily challenges. FitzHenry and Wilkens also welcome special guests, so listeners who would like to share on the podcast are encouraged to contact them via their social media channels (Facebook, Twitter, Instagram). “Morning Meeting feels like a way to connect, to teach, and to help,” said FitzHenry. “If learners can’t come to our libraries and labs, we’ll bring it to them!”

Local Donation Drop-Off Established to Support Regional COVID-19 Response Efforts St. Anne’s-Belfield will host a daily drop-off for donations. The Charlottesville-U.Va.-Albemarle Regional Emergency Operations Center, with assistance from the United Way of Greater Charlottesville and St. Anne’sBelfield School, is coordinating a drop-off location for those in the community wishing to support local COVID-19 efforts. “There has been an overwhelming outpour of individuals wanting to support the medical professionals, first re-

Adventure Awaits!

952 Acres Alleghany Co.,Virginia

• Rare Opportunity •

2.7 Million Acres of National Forest in your backyard!

Got News? Send your newsworthy submisssions to editor@caarrew.com

Property Location: Rucker Gap Rd, Covington, VA NATURE AT IT’S FINEST

Over 2mi of Road Frontage

No PDFs please only text files will be considered.

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EAN FAULCONER INC. MCLFarm, Estate and Residential Brokers Farm, Estate and Residential Brokers 503 Faulconer Drive ∙ Charlottesville ∙ VA ∙ 22903

WESTVIEW ROAD

Fabulous Mid-Century Modern set on a quiet .83 acre lot in the heart of the city. Bright, open rooms and vaulted ceilings. Renovated kitchen and baths. Great room features a stone fireplace, built-in bookcases and soapstone floors. Charming walking paths around the house and through the woods. Lovely terraces and patio. $785,000

4.8mi of Interior Roads

Plentiful Views

FOXDALE LANE

CALL SHARON

Over 25 years of Real Estate experience. email: callsharon.today@yahoo.com cell: 434.981.7200 WWW.MCLEANFAULCONER.COM

INCREDIBLE VALUE • Timber value estimated over $968,000 • Over 2 miles of paved state road frontage - a rarity indeed for this type of property • 4.8 miles of interior roads - a huge value! • Miles of hiking and ATV trails • Multiple streams and plentiful wildlife • This is the ultimate in “social distancing” • Recently surveyed in 6 tracts • In the evenings, live it up at the nearby Greenbrier Resort or the Homestead Resort “Thousands of tired, nerve-shaken, overcivilized people are beginning to find out that going to the mountains is going home; that wilderness is a necessity; and that mountain parks and reservations are useful not only as fountains of timber and irrigating rivers, but as fountains of life.” - John Muir DIRECTIONS TO PROPERTY

Nature at its finest

From Charlottesville, I-64W to Covington. Take Exit 10 for US-60/VA-159. At end of ramp, turn LEFT on VA-159S. 1/2mi to R on Midland Trail (600). 1/2mi to R on Indian Draft (600). 1/2mi to L on Johnson Creek Rd (661). 9.4mi to entrance on right. For GPS, property frontage begins just after 7901 Johnson Creek Rd, Covington, VA. Entrance is approx. 1.5mi from this point.

Priced at $1,400,00 Adventure Awaits

with an estimated timber value over $968k

Details/Photos at trfauctions.com

Mike Torrence (434) 660-5159 mike@trfauctions.com

101 Annjo Court Forest, VA 24551

CAAR REAL ESTATE WEEKLY WWW.CAAR.COM

Gorgeous new home in Foxchase, set on nearly 2 acres with professional landscaping. Contemporary home with open spaces. First floor master suite with steam shower and soaking tub. 2 story living room with beautiful fireplace. The kitchen, which has Kitchen Aid appliances, opens to a screened porch and deck. Home also offers: a billiards room, wine cellar, 2 wet bars, work out room, 2 laundry rooms and a 3 car garage. $1,195,000

Whether you want to build a grand home or a rustic cabin, live here full time or just have a place to set up camp, this is the perfect place to get away. • 952 beautiful acres bordered on 3 sides by National Forest (5.8 miles of shared border) which puts you on the edge of a vast 2.7 million acres of additional wilderness • Beautifully wooded pristine forest land • Several scenic mountain streams • Private mountain ridges to take in the views • Ideal for hunters or nature enthusiasts • Rare combination of privacy and accessibility • Just 10mi off I-64 and 15mi from Covington • Local recreational areas incl. the Jackson River, Lake Moomaw, Lake Sherwood, and Douthat State Park

NEWS & VIEWS

Full list of accepted items: · Surgical/medical gowns · Head and shoe covers · Gloves, medical and non-medical grade · Face shields and safety glasses/goggles · Respirators, including N95 · Masks, including surgical, dust, and hand sewn · Hand sanitizer and hand soap · Cleaning supplies, including paper products and chemical cleaners · Empty, clean squeeze-top or pump top bottles (8 oz or less)

Drop-off Location Details: · When: Weekdays, Monday - Friday · Time: 12:00 - 3:00 p.m., no appointment necessary · Location: 799 Faulconer Dr, Charlottesville, VA 22903 · Social Distancing Efforts: No-contact donation bins St. Anne’s-Belfield School is a coeducational Pre-School – Grade 12 day school of nearly 900 students, with an international boarding program in Grades 9 - 12. It holds as its core purpose to inspire and prepare the next generation of exemplary citizens and visionary leaders, and recognizes six core values: integrity, curiosity, diversity, creativity, agency, and impact. Fourteen countries are represented in the student body, with 41 percent of students receiving financial aid. More information may be found at www.stab.org.

MAY 6 - MAY 12, 2020 ISSUE 2918

sponders, law enforcement officers, postal workers, and truck drivers/transportation professionals in our community,” says Maribel Street, acting emergency management coordinator. “Now, there’s an easy way to do just that.” “St. Anne’s-Belfield School is honored to assist with this regional effort,” adds David Lourie, head of school. “Our essential workers are doing heroic work, and I hope everyone who is able will consider donating items to help them.” Donations will be accepted Monday - Friday from 12:00 - 3:00 p.m. in front of the Pre-School on St. Anne’s-Belfield School’s Belfield Campus. This is a nocontact donation site; donors can simply drop their items into designated bins. All donations will be cleaned and disinfected before distribution. Materials donated to this location will be distributed to senior living facilities, first responders, day cares, and at-risk communities. For more information about donating, please call the EOC Donation Hotline at 434-297-8415.

MAY 6 - MAY 12, 2020 ISSUE 2918

Introducing Park Lane from the Upper $400â€™s 26 Farmhouse Inspired Homes Across from Crozet Park

Tour our Newest Model Homes and Old Trail Village Tour Tour our our Newest Newest Model Model Homes Homes inin Belvedere inBelvedere Belvedere and and Old Old Trail Trail Village Village

NOMINATE ME Currituck Model in Belvedere | 905 Belvedere Blvd, Charlottesville, 22901 Currituck Currituck Model Model in Belvedere in Belvedere | 905 |Belvedere 905 Belvedere Blvd, Charlottesville, Charlottesville, VAVA 22901 VA 22901 Tour our New Model Home In Westlake at Blvd, Foothill Crossing Villa Model in Old Trail Village | 406 Astel Crozet, 22932 Villa Model Villa Model in Old inTrail Old Village Trail Village | 406 |Astel 406 Astel St, St, Crozet, St, Crozet, VAVA 22932 VA 22932

Bu No

Pas People

CAAR REAL ESTATE WEEKLY WWW.CAAR.COM

NOMINATE ME

Candice Van der Linde Candice van der Linde, Realtor @Candice_Realtor Buy and Sell Cville Team

Charl wa &S

REMAX Realty Specialists

Call: 434-981-8730 Connect: BuyandSellCville.com Come visit: RE/MAX Realty Specialists NOMINATE ME

943 Glenwood Station Ln #203 Buy and Sell Cville Team Charlottesville, VA 22901 Nominees: Candice & Bert Passionate about Helping @Candice_Realtor Candice van der Linde, Realtor People SELL & BUY Residential

2 Lake Lifestyles

Smith Mountain Lake Leesville Lake

SML

LVL

3319 ISLE OF PINES DRIVE

125 LAKE SHORE DRIVE

269 PENINSULA PLACE

755 GARRISON RIDGE

Gorgeous 5+ acre lakefront estate. Brick columns & stamped drive entry, circle driveway, beautifully landscaped grounds, all brick low-maintenance exterior. This 5 BR Traditional home features solid wood doors, hardwood & ceramic tile floors, special acoustic walls & highend sound system in home theatre room, and freshly updated kitchen & 4.5 bathrooms with new fixtures/vanities/showers. Fenced back yard for dog/kids, leads to a wonderful Dock and Lakefront retreat. MLS# 867139 $1,299,000

Traditional Lake Home at Contentment Island. There are Three 15X18 Master Bedroom en-suites/baths which makes this home a delight for guests as well as the homeowners. Cathedral ceilings in great room, 9’ ceilings on entry, and 10’ ceilings on the Lower Level. Solid wood doors, wood-stained trim throughout. Landscaped beautifully with irrigation and slate patio with like-new hot tub and a huge Deck overlooking the lake! Southern facing on lakeside in a huge cove. MLS# 867139 $859,000

Incredible & Private, Lake Home on a Point Lot looking down the main lake towards Smith Mountain! Mostly one-level living home with soaring ceilings, great room with fireplace, huge kitchen, and even a 2nd Kitchen in the Lower-level and pool table room. Paver patio with built-in outdoor lighting and gorgeous sunsets at the fire pit down by the lake. The Dock is a one of the largest, is spectacular with a covered slip and disappearing Seadoo lift/port, large covered deck, with a huge party deck on top providing expansive views in all directions. MLS# 863873 $759,000

Impressive ‘Jim Barna’’ Log Home on a private gentle tapering Point Lot w/185 ft. WFT. & Covered aluminum Dock with boat slip! Quality Features thru-out includes random-plank Carlisle Hickory floors, radiant floor heat and 2 zone geo-thermal HVAC. Cathedral ceiling in Great room w/Fireplace, lg. Dining area & upgraded Kitchen w/huge Pantry; cozy bay-window breakfast nook and true one-level–living. Timber-tech Decking w/ iron-look railings overlooking the Lake. MLS# 867416 $755,000

LVL

SML

LVL

325 FALCON VIEW DRIVE

175 WATER VIEW COURT

565 GARRISON RIDGE

1870 MERRIMAN WAY RD

865 CLEAR POINTE RUN

Incredible open floor plan-Jim Barna, premium hewn 12’’X8’’ SQUARE-LOG Home on Leesville Lake! Perfectly situated only 60ft from a covered Alum-Dock W/Ironwood planks. JELD-WEN Alum windows & Doors/DBL Pane/Solar Tint, Beams, One-Level living. Stone FP, Upscale kitchen w/gas range, Paved driveway 2 car garage, WOW-LAKE-VIEWS! Awesome Pavers Patio & FirePit Area. Gretna School System. MLS# 860535 $695,000

Contemporary-Brick Ranch, openfloor plan lake home with awesome-unobstructed Lake Views!! Updated chefs kitchen w/custom cabinetry, tile splash, granite Ctops, stainless appliances/ range hood, MBR Suite, Office, crown mldg & gleaming hardwood floors. L-Level has 2 Lg. BR/2 BA’s, pool table room just off the lg seating area w/FP over-looking the lake. Pavers, landscaped retaining wall/flwr beds, walkway to Covered Dock, w/swim floater & boat lift. MLS# 859784 $599,000

Beautifully appointed low-maintenance Home on an Eagles-perch above Leesville Lake. Open floor-plan w/FP, hardwood & ceramic tile floors w/ high ceilings. WOW-Kitchen w/ high-quality features: Solid Maple Cabinetry w/pullout drawers, granite c-tops, outdoor Deck w/19’ elec-awning. Bonus rooms above garage, extra BR & Office. Entire LL is unfin-basement storage/playroom, easily finished. Huge Slate rock Lower Patio w/Hot Tub & gas Fire Pit area. MLS# 826399 $599,000

This beautifully maintained 3 BR, 3 FB home is neat, clean and well-built with NO HOA, and sits on a large 3 acre lot. Lower level 4th BR possible and a 2nd Kitchen as well.. perfect for teenager, mom, or guests. Plenty of room to do whatever you like and includes a large detached 16x24 shop for woodworking or hobbies. Covered screened in porch and full-length deck overlooking the lake. MLS# 863580 $499,000

Wonderful Vacation or Retirement ‘Barna’ Log Home on 3 acre lakefront lot in Runaway Bay. Beautiful wrap-around covered porch and Decks, with a side-porch outdoor Fireplace! Walk 3-panel glass/Wood Front Door into Vaulted ceilings and exposed Beams; granite counter tops, solid maple cabinets, Stainless Appliances, Fireplace in Great room and big windows to the lake and outdoor Decks! Upstairs loft has a Bedroom/ FBath and open loft sitting area. MLS# 867375 $439,000

SML

37 ACRES

LVL

6767 HEADENS BRIDGE RD

305 BLAZING RIDGE DR

This unique 4 BDRM 2.5 BTH home is situated on a very private 37.86 wooded acres. There is almost a 300 ft driveway from the road to the house, so privacy is assured. At the back of the property, 2 creeks come together forming a very bold Castle Rock Creek...Imagine children wading or fishing in the creek on a hot Summer day. There is an abundance of wildlife for your enjoyment. There is a small cleared area behind the house for family picnic or be creative. MLS# 866869 $335,000

Amazing point Lot location

with long VIEWS in both directions and a flat walk to the lakefront...recent upgrades include new flooring and paint, plumbing/lighting fixtures, and porch-Coming Soon: New firepit, Appliances, & Countertops. Lots of bonus room(s) both finished and unfinished for playroom, hobbies and an office at the lake! Convenient location. only 15 minutes to Smith Mountain Lake State Park art and Huddleston. MLS# 860750 $325,000

Reg AndeRson, ABR, GRI REALTOR® REG(540) ANDERSON , ABR, GRI Cell: 580-6960 REG ANDERSON , ABR, GRI REALTOR® E-mail: RegAnderson@Realtor.com REALTOR®

Cell: (540) 580-6960 www.VirginiaPropertiesAndHomes.com E-mail: RegAnderson@Realtor.com www.LeesvilleLakeRealtor.com Cell: (540) 580-6960 www.VirginiaPropertiesAndHomes.com

E-mail: RegAnderson@Realtor.com 2 Virginia Lakes - 2 Lake Lifestyles www.VirginiaPropertiesAndHomes.com

Showing SML Smith Mountain Lake 2 Virginia Lakes - 2 Lake Lifestyles by Boat! Leesville Lake

untain Lake lle Lake

775 PLAYCATION RETREAT DR Charming and well-kept 1920 Farmhouse to the original farm, Lots of updates in the interior, an outdoor shower, as well as the original claw-foot tub in MBA. Beautiful original bead boarded & Shiplap walls, original doors, hardware, pine plank floors, and a front porch and patio overlooking lush landscaping, a beautiful pond, and seasonal Leesville Lake views. Come see this unique and historic property! MLS# 858385 $179,000

LVL

LOT 25 PLAYCATION RETREAT DR Gentle Lakefront lot with nice U-shaped floater Dock and open boat slip! Affordable and perfect for RV or small tiny house or cabin, or simply to enjoy all that the lake has to offer. Low restriction type community with well-maintained gravel roads and a community boat ramp and beach, MLS# 858782 $99,000

OR $278,900 FOR BOTH!

CAAR REAL ESTATE WEEKLY WWW.CAAR.COM

122 POINTE O WOODS DR You will fall in Love with this hybrid Log/Timberframe home; woodsy lot with views of the 16th green in ML golf course! Exterior looks like siding, but is full logs very energy efficient! Huge wall of windows allows in lots of light, w/tongue & groove wood ceilings, expansive open interior with exposed beams; floating open-staircase to Loft/Office with add’l bedroom possible; and 2 Kitchens! Lower level is a big area with kitchen, play room with pool table & wood-stove heats entire house; Space for 4 BR’s. MLS# 860975 $335,000

LVL

33 MAY 6 - MAY 12, 2020 ISSUE 2918

2 Virginia Lakes...

MAY 6 - MAY 12, 2020 ISSUE 2918

With wine and hope, anything is possible.

don’t have to pick all the grapes and process them in one day anymore,” FurrowScott says. “But many of those still help us today on occasion.” Someday, and soon may it come, Hickory Hill’s 1923 farmhouse tasting room and gift shop will open again, and visitors will be free to bring a lunch and enjoy a glass of wine in the scenic picnic area. In the meantime, the winery’s website store is the place to order for curbside pickup or SML delivery.

– Spanish proverb

Because a country drive is a risk-free tonic for the soul, you could first head to Hickory Hill Winery in Bedford County for a curbside pickup of some Smith Mountain Lake Mist, then drive north 20 miles to Peaks of Otter Winery in Moneta for their Blueberry Jack. Swing southeast along 460, then north up to Afton Mountain Vineyards (motto: “Grapes Don’t Grow in Ugly Places”) and the owners will meet you with a red, a white, a rosé or a “Monticellowineco 3-Pack,” named for the late 19th century cooperative that gave Charlottesville bragging rights as “the Capital of the Wine Belt in Virginia.” Want more? There is much more to be had here in Central Virginia, even in challenging times. In the midst of a crisis, Virginia’s wineries are keeping customers happy through curbside and door to door deliveries and discounted shipping. Wine lovers in turn are standing by their favorite local winemakers. Let’s look at a few of their favorites.

Peaks of Otter Winery

CAAR REAL ESTATE WEEKLY WWW.CAAR.COM

FEATURE

Hickory Hill Vineyards & Winery Roger and Judy Furrow, “owners and dreamers” of Hickory Hill, began growing grapes in 1984 but didn’t plant their first commercial vineyard until 1991. “Prior to that,” says their daughter Wendy Furrow-Scott, “it was all experimental and for fun.” It was, you might say, a lucky accident. “My dad was in the Air Force, and one day he got tasked with inventorying the wine cellar at the officer’s club. He got intrigued with the wine bottles he was seeing; coming from Southern Virginia, wine was not an everyday thing at his house. So, he started exploring, and being an engineer, starting thinking ‘How can I make that?’ This is a hobby that got out of control!” By the early 90s the Furrows were selling Chardonnay, Verdot Blanc, Cabernet Sauvignon, and more. Today the wine they call Mist, a slightly sweet blend of Vidal Blanc and Chardonnay, is their flagship white. Another popular bottling is Country Red, a dry, unoaked blend of Cabernet Sauvignon, Cabernet Franc, and Merlot. For summer sipping they offer Redbud, a sweet pink blush style wine that is a blend of Chardonnay, Vidal Blanc and Merlot. Hickory Hill today is still a family affair. Wendy, her husband Donald and their daughter Tura also live and work Hickory Hill Vineyards & Winery

Central Virginia Wineries:

GOOD

WINES for Hard Times BY KEN WILSON

at the farm. Roger’s mother Alberta painted the “Lake” label on Hickory Hill’s wine bottles, and her paintings hang in the tasting room. Then there are the Hickory Hill Harvesters, over 100

strong—friends and relations who over the decades helped pick grapes, pour tastings at festivals, bottle the wine or just babysit while the Furrow clan worked. “We have a walk-in cooler now, so we

Over at Peaks of Otter back in 1995, Danny and Shannon Johnson began fermenting fruit—not grapes—in “food grade plastic barrels,” and one their first wines tasted—just a bit—like Dr. Pepper. Every year now the Shannons make 30 to 35 varieties of fruit wine, with homey names like Chili Dog, Grandmas Apple Pie, and Cinfulicious. Actually, the Chili Dog tastes like hot pepper jelly, or would if the jelly had an alcohol content of 11 percent. There is no talk of “terroir” on the Peaks website, but then there is no terror when you’re “sitting on the front porch swinging in the swing, drinking pear wine and not worrying bout a thing.” Some wine, and blessed are those who bottle it, is for swirling and sniffing, pondering and comparing to a 1983 Chateau Extraordinaire Petit Neige, similar in structure but with a Virginia Bluebells nose, kinder and gentler tannins, and a long, Irish buttery finish. Other wine is just for sipping and smiling, and Peaks of Otter is where to find it, and good on them too. Danny’s great grandmother lived up on the Peaks of Otter and made wines. “In the fall when elderberries and apples got ripe, she fermented her elderberries in apple juice instead of water because she saved on sugar that way,” Danny says. “Most berries have only 4-7 percent of sugar and apples have 12 -17 percent. It needs to be around 25 percent sugar to get a 13 percent alcohol wine. She did not have money to buy sugar. We use her same recipe today. When berries ripen in the spring and summer, we freeze them and then when apples get ripe in the fall, we start fermenting.” Besides making wine that is “pleasant and fun,” the folks at Peaks of Otter are on a mission “to be good stewards of the land, the fruit, the community, and the consumer,” and “to make all who come feel special, valued, appreciated and a part of this family farm.” Peaks of Otter Winery

TROY, VA

677 BLUE RIDGE DR 3 BR • 2 BA 37.50 ACRES

Donna Patton

Cell: 434-962-0411 donna@donnasellsvirginia.com

3510 Remson Ct. Suite 301 Charlottesville VA 22901 434-220-2200

MAY 6 - MAY 12, 2020 ISSUE 2918

Deer Path Farm

Work from home, fiber optic internet, garden space, chickens or livestock. Horse ready! Wedding venue, winery, private paradise, water & mountain views plus the most amazing sunsets. Nestled down a 1/3 mile long driveway is a lovely Log Home with large, light filled rooms & a spacious screen porch overlooking a private 7.3 acre stocked lake & is surrounded by 37.5 acres of fenced pastures & woods. Enjoy nature from every window, deer, turkey, & your own horses or livestock. Numerous buildings for all needs: 5 stall barn w/overhang in back & huge hayloft, 4 car garage (half is a game room with heat and air), shed w/ attic, motor home with 30 amp electricity, 2 machinery or hay barns and 2 run-in sheds. Owner/Agent. MLS# 600768 www.My3D.tours/Farm

$650,000

FEATURE

STONE MOUNTAIN VINEYARDS EXTRAORDINARY VIEWS! Second highest vineyard in Virginia. HOURS: Thursday 12-5 • Friday, 11- 6 Saturday, 11-6 • Sunday 11-6 Monday 12-5 (Tuesday & Wednesday by appointment only). 1376 WYATT MOUNTAIN RD, DYKE, VA 22935

(434) 990-9463 • www.stonemountainvineyards.com CAAR REAL ESTATE WEEKLY WWW.CAAR.COM

MAY 6 - MAY 12, 2020 ISSUE 2918

BUILD YOUR HOME OR RETREAT ON ONE OF THESE LOTS Lot 384 LAKESHORE DR MLS# 572522 $30,000

Lot 770 LAKESHORE DR MLS# 578648 $12,500

Lot 771 LAKESHORE DR MLS# 578650 $12,500 Blue Ridge Shores offers great beaches, hiking, riding trails, and fishing. Just waiting for you and your family to make living memories.

Debbie Cash 1770 Timberwood Blvd. Suite 101 Charlottesville, VA 22911

Cell (434) 960-5501 Office (434) 296-0007 www.CharlottesvilleMoves.com

10 59 B RYA N T M O U N TA I N R OA D

Wine Country

Keswick Vineyards

Elsewhere in Bedford County alone, the curious wine lover can find Ramulose Ridge Vineyards in Moneta, LeoGrande Vineyard and Winery in Goode, and Seven Doors Winery in Huddleston. In the Commonwealth as a whole in 2018 there were close to 300 wineries, making Virginia eighth in the nation in wine production (2,378,000 gallons), for an economic impact of $5 billion. No longer striving to mimic France and California, vineyard owners are planting grapes that like it here in Virginia. Petit Verdot, Cabernet Franc, Viognier and Merlot do especially well, but the full list includes Cabernet Sauvignon, Chambourcin, Chardonnay, Gewurztraminer, Malbec, Merlot, Muscat Canelli, Muscat of Alexandria, Norton, Orange Muscat, Petit Manseng, Pinot Gris, Pinot Noir, Riesling, Rkatsiteli, Sauvignon Blanc, Seyval Blanc, Syrah, Tannat, Touriga Nacional, Traminette, Vidal Blanc, and Zinfandel.

What would Jefferson think to see all the good wineries in Albemarle County today? Al and Cindy Schornberg looked up and down the East Coast for the best place to plant a vineyard, settling on land traversed by Captain Jack Jouett on his famous 1871 ride to warn then Virginia Governor Jefferson and the Virginia Legislature of approaching British troops. They opened Keswick Vineyards in the year 2000. Nowadays the Schornberg’s highly praised wines include Cabernet Sauvignons and Cabernet Francs, Chardonnays and Viogniers. Like many vineyard owners in this difficult time, they are using other online platforms like Facebook and YouTube to market and sell their products. Every Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. on their Facebook page, Keswick Vineyards holds a live virtual tasting with winemaker Stephen Barnard. Scheduled for May 5 was: 2018 Amelie Sparkling Viognier. May 12:

FEATURE

Keswick Vineyards

tunningly beautiful Blue Ridge home on 12+ acres. Exquisite throughout, this 3 BR, 3.5 BA and 3126-squarefoot home is truly one of the most attractive homes on the market today. Gleaming wood floors, splendid tile work and fine fixtures provide the backdrop for a gracious life. From the uninterrupted view of the Blue Ridge to the tile detail in the baths and kitchen, this home offers restrained elegance for the discerning buyer. The wellproportioned rooms and expansive, seasonal outdoor spaces provide ample living space for your family and guests. The grounds are professionally landscaped and contain many flowering bulbs and perennials. Minutes to Nelson County's breweries, cideries, wineries and shopping. Wintergreen Resort is just up the road! $799,000

Barboursville Vineyards

(434) 361-2440 www.MountainAreaRealty.com

Real Estate Weekly

CAAR

CAAR REAL ESTATE WEEKLY WWW.CAAR.COM

2788 Rockfish Valley Highway • Nellysford, VA 22958

Helping Central Virginia

Find a Home since 1992

Of course, local winemaking history goes back to the late 18th century and to one celebrated President, statesman, scientist, proto-foodie and (unsuccessful) winemaker. A student of European culture and cuisine who labored to bring Old World sophistication to the New, Jefferson thought that America had the “soil, aspect, and climate of the best wine countries.” But the vines Jefferson planted in 1774 with Florentine viticulturist Phillip Mazzei were damaged by a rough winter, ravaged by mildew and phylloxera, then trampled by the horses of Hessian soldiers. Despite the backing of George Washington, George Wythe, and the Royal Governor of Virginia, the fledgling Virginia Wine Company came to naught. Though he tried again in 1807, the man who claimed that “good wine is a daily necessity to me” never produced a decent bottle.

2019 V2. May 19: 2017 Touriga. May 26: 2016 Cabernet Sauvignon Estate Reserve. Thoughts and questions are welcomed. Keswick Vineyards is also planning to partner with local restaurants and food trucks to deliver wine and food directly to customers’ doors.

Barboursville Vineyards Barboursville Vineyards dates to 1976 and sits on a lovely 18th century estate, open in normal times for a stroll or a picnic. Tastings then are available every day in the Tuscan Tasting Room, and in Library 1821, Wednesday through Monday. Library 1821 is a repository for select documents from Barboursville’s history, including a letter by President John Quincy Adams appointing James Barbour as his Secretary of War, and original Barbour family china. Guided tours of the winery are usu-

1515 & 1521 Old Trail Drive

Back to basics - packing wine shipments at Afton Mountain Vineyards

Horton Family Vineyards

Afton Mountain Elizabeth & Tony Smith grew up in Charlottesville, attended the University of Virginia, and were married at the UVA Chapel. The couple purchased Afton Mountain Vineyards, on the sunrise side of Afton Mountain, in 2009. Afton’s original vines were planted in 1978; the vineyard now encompasses 26 acres, and yields fruit for reds, whites and Rosés. Their Cabernet Franc ‘17 was the Governor’s Cup 2020 Silver Medal Winner. A two-bedroom guest house and four one-bedroom vineyard cottages welcome guests in happier times. In the meantime, the Smiths are offering curbside pickup for prepaid orders from noon to 5:00 p.m., Thursday through Saturday. From fruit wine to “fine wine,” from easy sippers to complex and award-winning stunners, Virginia winemakers have something for everyone’s taste and budget. In these economic and social hard times, they’re staying busy, and becoming ever more creative. From Hickory Hill Vineyards & Winery, Wendy Furrow-Scott surely speaks for them all: “Thank you,” she says, “for supporting local.”

“Hock” Hockensmith, ccim Commercial-Investment Property Broker hock@roywheeler.com 434-951-5110 Office • 434-996-3333 Cell

Great Investment or Farm Potential A unique opportunity! 8 large and thoughtfully divided parcels totaling 94+ acres. Land has been clear cut in the past allowing a great view of the level and rolling landscape. Possible pond options as a creek runs through several of the lots. 3 miles from the town of Louisa with easy access to 64. MLS 599911

Horton Family Vineyards

Colleen Marshall

434-960-6081 colleen.marshall@longandfoster.com “Licensed to Sell Real Estate in the Commonwealth of Virginia”

CAAR REAL ESTATE WEEKLY WWW.CAAR.COM

After Dennis Horton planted his first vineyard in Madison in 1983, he began searching for grapes best suited to Virginia’s climate. In the Rhone Valley in southern France, Horton discovered the Viognier, whose thick skin and loose clusters made it perfect for our warm and humid summers. Noted author and wine consultant Richard Leahy, whose 2012 book Beyond Jefferson’s Vines traces the evolution of quality winemaking in Virginia, credits Horton with “single-handedly” bringing Virginia Viognier to national attention in the early 1990s. Today Horton bottles two varieties of the popular full-bodied

white wine, along with a full array of red, white, fruit and dessert wines. Horton is taking to Facebook for Savor It Saturdays, new recipes using its own wines, and Bubble Babes Episodes, also on Saturdays, a partnership on Zoom with Briede Family Vineyards to discuss sparkling wines and champagnes. On Virtual Book Club, Sunday May 24, author C.L. Cannon will talk about her new novel, Bloodline: A Forget Me Not Origin Story.

Two 3 BR 2.5 BA THs in Old Trail Village Great colonial front elevations. Quality construction. First class kitchen with upgrades. Two car detached garage. Master bedroom suite bath has soaking tub and separate shower. Easy walk to village center with coffee shop, restaurants, ACAC gym and golf course. Also close to downtown Crozet and county schools. Vacant – ready for immediate occupancy. Offered at $329,000.

FEATURE

ally offered Saturdays and Sundays, and guests are encouraged to tour the ruins of Barbour’s original home, designed by Jefferson and built from 1814 to 1822 with elegant Palladian proportions on a gentle knoll. “The house unmistakably recalls Jefferson’s own,” the Barboursville teams says, “and deeply refreshes our appreciation of structural balance in wine.” Barboursville’s flagship and highly prized red wine, Octagon, is made from estate-grown Bordeaux varietals, including Merlot, Cabernet Franc, Cabernet Sauvignon and/or Petit Verdot. Each Tuesday nowadays, General Manager and winemaker Luca Paschina offers informal talks on Facebook and Instagram, whether to showcase Barboursville’s soil and sustainable practices, pull corks on favorite vintages, or share classic Italian recipes. All vineyard wines are now available for curbside pick-up and in its online wine shop.

MAY 6 - MAY 12, 2020 ISSUE 2918

Old Trail Village Townhomes available for purchase now

MAY 6 - MAY 12, 2020 ISSUE 2918

Annie Gould Gallery

HOME SALES STATS ENDING THE WEEK OF MAY 3, 2020

THERE WERE 117 SALES IN THE 11 COUNTY AND CITY AREAS n 47 were in Albemarle with an average price of $634,428 n 15 were in Charlottesville with an average price of $470,970 n 16 were in Fluvanna with an average price of $301,644 n 9 were in Greene with an average price of $314,106 n 12 were in Louisa with an average price of $244,950 A unique art gallery located in the heart of Historic Downtown Gordonsville. Offering an assortment of works by local artists as well as those from throughout the country.

n 1 was in Madison with a price of $660,000 n 7 were in Nelson with an average price of $275,357 n 1 was in Orange with a price of $287,000 n 5 were in Staunton with an average price of $153,070 n 4 were in Waynesboro with an average price of $280,718

109 S. Main Street, Gordonsville, VA• Gordonsville • (540) 832-6352 anniegouldgallery

THE

Staff:

HOMES SOLD

1220 AMBER RIDGE ROAD ROCKBRIDGE

913 ELLIOTT AVENUE BELMONT

49 STONEWALL ROAD LAKE MONTICELLO

299 DAWSONVILLE RD BARBOURSVILLE

20 DELL PERKINS ROAD LOUISA

911 WATERTON STREET STAUNTON

PUBLISHER

Aimee Atteberry • aimee@c-ville.com

MARKETING SERVICES

Beth Wood beth@caarrew.com • 434.817.9330

EDITORIAL COORDINATOR

Celeste Smucker • editor@caarrew.com

DESIGN CAAR

Tracy Federico • designer@c-ville.com Lorena Perez • designer2@c-ville.com

CAAR REAL ESTATE WEEKLY WWW.CAAR.COM

The REAL ESTATE WEEKLY is published weekly by the CAAR Real Estate Weekly, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of the Charlottesville Area Association of RealtoRs®, Inc. Copyright All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission of the publisher is strictly prohibited. All advertising published in the REAL ESTATE WEEKLY is believed to be truthful and accurate. No advertising will be published in the Real Estate Weekly if it is known to be inaccurate or untruthful, but this publication does not warrant, nor is it liable for, the accuracy or truthfulness of the advertising placed within this publication. Neither the CAAR Real Estate Weekly, Inc., nor its corporate parent, the Charlottesville Area Association of RealtoRs®, Inc., assume any responsibility and shall have no liability whatsoever for errors, including without limitation, typographical errors or omissions in the REAL ESTATE WEEKLY. Any reference made to the CAAR Real Estate Weekly, Inc. or the Charlottesville Area Association of RealtoRs®, Inc. is not to be construed as making any representation, warranty, or guarantee by the corporations concerning the information on properties advertised in the REAL ESTATE WEEKLY. The content of all ads contained herein are solely the responsibility of the advertiser. The opinions and statements contained in advertising or elsewhere in this publication are those of the authors of such opinions and are not necessarily those of the CAAR Real Estate Weekly, Inc., or the Charlottesville Area Association of RealtoRs®. the CAAR Real Estate Weekly, Inc. reserves the right to edit or refuse any advertising it deems inappropriate or misleading. No advertising will be published in the Real Estate Weekly if it is known to be inaccurate or untruthful. Every effort has been made to assure accuracy, but this publication does not warrant, nor is it liable for the advertising placed within this publication. This publication will not accept advertising that refers to or attempts to establish fees or rates of commissions charged for services rendered. Information on advertising placement may be obtained by calling 434-817-9330. All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” Virginia Fair Housing Law also makes it illegal to discriminate because of elderliness (age 55 and over). We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. CAAR Real Estate Weekly Is printed on 100% recycled paper

308 E. East Main Street • Charlottesville, VA 22902 Tel.: 434-817-9330 • FAX: 434-817-2714 • e-mail: ads@caar.com Send your news and/or press releases to editorREW@gmail.com

LOCAL GOVERNMENT (Note: Real estate tax information gathered from local government Web sites and is believed but not guaranteed to be accurate as of publication date. Towns may assess real estate taxes in addition to those charged by each county.)

CITY OF CHARLOTTESVILLE

GREENE COUNTY

CITY OF STAUNTON

LOUISA COUNTY

CITY OF WAYNESBORO

MADISON COUNTY

ALBEMARLE COUNTY

NELSON COUNTY

FLUVANNA COUNTY

ORANGE COUNTY

www.charlottesville.org Real estate tax rate: $.95 per $100 www.staunton.va.us Real estate tax rate: $.95 per $100 www.waynesboro.va.us Real estate tax rate: $.90 per $100 www.albemarle.org Real estate tax rate: $.854 per $100 www.co.fluvanna.va.us Real estate tax rate: $.925 per $100

www.gcva.us Real estate tax rate: $.775 per $100 www.louisacounty.com Real estate tax rate: $.72 per $100 www.madisonco.virginia.gov Real estate tax rate: $.68 per $100 www.nelsoncounty.com Real estate tax rate: $.72 per $100 www.nelsoncounty.com Real estate tax rate: $.804 per $100

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39 MAY 6 - MAY 12, 2020 ISSUE 2918

Sat May 9th 1-1:30p

Find Homes Team

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