July 5: Renaissance Men

Building history

Getting fresh What’s new at local farmers markets

JULY 5 – 11, 2017 CHARLOTTESVILLE’S NEWS AND ARTS WEEKLY C-VILLE.COM FREE

Enslaved laborer memorial at UVA

Renaissance Men Thomas Jefferson and BFF Filippo Mazzei shared a love of wine-making, democracy and the written word PAID ADVERTISEMENT

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THIS WEEK Thanks to the never-ending stream of photos and posts on social media, it’s NEWS 9 easy to keep up with friends these days, especially ones you only see sporadically.

10 A look at UVA’s memorial to enslaved laborers.

Class reunions have become almost obsolete now that we know in real time 10 Imperial wizard will likely that our locker partner from seventh grade is having (surprise!) twins. miss July 8 rally.

11 New solar farm isn’t for And that’s why it’s so endearing to read about the lifelong friendship between the birds.

Thomas Jefferson and Italian immigrant Filippo Mazzei, formed almost 250 11 Dominion must darken its years ago, at a time when interactions were face-to-face, or someone put pen towers of power. to paper to keep another abreast of goings-on (p. 12).

Not only did Jefferson and Mazzei become neighbors, they FEATURE 12 were contemporaries who shared a love of horticulture, democracy and independence. One of Mazzei’s phrases can even be found in the Declaration of Independence, evidence of the pair’s influence on each other.

Another lasting result of their friendship is the 40th How Jefferson’s friendship with Filippo Mazzei laid the groundwork anniversary this year of Charlottesville’s Sister City for a sister city. connection with Poggio a Caiano, Italy, Mazzei’s hometown.

Some locals have kept up an exchange program of sorts with Italian families, ARTS 17 visiting each other almost every year. This continued sharing of ideas and 19 Calendar Listings culture is a treasured tradition.—Jessica Luck 19 Tunes: Album reviews

The Italian connection

Our top story on Facebook last week was “MarieBette expands its operations,” with 74 reactions and 5 comments.

We are proud to announce the retirement of Dr. Frank D. Jones after 35 years of quality and trustworthy dentistry in Charlottesville.

Dr. Kevin M. Albert will continue to build on Dr. Jones’ legacy and compassionate care as the new owner.

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22 Feedback: Disco Risqué brings in da funk.

Dr. Frank D. Jones

www.albertfamilydentistry.com

Dr. Kevin M. Albert

Sachem Village 90 Whitewood Rd. Suite #3 Charlottesville, VA 22901 434-973-7695

ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS!

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25

27

THE BIG PICTURE

The Works: Woody Guthrie’s American Song at Culbreth.

Screens: Baby Driver is a kick-ass joy ride.

Galleries and First Fridays

LIVING 29 29

29 30 31 33

All You Can Eat: A roundup of area farmers markets.

To Do: Events Crossword Puzzle Sudoku Free Will Astrology

CLASSIFIEDS 34 Q&A Where will you be on July 8: at home, protesting the KKK rally or attending an alternative event?

NATALIE JACOBSEN

38

COMIC

Taste the rainbow

23 Jen Sorensen

The baskets runneth over this summer at local farmers markets, where you’ll find everything from fresh produce and farm-raised meats, to cheeses, herbs, plants, crafts and fresh-baked goods. For more information about who’s selling what and where, see page 29.

Volume 29, Number 27

THE DOWNTOWN MALL ALLIANCE

is proud to sponsor

10% TUESDAYS

Alakazam Darling Boutique Hamiltons Hedge Fine Blooms

Did you know that the Downtown Transit Station will validate for 2 hours of FREE PARKING?

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Kilwins (10% of ice cream sales only) Lynne Goldman Elements Rock Paper Scissors Spring Street Telegraph Art & Comics Timberlakes Tuel Jewelers Verdigris

The Discovery Museum IRC (International Rescue Committee) UVA Cancer Center PB&J Fund Caring for Creatures Service Dogs of Virginia The Women’s Initiative Wildlife Center of Virginia Computers4kids Charlottesville Free Clinic Grace Church Cismont SARA

July 5 – 11, 2017 c-ville.com

Your favorite locally-owned boutiques are giving back to local charities.

Shop or dine with the stores and restaurants below on any Tuesday in the month of July and they’ll donate 10% of sales to their chosen cause:

YOU HAD YOUR SAY ON C-VILLE.COM

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ridays

Police show up at activists’ doors

after 2017

JOIN US EVERY FRIDAY

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PRESENTED BY

FREE SUMMER CONCERT SERIES 30TH SEASON

JULY 7 5:30-8:30 p.m.

On the Downtown Mall

Free Admission No Pets Please

Erin and the Wildfire Opening set by Adar

Proceeds to benefit a variety of local non-profits.

SPRINTPAVILION.COM

Fridays After Five is made possible by:

The Capitol of the Revolution!

Jim Zarling Are you friggin’ kidding me? Cops showing up on doorsteps of activists? Seriously? Any lawyers in the crowd? A complaint needs to be filed. If everyone would just leave these KKK morons alone it would go away quietly.

Now it’s beginning to be a :thing”--exactly what they want. Everyone just needs to STFU. Jan Cornell Just checked: don’t see any posts from local racist agitators complaining about intimidation. Meanwhile, “Operation Care Bear”, a group that was going to respond to the Klan BY PLACING CARE BEARS AROUND THEM, gets the metaphorical knock in the night and will not be allowed to stage its plush response. This is not good.

Tyler Magill Police Chief making poor choices.

Dean Allaudin Ottinger In other, unsuprising words: The city police department, the same one that chose to do 80% of their stop-and-frisks on the less than 20% of the city’s populaiton that happens to be black, is now trying to intimidate the people standing up against the KKK. Pheel Cogdiss

‘Trash bin of history’: City prepares for the KKK Couldn’t we fill the park with local people so the KKK can’t even get in? Don’t confront them. We could just stand (or sit) there, silent, not allowing them entry for their hate rally.

Amy Bridgewater Smith

July 5 – 11, 2017 c-ville.com

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Business owners worry as city proceeds with parking meters

Join us for LUNCH + WEEKEND BRUNCH LUNCH

Tue-Fri, 11 am - 2 pm BRUNCH

Sat - Sun, 11 am - 2 pm 401 E. Main St. Downtown Mall 434.202.6040 @redpumpkitchen

redpumpkitchen.com

The price is way too high, and a meal + drinks or a movie or play could easily take more than two hours. It’s stunning that city council didn’t consider that.

Aileen Woodrich Bartels By getting them to LEAVE the city and come to the county...open parking, lower taxes. Come on over, the timeing is now!!

Mason Pickett

CORRECTIONS In last week’s issue, we mistakenly credited the “RePurposed” exhibition featuring Emily Noelle Lambert’s “Triumph” to The Fralin. It was curated

by Matthew McLendon at The John and Mable Ringling Museum of Art. Image courtesy of the artist.

In last week’s Power Issue, we said some people claim Mayor Mike Signer hand-picked Amy Laufer to unseat City Councilor Bob Fenwick in the June Democratic primary. Signer says he has no affiliation with Laufer.

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

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

EDITORIAL EDITOR Jessica Luck (x20) editor@c-ville.com NEWS EDITOR Lisa Provence (x14) lisa@c-ville.com STAFF REPORTER Samantha Baars (x40) news@c-ville.com ARTS EDITOR Tami Keaveny (x18) tami@c-ville.com SPECIAL PUBLICATIONS EDITOR Caitlin White (x45) caite@c-ville.com ARTS & LIVING REPORTER Erin O’Hare arts@c-ville.com COPY EDITOR Susan Sorensen EDITORIAL INTERNS Alexa Nash, Julia Stumbaugh CONTRIBUTORS Rob Brezsny, C. Simon Davidson, Elizabeth Derby, Mike Fietz, Shea Gibbs, Erika Howsare, Kristofer Jenson, Raennah Lorne, Nick Rubin, Cara Salpini, Jen Sorensen, David Levinson Wilk

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23,000 free copies are distributed all over Charlottesville, Albemarle and the surrounding counties.

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CONTRIBUTIONS Unsolicited news articles, essays, and photography are carefully considered. Local emphasis is preferred. Although care will be taken, we assume no responsibility for submissions.

SUBSCRIPTIONS First-class mail subscriptions are available for $140 annually.

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www.jeffersontheater.com

ON THE DOWNTOWN MALL

110 E MAIN STREET

On the Downtown Mall in Charlottesville

with The New Pornographers

103 SOUTH 1ST STREET thesoutherncville.com

July 19 SATURDAY, JULY 22

NO SCRUB’S 90’S DANCE PARTY

FRIDAY, JULY 7

FT. DJS WILL EASTMAN AND BRIAN BILLION

CROAN

SOUL RESURRECTION ALBUM RELEASE PARTY

SUNDAY, JULY 30

DJ SHADOW SATURDAY, JULY 8

DISCO RISQUE

WITH DEAF SCENE

07-13 | THE HAUS OF BELLE DRAG SHOW 07-14 | STRAND OF OAKS

J U LY 3 0 SATURDAY, AUGUST 5 AN EVENING WITH

with jason anderson

ALLIGATOR

AUGUST 8

PUNCH BROTHERS I’M WITH HER JULIAN LAGE

post sixty five and modern things

07-22 | YARN 07-23 | PHANTOGRAM/TYCHO AFTERPARTY

WITH ETHAN LIPSCOMB & THRUM

07-26 | ZEN MOTHER with EIR, space saver and nu depth

With Fred Newman, Rich Dworsky & the Road Hounds, and Heather Masse

September 12 with Special Guests

and Joywave TIckets On Sale Now SEPTEMBER 19

OCTOBER 5

ALL SHOWS ON SALE NOW Tickets: SprintPavilion.com, More information at www.prairiehome.org 877-CPAV-TIX, Downtown Visitor Center

EAT AT THE SOUTHERN CAFÉ happy hour specials! 6 pm–9 pm every show night

kitchen always open during performances RENT THE SOUTHERN!

(434) 977-5590 or rentalinfo@thesoutherncville.com

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Cold War Kids

07-27 | THE HAUS OF BELLE DRAG SHOW 106.1 07-31 | The corner welcomes THE WILD REEDS 08-05 | TENNIS with airpark 08-11 | ZOOGMA 08-12 | BUTCHERTOWN Burlesque 09-16 | ELECTRIC GUEST 09-20 | RED MOLLY 09-24 | CAAMP

July 5 – 11, 2017 c-ville.com

www.jeffersontheater.com

with born crooked

07-21 | GOLD CONNECTIONS with

CHRIS ROBINSON BROTHERHOOD

OR 800-594-TIXX & Downtown Visitors Center

07-16 | THE STEPPIN STONES with sam wilson

AN EVENING WITH

For TICKETS and a complete show listing:

with garrett kato

07-20 | CAROLINE SPENCE

SATURDAY, AUGUST 12

08-21 | Portugal. The Man with The Dig 08-25 | Delta Rae with Lauren Jenkins 09-08 | Kyle with Buddy 09-14 | Sylvan Esso with Helado Negro 09-23 | Mutemath 09-28 | Mandolin Orange 09-30 | Eric Paslay with Colin Elmore and the Danville Train presented by Hitkicker 99.7 10-01 | Timeflies: Too Much to Dream Tour 10-16 | Judah & The Lion – Going to Mars Tour with THE ACADEMIC 10-24 | Moon Hooch/Marco Benevento 10-28 | Japandroids with Cloud Nothings 11-03 | Carbon Leaf 11-14 | Hippo Campus with Remo Drive

07-15 | KASEY CHAMBERS

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434.977.4005 lwoodriff@loringwoodriff.com

401 Park Street Charlottesville, VA 22902 2502 Ivy SprIngS Lane $849,000

LIKE NEW NEAR MERIWETHER LEWIS

July 5 – 11, 2017 c-ville.com

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Beautiful all brick custom, built in 2016 on 2 park-like acres just a mile from Meriwether Lewis.

Open floor plan features gourmet kitchen with huge island, breakfast area, and open family room with gas fireplace and built-in shelving.

Hardwood throughout the first two floors, custom blinds/shutters on every window, lovely screened porch, and full finished basement with dedicated office space, all on a private lot at the end of a cul-de-sac. Interior is pristine. 10 mins to Barracks Road. Sally Neill (434) 531-9941. MLS# 563423

SPECTACULAR RENOVATION IN EARLYSVILLE

600 PEACHCROFT LANE • $545,000 Set on 4.4 acres, less than 10 mins from the Shops at Stonefield, this spectacular home has been extensively remodeled & offers privacy with winter mountain views. Stunning features incl’ new hardwood floors, marble, quartz & soapstone counters, 5 skylights, vaulted ceilings, and more. Jay Reeves (434) 466-8348. MLS# 563699

IMMACULATE IN MELBOURNE PARK

CHARMING FARMETTE ON 12 ACRES - KESWICK

UPDATED CAPE COD - VENABLE DISTRICT

102 MELBOURNE PARK, D • $255,000 Minutes to Downtown & all area amenties, this Melbourne Park home offers maintenace-free living. Large open great room with hardwood floors & gas fireplace, two 2nd floor master suites, & third floor bonus room. Full unfinished terrace level is great for future expansion. Lindsay Milby (434) 962-9148. MLS# 563443

1023 BRIDLEWOOD TRAIL • $599,000 In the heart of Keswick wine & horse country, this sweet farmette features a 2-stall barn, fenced pastures, lighted training ring, runin shed, chicken coop, and stocked pond. Well-maintained home with 1st floor master, huge family room w/ vaulted ceiling, updated kitchen & inground pool. Sally Neill (434) 531-9941. MLS# 560901

1618 RUGBY AVENUE • $549,000 Updated Cape Cod set amid an extensively landscaped yard with stone patios & terraces, and with a bright, gorgeous cottage in the Venable school district! Master suite with bright, skylight-lit luxurious master bath. Dipping pool, hot tub, & outdoor grilling kitchen/island. Erin Garcia (434) 981-7245. MLS# 563615

STUNNING MOUNTAIN VIEWS ON 14 ACRES

CHARMING HUNT COUNTRY HORSE FARM

FORMER PARADE OF HOMES MODEL

6185 MANNAHOC WAY • $728,000 Custom Arts & Crafts gem in Albemarle, 15 mins to Hollymead & the airport. Designed to maximize the stunning views, this home has extensive decking, master suite with screened porch, “crows nest” study/studio with stone fireplace, living room & kitchen with walls of glass. Erin Garcia (434) 981-7245. MLS# 562671

672 SIMMONS GAP ROAD • $629,900 Charming Horse Farm within Farmington Hunt Territory, with about 24 acres, 8-stall Barn and 3 Paddocks. 4 bedroom cottage offers stainless steel appliances, granite counters & sink, and open floor plan. Sunroom overlooks 3 pastures & serene pastural views.

Mins to airport. Bunny French (434) 996-1029. MLS# 559776

2558 MONTGOMERY RIDGE ROAD • $780,000 Stunning home loaded with upgrades including chef ’s kitchen with large island, granite counters, & coffered ceiling, mudroom with heated tile floors, spacious screened porch with grilling deck, butler’s pantry, and extensive millwork throughout. Luxurious master suite with spa-like bathroom. Lisa Lyons (434) 987-1767. MLS# 562654

UNBEATABLE LOCATION NEAR COURT SQ

3345 roSedeLL Lane $895,000

324 PARKWAY STREET • $549,000 2 blocks from Court Square & 4 blocks from the Downtown Mall.

Back yard adjacent to City alley, providing easy walk to Downtown.

Renovation in 2010 added Great Room, Screened Porch, plus Home Office or 3rd BR. Mature lot, wonderfully mature gardens, & spacious Front Porch. Tommy Brannock (434) 981-1486. MLS# 563735

This custom built passive solar home was designed with an open plan and abundant windows to capture the beautiful setting and mountain views.

Over 900 sq ft of outdoor entertainment spaces and 3 private acres of lush landscape. Vaulted great room with oak wood ceiling & brick fireplace opens to the gourmet kitchen with custom cherry shaker cabinetry and sunroom. First floor study offers exquisite built-in desk and shelving. Balcony off the master suite captures mountain views.

Lindsay Milby (434) 962-9148. MLS# 562554

WWW.LORINGWOODRIFF.COM

CUSTOM BUILT IN ROSEMONT

“NEWS

What the hell is happening in Charlottesville?

IN BRIEF

Monticello hacked A cyberattack on Jefferson’s home early June 27 took down computers and phones. Although not connected with the international ransomware attack last week, hackers demanded cash to restore service. Visitors were able to buy tickets in person, and the July 4 naturalization ceremony proceeded.

9

—RVA Magazine

Power play PAGE 11

Ticked off

Experts say 2017 is shaping up to be the worst tick season in awhile, thanks to 2015 being a bounty year for acorns, which produced a boom of mice in 2016, which led to this year’s bumper crop of tiny bloodsuckers, according to Slate. Locally we have three common culprits.

Lone star tick ■ Most common cause of tick bites in Virginia

Road rage revenge

■ Transmits ehrlichiosis if attached for 24 hours

A new law that went into effect July 1 imposes a $100 fine on the maddeningly slow drivers who refuse to relinquish the left lane, although how this will be enforced remains a little hazy.

■ Look for fever, headache, vomiting

Speaking of hazy Another new law gives judges discretion in suspending driver’s licenses of adults caught with minimal amounts of marijuana, rather than the mandatory smoke-a-joint, lose-yourlicense legislation that’s held sway for years, although 50 hours of community service may be required.

Blacklegged tick ■ Aka deer tick ■ Transmits Lyme disease

Dog tick ■ One in 1,000 carries Rocky Mountain spotted fever ■ Must feed 10 to 20 hours to transmit MATT RILEY

■ Look for sudden fever, muscle pain, headache, vomiting

Unstoppable Brogdon

Alternative activities to the July 8 Klan rally at Justice Park Meditation, education and discussion

Unity Day concert

9 to 11am Jefferson School African American Heritage Center

2 to 5pm Sprint Pavilion

Extension granted

Celebration of Indigenous Achievement

NAACP rally

After more than a year of construction, the $54.5 million, 2.3-mile Berkmar Drive Extended, which runs parallel to Seminole Trail, opened over the weekend. Now you can drive from the former Shoppers World (now called 29th Place) up to CHO without ever setting wheels on 29. Additional lanes make the new road biking- and walking-friendly.

10am to 1pm Kluge-Ruhe Aboriginal Art Collection of UVA

11:30am to 1pm IX Art Park

Faith counter-demonstration 1 to 5pm First United Methodist Church

Musicians mobilized against the Klan

STAFF PHOTO

Community potluck

2 to 5pm Jack Jouett Middle School

2 to 10pm Downtown Mall

A Unity Day concert will be held at the Sprint Pavilion from 2-5pm on July 8.

More Unity Day concert 7 to 11:30pm TBA

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UVA alum Malcolm Brogdon was named NBA Rookie of the Year last week. He plays for the Milwaukee Bucks, and is the first second-round pick to receive the award. No word on how many rookies have two college degrees, including a master’s in public policy.

—VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH

@cvillenews_desk

■ Spotted rash on wrists and ankles may appear

■ Use repellent with DEET. Most botanicals don’t work that well.

■ Clothes may be treated with permethrin, a pesticide derived from chrysanthemums.

■ Do a full-body check after being in potential tick-infested areas.

■ Remove ticks with tweezers.

■ Flush them or put them in a sealed container.

■ Cleanse bite area with rubbing alcohol or soap and water.

■ Mark date on calendar should symptoms appear.

■ Most tick infections can be treated with antibiotics.

July 5 – 11, 2017 c-ville.com

■ Look for bull’s eye rash three to 30 days after infectious bite

How to fight back

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NEWS

Ring of freedom UVA acknowledges its past with slave memorial

By Lisa Provence lisa@c-ville.com

@cvillenews_desk July 5 – 11, 2017 c-ville.com

HÖWELER + YOON

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A

t the same time Charlottesville has faced controversy over its decision to remove a statue of Confederate General Robert E. Lee, the University of Virginia has approved a memorial—with nary a peep of protest—to the enslaved workers who built and maintained the school.

“I don’t think it’s coincidental,” says Frank Dukes, a member of the design team, cofounder of University and Community Action for Racial Equity and past director of the Institute for Environmental Negotiation in the School of Architecture. He notes that the UVA plan has been in the works since around 2008. “It’s the same impetus. So much of our history has been mistold or ignored.”

Adds Dukes, “It’s part of the zeitgeist, but it is separate.”

The Memorial to Enslaved Laborers got its start from students in UCARE, following resolutions from the General Assembly and Board of Visitors expressing regret for slavery in 2007.

A bombshell rocked the university community in 2006, when an undergrad discovered there were slaves at UVA besides those who built the university.

“The narrative here was that Jefferson didn’t allow slaves,” says Dukes. “He wanted to prohibit students from bringing their ‘servants.’”

Even as an undergrad at UVA in the ’70s, Dukes says the fact that slave labor kept the university running “was never mentioned.”

Another faculty member concurred, he says.

“We heard there were no slaves here.”

On June 9, the BOV unanimously approved the Freedom Ring, a dual circle that symbolizes a broken shackle designed by Höweler + Yoon. The memorial will occupy an area east of Brooks Hall and across from the Corner.

The Memorial to Enslaved Laborers will be highly visible on Grounds and from the Corner, but inside, provides a contemplative public space.

Constructed of local Virginia Mist granite, its exterior is rough, to represent the hardship the slaves endured, but it’s polished on the inside, and will bear the names of those who labored for Mr. Jefferson’s university—at least those who are known.

So far, researchers have found nearly 1,000 people worked there between 1817 and 1865, but that number could be as many as 5,000.

The interior wall will have space to add names as they’re discovered.

Those working on the memorial realized, “you can’t just talk about the degradation,” says Dukes. “They had lives, families, skills.

There’s an element of celebration of the lives of these people and the beauty they brought.”

He says, “These are people who couldn’t have dreamed that their descendants could attend the university as students.”

Memorials are often controversial—think the Vietnam War or World War II memorials. Perhaps that’s what’s the most unusual

about the Memorial to Enslaved Laborers.

“Generally we’ve been astonished with how supportive people are,” says Dukes.

Before designs were ever drawn, there was massive input from university students and faculty, as well as the community. Dukes says numerous meetings and hundreds of people weighed in on the monument and the story it should tell. “This was not some artist going somewhere and coming up with an idea,” says Dukes.

The Board of Visitors gave the project the go-ahead a year ago. “The advantage of this taking a long time is that people have gotten slowly used to this idea, and then enthusiastic about it,” he says.

He was surprised the BOV unanimously approved the design in June without wanting to tinker and consider it over the summer.

Nor were there any complaints about putting the memorial on prime, highly visible real estate across from the Corner. The ad-

ministration said it could go anywhere, says Dukes, and he imagined it might be off the Lawn. “Community members said, ‘Don’t put it there. We don’t go there,’” he recounts.

“Definitely it’s about time,” says UVA religious studies professor Jalane Schmidt.

“I’m so glad UVA is facing up to its past.”

While Schmidt admires the “cool” design of the memorial, she says, “We wish UVA would connect its past to the present. A lot of workers who are descendants of slaves are not making a living wage. Further steps are needed.”

Fundraising has begun for the $6 million Freedom Ring, with its flowing water and circular bench creating a space for reflection, and the university would like if finished by the time it celebrates its bicentennial in 2019.

Said UVA President Teresa Sullivan to the BOV, “Our decision to create a memorial to enslaved workers is an expression of our shared commitment to tell the full story of the university’s past, as we look toward its future.”

“They had lives, families, skills. There’s an element of celebration of the lives of these people and the beauty they brought.” FRANK DUKES

IMPERIAL WIZARD A LIKELY NO-SHOW AT KLAN RALLY The head of the Loyal White Knights of the KKK could decide to stay home from the rally he called in Charlottesville July 8 because his bond for a pending stabbing charge prohibits him from leaving North Carolina.

Christopher Barker was arrested in December on the eve of a parade to celebrate the election of Donald Trump after a fellow klansman was stabbed in his Yanceyville, North Carolina, home. Barker was charged with aiding and abetting assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, inflicting serious injury, a charge that carries up to 19 years.

He was supposed to be in court June 26, but his case was continued to the week of July 24, according to Caswell County District Attorney Jacqueline Perez. His $75,000 bond restricts him to Caswell and Rockingham counties in North Carolina.

Christopher Barker CASWELL COUNTY SHERIFF’S DEPARTMENT

An appearance in Charlottesville July 8 “would be a violation of his release conditions,” says Perez. “We would have to inform the court. His bond could be modified or revoked.”

If spotted in Justice Park, Charlottesville police would notify North Carolina authorities, says Lieutenant Steve Upman, but Barker wouldn’t be arrested unless a warrant were issued by North Carolina.

“It’s my understanding he’s not coming,” says Upman.

Barker, who earlier said he was coming to protest City Council’s decision to remove the statue of General Robert E. Lee and rename Lee and Jackson parks, had not returned a call from C-VILLE to the Loyal Whites hotline at press time.—Lisa Provence

NEWS

11

Solar system

By Samantha Baars news@c-ville.com

C

SolUnesco’s solar farm in Albemarle will be similar to Dominion’s in Louisa, which produces enough energy to power 5,000 homes a year.

And at the Ivy Material Utilization Center— the former Ivy Landfill—the Rivanna Solid Waste Authority’s board of directors announced June 28 the signing of a land lease to install a solar array on 10 to 14 acres of the property. Though this two-megawatt system is more than five times smaller than SolUnesco’s, RSWA reps say it should still produce enough energy to power about 1,000 homes a year.

“Economically and environmentally, this project makes sense,” says Bill Mawyer, RSWA’s executive director. The solar panels are expected to rake in $10,000 a year in revenue over the 25-year span of the lease.

Construction is scheduled for next summer.

Though solar projects are gaining traction in Virginia, Condon says it would be smart to pump the brakes.

“When all’s said and done, we are not going to survive if we lose too much wildlife, a situation that we are moving toward at breakneck speed,” Condon says. “Our lives depend upon the proper functioning of the environment, and the proper functioning of the environment depends totally upon the jobs performed by wildlife for our benefit.”

Says Condon, “It’s high time people wake up to this truism and start taking the needs of wildlife into account.”

“The big question is why doesn’t Dominion just start doing the right thing?” KRISTOPHER BAUMANN

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Lattice structures for proposed power lines are a rusted gold color. This one faces east on Skyline Drive.

Dominion workers will now chemically dull the galvanized steel lattice structures before they rebuild the transmission lines, according to Greg Mathe, a company spokesperson.

Kristopher Baumann, who owns a farm in Rockbridge County, has a pending lawsuit against Dominion for allegedly misrepresenting the color and size of power lines in a similar rebuild in his area.

“People want to know why the state government allowed this and why wasn’t anyone protecting the public and the land?” says Baumann. “We now know that Dominion misrepresented its plan to various state agencies, but at the end of the day, it should have been the SCC that stopped Dominion. In the Albemarle case, the SCC paid attention.”

Adds Baumann, “We can only hope that this will be the new normal for the SCC in the future and that utility companies will have to comply with the law and regulations, and design facilities in a manner that causes the least environmental and scenic harm. The big question is why doesn’t Dominion just start doing the right thing?”— Samantha Baars

@cvillenews_desk

Last August, locals protested Dominion Virginia Power’s plans to rebuild area transmission lines with a much brighter material than their darker predecessors. Now a state commission has ruled that the power company must chemically darken its structures, and the group of people that worried new lines would stick out like a sore thumb is rejoicing.

Supervisor Ann Mallek says she has always supported upgrading the transmission lines in the CunninghamDooms 500kV power line rebuild, but she wanted county residents, landowners and visitors to have the best option available.

“Darkening the towers seemed to be a reasonable and inexpensive method to accomplish this goal,” she says.

“The dozens of speakers at the [State Corporation Commission] hearing last year agreed [and] made good points, yet [Dominion] was unwilling to comply.”

Mallek says the SCC, in its order to darken the towers, has shown respect for the county’s comprehensive plan, tourism and financial success, and “the quality of life in Albemarle.”

COURTESY OF DOMINION

THE BRIGHT SIDE OF DARKER POWER LINES

July 5 – 11, 2017 c-ville.com

lean energy is on the rise, and Reston-based group SolUnesco is planning to build a 70-acre solar farm in Albemarle County, which would be the first of its kind in the area. One local nature enthusiast, however, says these “so-called green energy sources” aren’t as harmless to the environment as many people think.

“Although green power sources may emit fewer or no carbon emissions as compared to coal, their use, when employed on a large scale, results in a variety of wildlife losses,” says nature writer Marlene Condon. “The deployment of acres and acres of solar panel arrays destroys habitat for the variety of wildlife they displace.”

In some instances, the solar array itself has caused the death of certain avian species.

Birds can mistake a reflective solar facility for a body of water and plunge into it, she says.

A bird’s feathers can also ignite after flying through a concentrated beam of sunlight.

Condon points to a U.S. Fish & Wildlife Forensics Laboratory investigation in which scientists found that 233 birds recovered from three desert solar power plants in California had been “fatally singed, broken or otherwise fatally crippled by the facilities.”

“No one knows just how many birds are being killed by the growing numbers of these facilities, but the numbers are high enough that people should be concerned,” Condon says. She suggests placing large solar systems only in developed areas, such as

on the rooftops of businesses or on the properties of derelict malls or parking lots.

The Albemarle County Board of Supervisors approved a zoning amendment in June that will allow solar farms in the county’s rural areas. SolUnesco’s system, if approved, will generate 11 megawatts of energy—or enough to power about 2,000 homes a year. It’s planned for the intersection of the Thomas Jefferson Parkway and Buck Island Road.

Seth Maughan, SolUnesco’s director of projects, says the state’s Department of Environmental Quality will evaluate any potential environmental damage before approving the project. As for a bird mistaking a solar farm for a body of water, he’s “never heard that at all.”

Though he is aware that systems like his company’s may cause wildlife habitat loss, Maughan stresses that the objective of a solar farm is to benefit the environment.

In neighboring Louisa County, Dominion Energy has constructed a $44 million Whitehouse solar facility, where 84,000 panels on a 230-acre farm produce about 20 megawatts a year. That’s enough to power 5,000 homes, according to Dominion spokesperson Daisy Pridgen.

She says her crew hasn’t documented any “avian mortalities” at any of their solar sites, which are comprised of photovoltaic solar arrays that don’t use a concentrated solar design like some located in the west where the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Forensics Laboratory investigated the dead birds. SolUnesco’s design will also be photovoltaic.

COURTESY DOMINION

Environmentalists say new farm is bad for the birds

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WIKIPEDIA USER MASSIMILIANOGALARDI

Sister cities, Charlottesville’s official relationship with Poggio a Caiano, Italy, began decades ago.

But the seeds of friendship were planted long before. little more than 40 years ago, former Charlottesville mayor Nancy O’Brien received an unexpected letter. Sent from Poggio a Caiano, a tiny, two-square-mile municipality in the Italian province of Prato, the epistle recounted the tale of a very special—and very old—friendship.

“We were preparing to celebrate the 200th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, and the people of Poggio a Caiano were extremely excited about it, because they’d discovered a relationship between a prominent native of the town, Filippo Mazzei, and Thomas Jefferson,” says O’Brien.

“Their interest was so great, they requested to send over a delegation and take part in the festivities. We thought it was a fantastic idea, and we enthusiastically agreed.”

It was this initiative on behalf of the Italians that, according to O’Brien, spawned what has become Charlottesville’s Sister Cities Program, and led to its membership in Sister Cities International. A global nonprofit, SCI—and, by extension, the CSCP—seeks to create partnerships between the U.S. and international communities at the municipal level by promoting cultural exchange and fostering mutual economic development.

“The group from Poggio a Caiano ended up visiting Charlottesville and we hosted them in our homes and showed them around as best we could,” says O’Brien. “Then we followed up by going over there and staying with them in their homes. After that, things just sort of took off.”

Soon after, Prato reached out to Albemarle County, explaining that it was for Poggio a Caiano what Albemarle was for

Charlottesville. Agreeing to a partnership in 1977, the two regions became united. “I was part of a group of seven or eight people participating in that first visit, and while we were there, things went so well we began a discussion about doing student exchanges,” says Gerald Fisher, who, at that time, was chairman of the Albemarle County Board of Supervisors. “Eventually, we began sending students from the city and county to live with Italian families for a period of weeks, and they sent back students to live with us as well. It was all very successful and, ultimately, fostered a special sense of community between our city and theirs.”

Since that inaugural visit, many more public and private exchanges have occurred. Marching bands and orchestras from Charlottesville and Monticello high schools have performed in concerts, parades and events in Italy. Soccer teams have competed in friendly competitions. Artists from the McGuffey Art Center have studied painting and sculpting.

Restaurants have exchanged chefs. And, perhaps most importantly, families have struck up lifelong friendships.

In this latter camp, retired SunTrust bank president and long-time Charlottesville resident Steve Campbell is a prime example. After agreeing to host an Italian family in 1998, he got hooked. “My wife and I and our two young kids hosted a visiting family and it was such an amazing experience we decided to complete the circle by visiting them in Italy,” he says. “It was a beautiful place with a culture that we found intriguing and appealing and, since then, we’ve routinely hosted visitors and been back almost every year. We visit the

B Y E R I C J . WA L L A C E

same families, and our children have grown up alongside theirs. In a way, it’s almost like we’re dual citizens.”

During their interactions, Campbell was introduced to a subject that has become a passionate intrigue bordering on obsession. “We’d be eating and the wine would be flowing and the conversation would turn to this obscure, historical friendship between [Thomas] Jefferson and a guy named Filippo Mazzei,” he says. “I’m pretty big into history, but I’d never heard of him. I’d listen to the things that were being said and think to myself, ‘There’s no way.’ But then I’d go do some research and find out that what they were saying was true. And the more I discovered, the more I wanted to know.”

Campbell began visiting libraries, digging through records and stacks of centuries-old correspondence between the two men. Starting with the Jefferson Library at Monticello, his hunger for knowledge eventually carried him to Paris, London, Pisa and several other European locations.

Twenty years and “hundreds of hours on the project” later, O’Brien jokes she’s anticipating Campbell’s book on the matter (there isn’t one, at least not yet). He says he’s still just scratched the surface.

Who was Filippo Mazzei and what was the nature of his curious friendship with Thomas Jefferson? According to Campbell, it’s best to start at the beginning.

Early years Born in Poggio a Caiano in 1730, what brought Mazzei to Virginia was, above all else, wine. “He’d established himself as a wine merchant in London, which is where he met Benjamin Franklin,” says Gabriele Rausse, director of Monti-

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brotherly love Poggio a Caiano, Italy, is a two-square-mile municipality in the Italian province of Prato in the Tuscany region.

The city has a population of about 10,000.

ately engaged in discourse regarding the possibility of a new republic,” says Wilson. “He already knew Franklin, Washington and Madison, and was soon introduced to John Adams, James Monroe, Patrick Henry and others. He corresponded with all of these founding fathers and played an active role in the conversation surrounding the formation of America.”

Naturalized as a Virginia citizen by colonial governor Lord Dunmore in 1784, Mazzei quickly became a frequent contributor to the Virginia Gazette. And while his English was excellent, he wrote in Italian, which Jefferson, who was fluent in that language, translated. “The two men worked together to hone and craft their ideas, and the parallelism of their thought is astounding,” says Campbell. “It’s clear they were influencing one another both philosophically and intellectually, and that Mazzei played a role in shaping ideas that eventually found their way into the Declaration of Independence.”

But don’t take Campbell’s word for it. This excerpt, written

by Mazzie and plucked from a 1774 edition of the Virginia Gazette, reads uncannily like the opening lines of the Declaration of Independence: “All men are by nature equally free and independent. Such equality is necessary in order to create a free government. All men must be equal to each other in natural law.” In 1994, the scope of Mazzei’s contribution to the document was officially recognized in a congressional resolution stating, “The phrase in the Declaration of IndeCONTINUED ON PAGE 15

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“The bond was so striking, Jefferson convinced Mazzei to abandon his plans and install himself basically next door,” says Wilson. “In fact, he gave Mazzei 193 acres of his own land, which Mazzei accepted on the spot. …In a sense, it was a mutual sacrifice and an investment. Clearly, the two men were enamored with one another.”

However, according to Rausse, like so many things with Jefferson, the move was simultaneously pragmatic and self-serving. On the one hand, as a lover of fine wine, he very much wanted to secure for himself a source free of the cumbersome—and expensive—realities of importing European vintages. On the other, as an agrarian, he felt Virginia’s economic future depended on what could be grown on the land and, from that vantage, the notion of producing domestic wines that could compete with European varieties was enticing. “[Jefferson] was a tinkerer and loved to experiment with plants,” says Rausse. “This was a kind of exciting challenge for him, and he wanted to be a part of it. But he always kept in mind the possibility of what the project could mean economically, first for the Virginia colony, then for nation-building.”

The plot Jefferson gave Mazzei was located along the current intersection of state Route 53 and Milton Road, today the location of Salt artisan market, and included the site of what is now Jefferson Vineyards. With the help of his new friend, Mazzei purchased an additional 281 acres of land from Edward Carter, and began building a home on the estate, which he named Colle, in honor of the area where he was born.

In the meantime, he boarded with Jefferson. “While he ordered workers to install grapevines at Colle almost immediately, he was living with Jefferson and was passion-

July 5 – 11, 2017 c-ville.com

cello’s gardens and grounds. “Franklin liked Mazzei and was able to convince him the Virginia climate was similar to that of the Mediterranean, and that he should come here and seek to establish grape vines, olive trees and other citrus plants.”

When Mazzei arrived in Williamsburg in 1773, he brought along 11 indentured servants, and was greeted by a group of the state’s most prestigious citizens, including George Washington, James Madison and George Wythe. From there, having been granted 5,000 acres in Augusta County by the Virginia Assembly, he headed west with intention of establishing the first North American vineyard. However, en route to the Shenandoah Valley, he stopped at Monticello. “He spent the night there and, in the morning, he and Jefferson were the first to wake,” says Rausse with a chuckle. “They began talking and there was a spark—they found they had much in common. And that conversation marked the beginning of a lifelong friendship.”

As it turned out, even more than winemaking, Mazzei was passionate about the burgeoning ideals of personal liberty and representative democracy. “The two men shared similar interests and political ideas, and appear to have felt an immediate kinship for one another,” says Gaye Wilson, Shannon senior historian and deputy director of the Robert H. Smith International Center for Jefferson Studies at Monticello.

Considering Mazzei’s résumé, is there any wonder? He was an intellectual and had served as a doctor in the Middle East. He was well-traveled and had cultivated friendships with powerful European leaders such as Pietro Leopoldo I, who was the duke of Tuscany and would later become the Holy Roman emperor. He was a skilled viticulturalist, loved gardening and, of course, had been a celebrated wine merchant for nearly 20 years.

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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13

Poggio a Caiano Mayor Marco Martini presented Nancy O’Brien, the mayor of Charlottesville when the Sister Cities relationship with the Italian city began, with a photo of O’Brien and Poggio’s then-mayor Sergio Pezzati signing the official proclamation 40 years ago.

Last week, O’Brien hosted an Italian delegation and local representatives in her home.

But, above all else, horticultural topics proved an endless source of interest for the two friends. “They always talked of retiring to be gardeners and both ended up doing just that— Mazzei in Pisa, and Jefferson at Monticello,” says Rausse.

“Through the years, Jefferson sent Mazzei descriptions of his plough and constant observations regarding the success or failures of his experiments, while Mazzei sent Jefferson many seeds and plants.”

The relationship continued until Mazzei’s death in 1816.

Upon receiving the news from Thomas Appleton, Jefferson responded: “[A]n intimacy of 40 years had proved to me his great worth; and a friendship, which had begun in personal acquaintance, was maintained after separation, without abatement, by a constant interchange of letters. His esteem too in this country was very general; his early & zealous cooperation in the establishment of our independence having acquired for him here a great degree of favor.”

Filippo Mazzei, depicted in this unfinished portrait by JacquesLouis David, first came to Virginia in 1773 and was a contemporary of Thomas Jefferson’s who lived on an adjacent plot of land that’s now home to Jefferson Vineyards. The two men shared many ideals, including ones about democracy.

More than 240 years after Jefferson and Mazzei’s fortuitous breakfast at Monticello, on June 26, a delegation from Poggio a Caiano arrived in Charlottesville to commemorate the 40th anniversary of the Sister Cities Program. While touring the area the group encountered more than a few reminders of their enlightened predecessor.

There is the Rivanna tributary named Colle; the salvaged lumber from Mazzei’s estate that was used to renovate Michie Tavern; the portraits hanging in the Monticello parlor and numerous trees in its orchard; and the historical plaque announcing the former site of Colle off state Route 53. And yes, the thriving viniculture at Jefferson Vineyards.

“For Italians, Mazzei is important because he came to this country at a time when it was very difficult to travel to,” says Rausse, who himself immigrated from Italy in the mid-’70s, and was later responsible for establishing the vines at Jefferson Vineyards. “We are proud of him because of his ability to be fearless and live an adventurous life and just follow his dreams wherever they took him. Meanwhile, for Jefferson, Mazzei opened the gateway to Italy. It was a land of beautiful aesthetics and rich, historical culture, and Mazzei introduced him to possibilities that were different from his British family upbringing.”

At a welcome dinner held at Nancy O’Brien’s Charlottesville home, Poggio a Caiano Mayor Marco Martini summed up the legacy of the friendship: “As we share our cities, culture and friendship, we build bridges instead of walls.”

“The two men worked together to hone and craft their ideas, and the parallelism of their thought is astounding.

It’s clear they were influencing one both philosophically and intellectually, and that Mazzei played a role in shaping ideas that eventually found their way into the Declaration of Independence.” STEVE CAMPBELL

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After Jefferson left Paris in 1789, the two men’s paths would never again cross in person. While Jefferson went on to become the third president of the United States, Mazzei became involved in the French Revolution and, among other things, worked as an agent and councilman for King Stanislaus of Poland, helping to establish the first diplomatic relations between Poland and France.

However, the friends never ceased to correspond.

“At one point, Jefferson wanted to obtain some portraits of explorers he felt were important to the American narrative,” says Wilson. With Mazzei acting as his agent, Jefferson acquired Florentine paintings of Vespucci, Columbus, Magellan and Cortez from the grand duke of Florence. “Virtually all later copies that found their way into other American collections were taken from these originals, including those hanging in Monticello’s parlor,” says Wilson.

Elsewhere, Mazzei sought to improve provisions for U.S. merchants in Italian ports and aided Jefferson in finding sculptors to work on projects in the U.S. Capitol. Additionally, he served as a translator of Jefferson’s public speeches and letters, and circulated them in hopes of eliciting interest in the American cause in Europe.

Lasting legacy

July 5 – 11, 2017 c-ville.com

In 1775, at the dawning of the American Revolution, Mazzei enlisted as a private in the Independent Company of Albemarle. However, his peers—namely, Henry, Mason and Jefferson—had different plans. Aware of Mazzei’s friendship with the duke of Tuscany, the men sent him back to Italy in 1779 with instructions to secure much needed funding for the revolution. “Mazzei knew Leopoldo because Poggio a Caiano was the site of a Medici villa and the duke had spent some summers there,” says Campbell. “As tensions were escalating in the colonies, Mazzei shared current events with him, sending along an early copy of the Bill of Rights, for instance. The duke appeared sympathetic to the revolution, and Mazzei felt there was a good chance of getting a loan.”

Meanwhile, while overseas, Mazzei had rented his estate to Hessian general and prisoner of war Baron von Riedesel. “The general paid no mind to Mazzei’s vines and his horses trampled them all,” says Rausse. In response to the tragedy, Jefferson later lamented: “[They] destroyed the whole labor of three or four years, and thus ended an experiment, which, from every appearance, would in a year or two more have established the practicability of that branch of culture in America.”

After spending five years in Europe lobbying the American cause and raising money for the war effort, Mazzei returned to the U.S. in 1783, hoping to receive a consular post. And while that ultimately didn’t happen, prior to departing North America for good just two years later, the Italian made one last contribution to the republic from its home soil. “He founded the Constitutional Society of 1784, which had 34 members, including James Madison, James Monroe, George Mason and John Marshall,” says Campbell. “Almost all of the group’s members went on to take major roles in the new government, and The Virginia Plan arose at least in part from the group’s discussions.”

After writing letters of introduction ahead of Jefferson’s arrival in Paris as a minister to France, Mazzei joined his friend in Paris in 1785. There, the two continued to work together to further the American cause.

“Jefferson decided to publish his Notes on Virginia while in Paris and, by way of accompaniment, suggested to Mazzei he should write a history of the United States from the perspective of a European,” says Campbell. Not one to shy away from a challenge, the result was a four-volume history of the colonies, Recherches Historiques et Politiques sur les États-Unis de l’Amérique Septentrionale. Published in 1788, the history was the first of its kind written in French, and relied heavily on Mazzei’s Virginia connections. “The idea was to have the book serve as a counterweight to British propaganda and French misinformation,” says Wilson.

And while the book wasn’t translated into English until 1976, Wilson says it received ample attention in Europe and, ultimately, achieved what it was meant to do.

FILE PHOTO

Worldly influence

EZE AMOS

pendence ‘All men are created equal’ was suggested by Italian patriot and immigrant Philip Mazzei.”

Jefferson and Mazzei’s collaboration continued, and, in 1776, led to the production of another important political document, the “Instructions of the Freeholders of Albemarle County to their Delegates in Convention,” in which Mazzei argued the colonies should have “but one and the same constitution.”

“Their relationship was close and quite profound,” says Wilson. “Among other things, Jefferson gave Mazzei a draft of the Declaration of Independence to review, and used an excerpt from Mazzei’s [“Instructions of the Freeholders…”] in his attempt to institute a new state constitution.”

Additionally, Mazzei signed a petition for Jefferson’s Committee on Religion to abolish spiritual tyranny, and, after becoming a member of the local vestry, proceeded to present the argument from the pulpit of the occasional area church.

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Sunset Music Series OTHER

thursday

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every

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@artscville

We invite you to savor our cider and Sunset Music Series.

Every other Thursday from 5-9 p.m starting April 27th.

Enjoy live music, local food trucks, bocce courts, cornhole, disk golf and other lawn games — all surrounding our gorgeous, new outdoor tasting room. Music starts at 6 p.m. A perfect way to spend an evening at our majestic estate.

Come visit us during our daily normal tasting room hours (11-5).

This Thursday, July 7, Greg Howard Trio, Featuring

Governor’s Cup

John D’Earth

S i lv e r M e d a l a w a r d

434.296.0047

castlehillcider.com

6065 Turkey Sag Road, Keswick, Virginia 22947

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Car tune hero PAGE 25

Saturday 7/8 Circle of friends Matt Curreri loves writing songs—whether he’s contemplating brothers going through life together or becoming a dad, there’s always some music bouncing around in his head, waiting to emerge into the aural world. And while he’s departed a bit from the clever pop tunes that garnered acclaim from the New Yorker and NPR, among others, Curreri’s smart, straight-up rock ’n’ roll with the Exfriends—Jesse Fisk, Gerald Soriano and Brian Wilson— is plenty delightful. Midnight Snack headlines. $8, 8:30pm. The Ante Room, 219 W. Water St. 284-8561.

Tuesday 7/11 Room for gloom

KY LE MA RTY N

PUBLICITY PHOTO

Through 7/15 Better late

Big-screen invasion

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PUBLICITY PHOTO

Who answers the call when aliens attack? Will Smith, of course. The fourth stays with us as the holiday partying continues at an outdoor screening of Independence Day, a celebration to promote the opening of Alamo Drafthouse Cinema, complete with barbecue, alien-themed cupcakes and outer-space décor. Free, 7pm.

Alamo Drafthouse, 375 Merchant Walk Square.

@artscville

Saturday 7/8

Two lonely elders bonding over their love of pets—Dan owns a dog and Betty has 19 cats—might seem like a bummer of a story at first glance, but in the hands of Irish playwright Christian O’Reilly, Chapatti unfolds as a powerfully sublime ode to human companionship. Heritage Theatre Festival’s production stars Richard Warner and Judith Reagan, who are married offstage, and bring authentic chemistry to the contemporary script. $15-30, times vary. Helms Theatre, 109 Culbreth Rd. 924-3376.

July 5 – 11, 2017 c-ville.com

Washington, D.C.-based goth band Novarium offers the synth leads and string arrangements that tend to dominate the genre, but vocalist Lisa D’Arcangelis, guitarists Sean Gronholt and Dean Michaels, bassist Eliakon and drummer Dean Anthony use their experience and skill to bring complexity to their tunes through a contemporary metal approach. Sponsored

by Gild The Mourn and Dead City. $10, 9pm. The Pit at Cinema Taco, 110 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 245-4981.

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ALL HOME GAMES PLAYED AT THE

Upcoming

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MILITARY APPRECIATION NIGHT Courtesy Of Mission BBQ

Come support our men and women who defend our great nation.

Free admission to all active and retired military veterans showing military ID and their family.

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I N G AT

30

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CARSON RAYMOND FOUNDATION,

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Virginia Film Festival Presents – Field Of Dreams

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A P R O G R A M O F T H E U N I V E R S IT Y O F V I R G I N I A

JULY

Carson Raymond Foundation and Virginia Film Festival presents Field of Dreams The Virginia Film Festival will again partner with the Charlottesville Tom Sox and the Carson Raymond Foundation to take you out to the ballgame with a FREE screening of the baseball-themed family favorite Field of Dreams. The 1998 classic film, presented at C-VILLE Weekly Ballpark at Charlottesville High School, will follow the evening’s Tom Sox game at approximately 8:30 PM.

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Kids 7-10 years old are invited to compete in pre-game Pitch, Hit, and Run contest before the Charlottesville Tom Sox game. All participants in the contest get FREE entry to the game.

Bring donated baseball equipment for the Carson Raymond Foundation to the entrance gate to get FREE admission to the game.

www.tomsox.org

K

AT CHARLOTTESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL

EVENTS

JULY

R

ARTS THIS WEEK Wednesday 7/5 music Alex Culbreth. A country and Americana singer-songwriter with folk and blues influences.

Free, 7pm. Heritage on Main, 309 W. Main St., Waynesboro. (540) 946-6166.

Jazz Collective #9. Enjoy bop, swing, Latin and funky soul jazz with a chill vibe. Free, 6:30pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 979-4279.

Medusa’s Disco. A psychedelic rock group from Lancaster, Pennsylvania, fuses together elements of indie, progressive rock and jazz. 21-plus. Free, 10pm. Rapture, 303 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 293-9526.

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

stage Peter and the Starcatcher. Embrace the endless possibilities of imagination in this coming-of-age prequel to Peter Pan. $21-47, 7:30pm. American Shakespeare Center, 10 S. Market St., Staunton. (540) 885-5588.

Woodie Guthrie’s American Song. An exuberant celebration of America’s iconic troubadour. $15-30, 7:30pm. Culbreth Theatre, 109 Culbreth Rd. 924-3376.

etc.

The Fralin Museum of Art at UVA, 155 Rugby Rd. 924-3592.

style guitar arrangements. Free, 8pm. Tin Whistle Irish Pub, 609 E. Market St. 202-8387.

Fun for the Young with Glynis Welte. Artsrelated story time led by a Gordon Avenue children’s librarian. Free, 10am. The Fralin Museum of Art at UVA, 155 Rugby Rd. 924-3592.

The Michael Elswick Gathering. Epic jazz ensemble with melodies that range from hard bop to New Orleans-style jazz. Free, 7pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 979-4279.

stage

Thursday 7/6 music 502 Fossils. Get things moving with some jamming tunes. Free, 7pm. Durty Nelly’s, 2200 Jefferson Park Ave. 295-1278.

Art for the People. Local hip-hop artists Keese, Waterloo, Remy St. Clair, Fellowman, Nay Nichelle, Black Liquid and Grayling Skyy play a benefit for Black Mamas Bailout and Lending Hands. $10, 7pm. 18-plus. The Ante Room, 219 Water St. 284-8561.

Open Mic Night. Josh Mayo hosts an open mic night where collaboration is encouraged.

Free, 9pm. Holly’s Deli and Pub, 1221 E. Market St. 282-2713.

Annie. A young orphan girl’s adventures in finding a family that will take her. Free, 10:30am. Violet Crown Charlottesville, 200 W. Main St. (512) 495-9600.

U.S. Army Chorus in Concert with the Charlottesville Municipal Band. The chorus combines with the Charlottesville Municipal Band for some beautiful music. Free, 7:30pm. Martin Luther King Jr. Performing Arts Center, 1400 Melbourne Rd. 979-9532.

Eyes on Art Tour. Engaging people with Alzheimer’s in meaningful discussions about art. Reservations required. Free, 2:30pm.

dance

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

Bachata Fusion with the Charlottesville Salsa Club. An introductory bachata lesson with an eclectic Latin mix played by DJ Butchata. $5-8, 8pm. The Ante Room, 219 Water St. 284-8561.

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Blue Sunburst with Bill Adams. Hear the blues and old-time music with unique finger-

GET LISTED

Chapatti. A pair of late-in-life neighbors looking for new homes for their four-legged friends rediscover in each other the power of human connection. $15-25, 8pm. Helms Theatre, 109 Culbreth Rd. 924-3376.

Much Ado About Nothing. While the villainous Don John devises a scheme to shatter the nuptials of Claudio and Hero, the young lovers conspire to trick Beatrice and Benedick into admitting their much-denied love. $21-47, 7:30pm. American Shakespeare Center, 10 S. Market St., Staunton. (540) 885-5588.

Woodie Guthrie’s American Song. See listing for Wednesday, July 5. $15-30, 7:30pm.

Culbreth Theatre, 109 Culbreth Rd. 924-3376.

Friday 7/7 music Bob Bennetta. Professional jazz pianist performs an intimate set. Free, 6pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 979-4279.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 23

TUNES

Nouns, plural and proper

Wintres Woma (Paradise of Bachelors)

Sugar at the Gate (Arbutus) This Montreal band’s synthy indie rock has always been sophisticated and laid-back, so recording in Los Angeles seems apropos. There’s definitely a West Coast languor to Sugar at the Gate; “Cloudy Skies” is a downbeat opener that proves more harbinger than quirk. The band stirs to life on

Rips (Faux Discs) Brooklyn four-piece Rips includes UVA grad Gary Canino on bass, and whereas his Charlottesville band Caninos took a casual (and adorable) approach to writing and rocking, Rips sound like ambitious contenders. The debut was produced by Parquet Courts’ Austin Brown, and it must be said, not only does Rips truck in the same barreling grooves as the Courts, but singer Daniel Abary sometimes sounds suspiciously like Brown. This could be irritating, but the band is super tight and whips up an exhilarating frenzy on songs like “Break” and “Delay.” Hey Gary, how about a homecoming show?

Beach Fossils Somersault (Bayonet) Let us faintly praise Beach Fossils, the Brooklyn quartet that

The Strypes Spitting Image (Virgin) This Irish band’s crappy turn-of-the-millennium name and updated mod suits are instant red flags, and the opener “Behind Closed Doors” delivers on the paint-by-numbers threats, aiming for pop-punk mixed with Pulp; it’s mighty annoying. “Consequence” offers promise in an angular, Devo-like guitar hook but devolves quickly, and when Ross Farrelly barks that you could be “a pussy with nine lives,” sorry, I gotta go. The whole production is lifeless, so for the sake of the numerous festival crowds that will see The Strypes this summer, here’s hoping these songs come to life onstage. —Nick Rubin

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Rips

trades on easygoing, tuneful indie—less beach music and more like what you’d put on after showering off the sand and settling in for the evening. Bandleader Dustin Payseur’s retiring vocals perfectly match the dreamy-clean backing tracks, and he throws in enough craft to keep Somersault on the right side of boring—check the nifty flute solo and George Harrison-like slide on “Saint Ivy.” This won’t set anyone’s world on fire, but aside from the (blessedly brief) head-scratcher “Rise,” it’s pretty darn pleasant.

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When bashful guitar hero Steve Gunn played the Tea Bazaar in fall 2014, a lot of the crowd ended up buzzing about sous guitarist James Elkington, whose electric and lap steel provided endlessly dazzling settings and accents. On Wintres Woma, his solo debut, Elkington sticks to acoustic guitar for a set of Brit folk (if the Old English title doesn’t tip you off—by the way, it means “sound of winter”). Elkington taps the somewhat dour vein of Bert Jansch, with Nick Drake and Richard Thompson thrown in the mix. His voice is on the prosaic side (not unlike Gunn), and the material is only sporadically compelling, but as Wintres Woma proves at every turn, Elkington’s a talent to savor.

“Petals,” which nicks the chunking guitar rhythm of “One Way or Another” (by The Fixx, not Blondie) and fully wakes up on “Dayglo Bimbo,” which, at 2:15, leaves one wanting more. Then the sleepiness returns, locked into place by Jane Penny’s dispassionate vocals. Sugar at the Gate is sprinkled with sweetness and comes with a crash.

July 5 – 11, 2017 c-ville.com

James Elkington

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“You know your show’s good when people are out there moving,” says Disco Risqué lead singer and trumpet player Ryan Calonder. “They don’t need to be looking at the stage.”

The band promises a high-energy show on Saturday at the Southern.

Stand up Disco Risqué can’t fake the funk or the punk

By Julia Stumbaugh arts@c-ville.com

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P r i n t S o u r c e VA . c o m

harlie Murchie wrote his first punk song when he was 12 years old. It went something like this: “Satan in my lunchbox drinkin’ all my juice / It’s no coincidence that my mom packed my 666 sandwiches.”

If that sounds familiar, it’s because “Satan in My Lunchbox” is now a crowd favorite in the repertoire of Murchie’s current band, local heavy-funk outfit Disco Risqué, which features Murchie on guitar, Robert Prescott on drums, John Bruner on bass and Ryan Calonder on trumpet and vocals.

The band’s 2015 eponymous debut represented a jumbled journey to a cohesive genre, but now, after years of touring, the group has settled into its identity as a kind of chameleon band—a unit that can switch from head-banging heavy metal to high-energy dance music to complement other bands on the bill.

“When we go for the dance, or we go to the heavy, or we go to the funk—we commit to it,” says Prescott. “We don’t fake the funk.”

In a crowded Charlottesville music scene, Disco Risqué doesn’t have to fight to be unique. The band has a track written entirely by using the titles of Journey songs (“Stone Cold Steve Perry”). Live performances have featured Björk covers, and it sometimes blares the voice of Ron Burgundy from Anchorman in the middle of songs.

But the guys stick to the heart-pounding heavy dance music at their core, even while indulging in infectious fun at shows.

Disco Risqué began as the brainchild of longtime friends Prescott and Murchie, the last in a long series of pickup band ventures with constantly evolving names (Cardboard Birdcage, Tripods and Short Straws,

to name a few). Why did they finally settle on Disco Risqué? “Because it rolls off the tongue,” says Prescott.

The two got together to work on an album that Murchie, sick of playing covers in party bands, had been brainstorming.

On their way to recording, they added Bruner and Calonder.

Calonder wasn’t trained in heavy rock when he was recruited; prior to Disco Risqué, most of his musical experience had come from five years in the University of Virginia’s orchestra. “We were all tentative,” he says, “because I’d never played horn like this before.” Now, Calonder’s brass can be heard on a good 50 percent of the band’s live music. These varied backgrounds— Calonder’s orchestral experience, Murchie’s love for punk and Prescott’s firm belief in the power of dance music—gave rise to their first album, an exploration of funk, heavy metal and everything in between.

Two years later, the foursome is almost ready to start recording a second album.

“The first record is 20 songs, and it really shows the diversity of the band and what it had to offer,” says Murchie. “We want the [new] album to have direction.

We don’t want to put out another record that just goes, ‘Hey, here we are, check out all our crazy shit.’”

Calonder describes the next phase as “Disco Risqué plus,” but what direction will it take? Only an album release will tell.

Until then, you can experience some of the new material when the band hits the stage at the Southern on July 8. Hardcore outfit Deaf Scene is opening, meaning that Disco Risqué will lean toward the heavier side of its repertoire. You’ll probably hear “Satan in My Lunchbox,” along with some new tunes as well. Or maybe you’ll be too busy dancing to even pay attention.

ARTS THE WORKS Friday 7/7 CROAN Album Release Party. Michael Croan lays down his story in his debut album, Soul Resurrection. $10-12, 9pm. The Southern Café and Music Hall, 103 S. First St. 977-5590.

Faster Than Walking. Eclectic acoustic and hard-driving music. Free, 9pm. Tin Whistle Irish Pub, 609 E. Market St. 202-8387.

Fulton Ave. with Rotten. Fulton Ave. isn’t looking to appease popular metal trends; it’s looking to tear them apart. $8, 7pm. The Ante Room, 219 Water St. 284-8561.

Fultones to the Max. Get your night started right. Free, 7pm. Durty Nelly’s, 2200 Jefferson Park Ave. 295-1278.

Greg Ward. A mix of island reggae on the patio. Free, 8pm. Wild Wing Café, 820 W. Main St. 979-9464.

Jimmy O. Rockabilly, jazz and swing. Free, 4pm. Heritage on Main, 309 W. Main St., Waynesboro. (540) 946-6166.

Laquarius’ 23rd Birthday Bash All White Affair. Featuring music by DJ SG. 21-plus. $5-10, 10pm. The Ante Room, 219 Water St. 284-8561.

Phil Gibbs and Friends. Soulful acoustic troubadour Phil Gibbs grabs some friends for a night of fun. 21-plus. Free, 10:30pm. The Whiskey Jar, 227 W. Main St., Downtown Mall. 202-1549.

Renée Ruth Duo. A woman pursuing her dream of being a singer-songwriter. Free, 7pm. Wild Wolf Brewery, 2461 Rockfish Valley Hwy., Nellysford. 361-0088.

The Chickenhead Blues Band. Charlottesville’s premier boogie-woogie, upbeat rhythm and blues dance band. $5, 10pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 979-4279.

stage Chapatti. See listing for Thursday, July 6. $1525, 8pm. Helms Theatre, 109 Culbreth Rd. 924-3376.

Love’s Labour’s Lost. Shakespeare’s giddy and extravagant romantic comedy of kings, princesses, maids and clowns. Free-$54, 7:30pm. American Shakespeare Center, 10 S. Market St., Staunton. (540) 885-5588.

Woodie Guthrie’s American Song. See listing for Wednesday, July 5. $15-30, 7:30pm.

Culbreth Theatre, 109 Culbreth Rd. 924-3376.

Saturday 7/8 music An Lar. Fine Irish music from a host of fine Irish musicians. Free, 5pm. Tin Whistle Irish Pub, 609 E. Market St. 202-8387.

BIG. Rockin’ live music. Free, 8pm. Durty Nelly’s, 2200 Jefferson Park Ave. 295-1278.

Claire Lynch. Creative force in acoustic music who continually pushes the boundaries of the bluegrass genre. $15-18, 7pm. The Front Porch, 221 E. Water St. 242-7012.

David Tewksbury Band. Melodic, soulful numbers to tunes made for grooving and dancing. Free, 6:30pm. The Batesville Market, 6624 Plank Rd., Batesville. 823-2001.

DJ Tova. With more than a decade’s worth of experience, Tova can make people who planned on having just one drink want to stay until closing. 21-plus. Free, 10pm. Rapture, 303 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 293-9526.

MICHAEL BAILEY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 19

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Woody Guthrie’s American Song runs through July 8 at the Heritage Theatre Festival.

Fightin’ words

Eli Cook. Blues guitarist Eli Cook is a homeboy who has made it big. $10, 8pm. Rapunzel’s Coffee and Books, 924 Front St., Lovingston. 263-6660.

Heritage Theatre lets Woody Guthrie tell the story

Eric Franzen. Intricate jazz piano. Free, 6pm.

Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 979-4279.

By Raennah Lorne

GypsyTown. Vocalist Cheryl Sule, guitarist Rick Cash and Steve Nicholson on percussion play original tunes and soulful acoustic covers. Free, 7pm. Wild Wolf Brewery, 2461 Rockfish Valley Hwy., Nellysford. 361-0088.

Jimi Smooth & HitTime. High-energy get up and boogie music at an outdoor concert.

Free, 7pm. Veritas Vineyards & Winery, 151 Veritas Ln., Afton. (540) 456-8000.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 24

arts@c-ville.com

W

July 5 – 11, 2017 c-ville.com @artscville facebook.com/cville.weekly

oody Guthrie—father of Arlo Guthrie and author of “This Land Is My Land”—was born more than a century ago in Okemah, Oklahoma, on July 14, 1912. And yet, many of his political protest songs of the 1940s and ’50s are as relevant now as they were then.

This week, the Heritage Theatre Festival brings Guthrie back to the stage in Woody Guthrie’s American Song.

The show, directed by Bryan Garey—a Charlottesville resident who has been working in theater for 30 years—features five actors and three musicians. All the actors, including two women, alternate portrayals of Woody Guthrie throughout the show and play other characters whom Guthrie encountered in his life.

The cast includes local musician Michael Clem—who has toured with Eddie from Ohio—Greg Phelps and Alisa Ledyard from the American Shakespeare Center, Jonathan Elliott Coarsey, who has done several seasons with the HTF, and local actor Deandra Irving. Garey describes the show as “a folk music experience steeped in storytelling. ...The dialogue is [Guthrie’s] own words, what he spoke or what he wrote. It’s a postcard or a letter, if you will, done in typical Woody Guthrie fashion.”

That fashion is twangy folk with a deliberate delivery and often a social justice message. The nearly 30 songs in the two-hour show span Guthrie’s prolific career. “What’s remarkable is how relevant it is today,” Garey says. He points to one song called “Deportee (Plane Wreck at Los Gatos),” a protest song that commemorates the January 28, 1948, crash of a plane carrying migrant farm workers deported from California to Mexico. “It sounds like it could be written in 2017, right from the headlines today,” he

says. “It’s an amazingly beautiful piece of music that calls to mind the way we should be treating people.”

Guthrie grew up in a middle-class family in Oklahoma, no stranger to personal and economic loss. His sister died in an accident when he was 7, and his mother died of Huntington’s disease while he was a teenager.

Guthrie also witnessed the oil boom and subsequent economic downturn in his town, as well as the impact of the Dust Bowl, during which he migrated to California. Such experiences influenced the songs he would later write about the plight of the working class.

However, at the start of the 20th century, Guthrie had a limited view on race.

In 1937, at age 25, Guthrie sang a song on the radio that contained a racial slur. According to Will Kaufman’s 2011 biography, Woody Guthrie, American Radical, Guthrie received a letter from an African-American college student in response to the song. Guthrie was so affected by the letter, he read it aloud on the radio, apologized and promised to never use the word again. He then became not only an advocate for the working man, but also for racial justice. In Peekskill, New York, in 1949, Guthrie joined African-American singer Paul Robeson at a concert benefiting the Civil Rights Congress, after which Klansmen taunted concertgoers and musicians; they broke Guthrie’s car windows with rocks. In the early 1950s, Guthrie would pen some choice words against his Brooklyn landlord, whom he accused of racial discrimination in renting practices. His landlord? Fred C. Trump, father of President Donald Trump.

The more than 1,000 songs Guthrie wrote during his career span subjects such as World War II, racial and environmental justice and Jewish culture. Guthrie, too, developed Huntington’s disease and died in Queens, New York, on October 3, 1967, just before his son, Arlo, released his recording of “Alice’s Restaurant.”

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ARTS THIS WEEK CONTINUED FROM PAGE 23

Saturday 7/8 Midnight Snack with Matt Curreri & The Exfriends. Varied and eclectic art-pop. $8, 8pm. The Ante Room, 219 Water St. 284-8561.

South Canal St. A three-piece vocal musical group playing country rock, classic hits and soul. Free, 6pm. Pro Re Nata Farm Brewery, 6135 Rockfish Gap Tpke., Crozet. 823-4878.

The DadBods. A display of some kick-ass bluegrass. Free, 9pm. Tin Whistle Irish Pub, 609 E. Market St. 202-8387.

The Premier Afrobeats Praise. Hosted by the C’ville Motherland Connections and featuring music by DJ Paul. 21-plus. $5, 10:30pm.

The Ante Room, 219 Water St. 284-8561.

The Weedeaters. Bring a picnic and see this string band with no boundaries or rules, just fun. Free, 2:30pm. Albemarle CiderWorks, 2545 Rural Ridge Ln., North Garden. 297-2326.

Shakespeare Center, 10 S. Market St., Staunton. (540) 885-5588.

Peter and the Starcatcher. See listing for Wednesday, July 5. $29-59, 7:30pm. 10 S. Market St., Staunton. (540) 885-5588.

Woody Guthrie’s American Song. See listing for Wednesday, July 5. $15-30, 2 and 7:30pm.

Culbreth Theatre, 109 Culbreth Rd. 924-3376.

stage

etc.

Chapatti. See listing for Thursday, July 6. $1525, 8pm. Helms Theatre, 109 Culbreth Rd. 924-3376.

Much Ado About Nothing. See listing for Thursday, July 6. $29-59, 2pm. American

Independence Day. Will Smith answers the call when aliens attack. Free, 7pm. Alamo Drafthouse, 375 Merchant Walk Sq. Looking Inward Meditative Art Tour. Join docent June Heintz for a exploration of art through a variety of meditative practices. Reservations required. Free, 11am. The Fralin Museum of Art at UVA, 155 Rugby Rd. 924-3592.

Sunday 7/9

Tour of Indigenous Australian Art. A guided tour of the only museum in the world that is exclusively dedicated to Indigenous Australian art. Free, 10:30am. Kluge-Ruhe Aboriginal Art Collection, 400 Worrell Dr. 244-0234.

music Batteau Rouge. Raw original tunes and crooked B-side covers roughed in with Appalachian

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25

rhythms and a touch of the high and lonesome.

Free, 1pm. The Batesville Market, 6624 Plank Rd., Batesville. 823-2001.

Mackenzie Roark. Acoustic stylings from a local singer-songwriter. Free, 2pm. Wild Wolf Brewery, 2461 Rockfish Valley Hwy., Nellysford. 361-0088.

Travis Elliott. Local singer and guitarist takes on songwriting subjects from love to spaceships, both badly in need of repair. 21plus. Free, 10pm. Rapture, 303 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 293-9526.

dance Salsa Sundays with the Cville Salsa Club.

Introductory salsa lesson by Edwin Roa, followed by a dance party. $5-8, 8pm. The Ante Room, 219 Water St. 284-8561.

stage

etc.

Impressions From Nature: Block Printing Workshop. Learn the practice and technique of fabric block-printing during this workshop hosted by local artists Emily Vanderlinden and Susanna Byrd. $70, 11am. Montfair Resort Farm, 2500 Bezaleel Dr., Crozet. 823-5202.

PARAMOUNT PICTURES

Love’s Labour’s Lost. See listing for Friday, July 7. Free-$49, 7:30pm. American Shakespeare Center, 10 S. Market St., Staunton.

(540) 885-5588.

Baby Driver stars Ansel Elgort as a getaway driver whose heart is not in the robbery game.

Second Sundays in Palmyra. Special historical exhibits, guided walking tours, demonstrations of heritage crafts, live period music and a chance to meet with area artists. Free, 2pm. Downtown Palmyra, 72 Main St., Palmyra. 589-7910.

Humming along

Tuesday 7/11

Baby Driver is a sweet, action-packed ride

music

By Kristofer Jenson

Goth Night with Novarium. Wear your allblack attire and dance to your favorite punk music from all eras. Free, 8pm. The Pit at Cinema Taco, 110 E. Main St., Downtown Mall.

245-4981.

Traditional Irish Session. Lots of Irish musicians and lots of great Irish music. Free, 8:30pm. Tin Whistle Irish Pub, 609 E. Market St. 202-8387.

stage Chapatti. See listing for Thursday, July 6. $1525, 8pm. Helms Theatre, 109 Culbreth Rd. 924-3376.

Claire Lynch

E

Baby Driver R, 113 minutes Regal Stonefield 14 and IMAX, Violet Crown Cinema

STACIE HUCKEBA

The star of the show, however, is the action, with Edgar Wright drawing on the best car-centric films of the ’60s and ’70s.

July 8, The Front Porch

PLAYING THIS WEEK z Regal Stonefield 14 and IMAX The Shops at Stonefield, 244-3213 z 47 Meters Down, All Eyez On Me, Beatriz at Dinner, Captain Underpants: The First Epic Movie, Cars 3, Despicable Me 3, The Hero, The House, The Mummy, Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales, Transformers: The Last Knight, Wonder Woman z Violet Crown Cinema 200 W. Main St., Downtown Mall, 529-3000 z Annie, The Beguiled, Beatriz at Dinner, Cars 3, Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2, Despicable Me 3, Rough Night, Transformers: The Last Knight, Wonder Woman

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characters can be exaggerated, the life of crime is not glamorized; people are shot, people die, and you are meant to feel the weight of it all.

So how does Wright hold up in the world of wholly original filmmaking? Pretty well, with charm and excitement and humor to spare. About the worst thing that can be said about Baby Driver is that it is the least likely of his films to be rewatched, with Shaun, Fuzz and Scott Pilgrim vs. the World in his oeuvre. It’s nothing revolutionary, and you may find yourself wishing for less cutesy stuff and the funny-yet-tedious fight with the final villain in favor of more driving, but you will most certainly not be bored.

@artscville

dgar Wright is best known as the master of comedic tributes to genre films that never stoop to parody due to his genuine affection for the source material. He is not the only director to self-consciously employ techniques and tropes from older films, but he is the best at balancing his modernist sensibilities with a real desire to see the world from the point of view of the character—from Dawn of the Dead to Point Break. His love is not ironic, his references are not winking, his jokes are not pandering, and his name has become synonymous with a very specific brand of film appreciation that is capable of hyper-analysis of pop culture from a place of childlike, wide-eyed wonder.

His new film, Baby Driver, is arguably his first film that is neither tribute, pastiche nor adaptation, though it does wear its influences on its sleeve. Characters are named after songs Wright intends to use, lyrics are written on walls as our eponymous Baby walks by, and both the humor and action have the brisk confidence of Wright’s previous output; not as surreal as Spaced, but not as broadcasted as Hot Fuzz, but somewhere in

car-centric films of the ’60s and ’70s. It’s a genre that doesn’t always get the recognition it deserves, but Wright is clearly a devotee; see Walter Hill’s The Driver, Peter Yates’ Bullitt, even William Friedkin’s The French Connection, and put a typical Wright protagonist in the lead instead of a tough guy. Yet while the film lives in a heightened reality and the

July 5 – 11, 2017 c-ville.com

Red & the Romantics. All original music weaving together a range of genres. Free, 7pm. Durty Nelly’s, 2200 Jefferson Park Ave. 295-1278.

arts@c-ville.com

between, just plausible enough to be fun, and outrageous enough to be exciting.

Baby Driver tells the story of Baby (Ansel Elgort), a young man with talent beyond his years—and beyond his maturity. Baby has been an escape-car driver for robberies organized by Doc (Kevin Spacey), not for the thrill or the money, but to repay a debt. He is not a criminal at heart, as we see in the opening scene: As he awaits his crew and cargo from an armed robbery, he’s not waiting in silence or sweating in anticipation, but lip-syncing and drumming along to his iPod. One daring getaway after another brings Baby closer to freedom, and to a life on the road with Debora (Lily James).

There is a lot to enjoy in Baby Driver. The supporting cast is excellent—Jamie Foxx, Jon Hamm, Eiza González, Jon Bernthal, Lanny Joon and Flea make up some of the crew Baby is tasked with bringing to safety, and all sink their teeth into the roles with delight. The soundtrack—always an important player in Wright’s films—is well-studied and full of playful energy, even if it can be a tad on-the-nose, like Beck’s “Debra” or the song that inspired the title (you knew it sounded familiar, didn’t you?).

The star of the show, however, is the action, with Wright drawing on the best

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JULY EXHIBITS at McGuffey July 4th–August 13th Opening Reception July 7th, 5:30 – 7:30PM

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prints & textiles by Lori Jakubow

July 5 – 11, 2017 c-ville.com

First Fridays reception July 7, 6–8 PM

Summer Group Show McGuffey Artists

McGuffey Art Center 201 Second Street, NW Charlottesville, VA 22902

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

phone: 434.295.7973 mcguffeyartcenter.com tues-sat 10-6, sun 1-5

ARTS GALLERIES

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First Fridays July 7

FF Central Library 201 E. Market St. “Gone,” featuring photographs of businesses, buildings and local landmarks that were lost to disaster or development and now remain only in photographs and memories. 5-7pm.

FF Chroma Projects Gallery 112 W. Main St., Ste. 10. “Soft Steel,” an exhibit of sculpture by Lily Erb that considers the conjunction between the powerful industrial nature of steel and its ability to be manipulated into flowing, looping shapes. 5-7pm.

COURTESY OF ASHLEY FLORENCE

Art on the Trax 5784 Three Notch’d Rd., Crozet. “Leaves and Pages: You Name It,” featuring watercolor paintings by Pam Roland. Opens July 8, 4-6pm.

CityClay 700 Harris St. Ste. 104. New work

by Wendy Wrenn, a former biology teacher whose love of scientific inquiry informs her ceramics work.

Ashley Florence’s “Manger-au-Lit” is one of the pieces on view at her “Body and Bread” show at Studio IX this month.

Photographer Ashley Florence experiments with materials, situations, emotions, narratives and curiosity in her show “Body and Bread,” on view at Studio IX this month. From a chromogenic print of Florence herself sitting in a traditional Madonna pose and wearing a full-body suit sewn out of blue book linen, to 19 Polaroids of bread heads, baked in a terra cotta form made from a plaster bust cast of a young man, the pieces in the show together provoke a conversation on the human body.

“Embodiment is such a curious, pleasure-ridden, fantastically atrocious experience,” Florence says in her artist statement for the show. “The body, although our primary vehicle, can also be our greatest limitation.”

“Most of my work has portraiture qualities and often inclinations of a self-portrait, but I can only hope they transcend me and speak of our larger human narrative,” Florence says of the pieces that she hopes will stir “curiosity, empathy, sensuality, commonality and repulsion” in the viewer.—Erin O’Hare

FF CitySpace Art Gallery 100 Fifth St. NE. An exhibit of VSA Charlottesville visual art in the gallery and a screening of Light House Studio student films in the gallery lobby. 5:30-7:30pm.

Crozet Artisan Depot 5791 Three Notch’d Rd., Crozet. “Adventure Art,” a celebration of the outdoors painted on trail maps by Kathryn Matthews. Opens June 10, 3-5pm.

FF C’ville Arts Cooperative Gallery 118 E. Main St. “Horse of a Different Color,” featuring bold, expressive paintings and prints by Lori Jakubow. 6-8pm.

FF Fellini’s #9 200 Market St. “Spontaneous Arrangements,” a display of digital art by J. Perry Folly. 5:30-7pm.

FF Graves International Art 306 E. Jefferson St. “Roy Lichtenstein & Company: Postwar and Contemporary Art,” featuring handmade, limited-edition prints and exhibition posters by artists such as Lichtenstein, Gerhard Richter, David Hockney, Keith Haring, Ellsworth Kelly, Josef Albers and others. 5-8pm.

FF Piedmont Council for the Arts Gallery 112 W. Main St., Ste. 9. “Sfumato,” an exhibit of paintings on canvas by Felicia Brooks that depict biomorphic forms in a veiled realm where elements emerge and recede into a soft haze of paint. 5-7pm.

FF Kardinal Hall 722 Preston Ave. “Throwback: Concert Photography from 20002010,” featuring photography from Jason Lappa. 5-7pm.

Shenandoah Valley Art Center 26 S. Wayne Ave., Waynesboro. “Local Landmarks and Landscapes,” an exhibition featuring depictions of the greater Waynesboro area;

the SVAC annual members’ judged exhibit is also on view in the Cabell/Arehart Gallery.

FF Spring Street Boutique 107 W. Main St. “Spring Street is a Friend of Virginia Wildlife,” featuring oil on canvas wildlife paintings by Anne Marshall Block. 6-8pm.

FF Studio IX 969 Second St. SE. “Body and Bread,” featuring experimental portrait photography by Ashley Florence. 5-7pm.

Thomas Jefferson Memorial Church 717 Rugby Rd. “Femmes, Flora, Fauna: A Mixed Media Exploration in Fantasy,” featuring paintings by Kristin Rexter.

FF Top Knot Studio 103 Fifth St. SE. “Integration Series,” a mixed media por-

FF VMDO Architects 200 E. Market St. A 20-year retrospective of John Tenney’s work, including paintings, drawings and ceramics. 5:30pm.

FF Welcome Gallery at New City Arts 114 Third St. NE. “Proceed, Jumble, Repeat,” a collection of Nina Thomas’ drawings and etchings that are a musing on being surrounded. 5-7:30pm.

Westminster Canterbury of the Blue Ridge 250 Pantops Mountain Rd. An exhibit of oil and watercolor paintings of plants and flowers by Marcia Mitchell.

@artscville

Les Yeux du Monde 841 Wolf Trap Rd. “Summer Perspectives,” featuring work by Isabelle Abbot, Sarah Boyts Yoder and Cate West Zahl.

trayal by Wolfgang Hermann of adjustment to a life-changing injury through creativity.

5:30-7pm.

Nina Thomas at Welcome Gallery at New City Arts

Joan Griffin at McGuffey Art Center

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

PHOTOS: COURTESY GALLERIES

Loving Cup Vineyard and Winery 3340 Sutherland Rd., North Garden. “Looking Up at NOLA,” an exhibit of oil paintings on canvas by Tamara Murray.

FF McGuffey Art Center 201 Second St. NW. In the Sarah B. Smith Gallery, “Visions of Woven Color,” featuring the work of seven artists who employ color and diversity in their weaving; in the Lower Hall Galleries North and South and Upstairs South, a McGuffey members show featuring more than 50 artists working in a variety of media. 5:30-7:30pm.

July 5 – 11, 2017 c-ville.com

FF New Dominion Bookshop 404 E. Main St. “For the Love of Carol” includes paintings, collage, photographs and ceramics from 20 artists honoring Carol Troxell, former owner of New Dominion Bookshop, who recently passed away. 3-5pm.

FF The Garage 100 E. Jefferson St. “Land and Flight,” featuring oil on canvas by Christen Yates and gouache and ink on paper and board by Kendall Walser Cox. 5-7pm.

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RESTAURANT WEEK ™

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July 5 – 11, 2017 c-ville.com

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Proceeds benefit Blue Ridge Area Food Bank

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House special salad: Mixed greens, sliced almonds, raisins, berries, peppers served with strawberry vinaigrette.

Guacamole: Mixed avocado, cilantro, onions, tomato & chopped jalapeño.

Choriquezo: Melted cheese with Mexican sausage and chips.

Vegetarian soup: Soup of the day.

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PERSONAL MEXICANISIMO: Old Mill Room

Exquisite dish made with grilled steak topped with onions, grilled chicken, mexican sausage and grilled shrimp.

Served with delicious grilled cactus, onions, jalapeños, avocado, rice, beans and homemade tortillas.

CHILES EN NOGADA: Poblano pepper stuffed with ground beef,

DINNER:

dried fruit and topped with walnut goat cheese cream and pomegranate.

CHILES RELLENOS: Poblano pepper stuffed with cheese. Smothered with beaten eggs and then deep fried.Asada Served with rice, beans, green tomatillo Carne and jalapeño sauce, and salad.

C H A R LOT T E SV I L L E R E S TAU R A N T W E E K .C O M PECHUGAS RELLENAS: Seasoned chicken breast stuffed with ham and cheese, and topped with Carnitas chipotle sauce. Served with a side of vegetables and rice.

Guachinango a laShrimp Veracruz CAMARONES AL CHIPOTLE: cooked with chipotle sauce.

(Red Snapper)

Served with rice, vegetables and salad.

CAMARONES AL MOJO DE AJO: Shrimp cooked with garlic sauce. Served with rice, vegetables and salad.

Mojarra (Tilapia)

TILAPIA: Fried tilapia, served with rice, beans, salad, jalapeños and homemade tortillas.

ESPECIAL BURRITO: Choice of grilled steak or chicken. Stuffed rice,

beans, salad, pico de gallo, cheese, cream and served with a side of french fries.

VEGETARIAN BURRITO: Flour tortilla with stuffed with rice, beans, salad, pico de gallo, cheese, cream and served with a side of french fries.

QUESADILLA: Flour tortillas filled with your choice of: Asada, chicken, Mexican sausage or shrimp. Served with a side salad, guacamole and sour cream.

TRADITIONAL TACOS: Choice of: Beef, chicken, chorizo, carnitas, fish, or vegetarian. Served with homemade tortillas, cilantro, onion, lemon, sour

LIVING

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Q&A: Where will you be July 8: at home, protesting the KKK rally or attending an alternative event? PAGE 38

ALL YOU CAN EAT

In the market Fresh options abound from area vendors

By Alexa Nash eatdrink@c-ville.com

F

rom shumei-raised produce at Stonefield, to Piedmont Master Gardeners’ advice in Crozet, this round-up of farmers market finds includes insider tips for everyone.

Pro tip: The market’s downtown location draws a crowd, so get there early and stay awhile.

Don’t miss: Homemade, authentic Korean kimchi from new vendor Sussex Farms.

Online extra: Go to c-ville.com to read about other farmers markets in the area.

Farmers in the Park

Green Market at Stonefield 2100 Hydraulic Rd. 531-9646

Charlottesville City Market 100 Water St. E. 970-3371

1706-1710 Ashwood Blvd.

531-2733 Vendors new and old come out to the market to sell everything from fruits and veggies to wine and freshly squeezed lemonade.

There’s a bi-weekly $10 coupon giveaway drawing, so you have a chance to save at the next market.

The details: Open Tuesdays from 4-7pm., April through October.

Pro tip: It’s located in the Forest Lakes South neighborhood and features typical farmers market fare.

Don’t miss: Mexican tacos; try the spicy chorizo, with both the corn tortilla and spicy meat made from scratch.

Albemarle Farmers Market

Crozet Farmers Market

340 Towncenter Ln. 531-2733

1156 Crozet Ave., Crozet 823-1092

This new market featuring 16 to 20 vendors each Saturday opened in May at Hollymead Town Center. Its diverse mix of artisans, farmers and freshly prepared foods will keep the summer bountiful.

The details: Open Saturdays from 8:30am1pm, May through September.

Pro tip: There’s plenty of free parking, so no need to get there extra early to nab a spot.

Don’t miss: Liberty Mills Farm; not only is its produce noteworthy, but the farm is also home to the largest corn maze in Virginia.

Held in the parking lot of the Crozet United Methodist Church, this market also gives back to the community by donating vendor fees to the church’s food pantry.

The details: Open Saturdays from 8amnoon, May through mid-October.

Pro tip: Piedmont Master Gardeners volunteer every other Saturday, and answer questions about raising produce and dealing with pests.

Don’t miss: Everything needed for a backyard barbecue can be found at the market, from sweet corn to tomatoes and summer squash.

LIVING TO DO FOOD & DRINK

HEALTH & WELLNESS

For Goodness Snakes

Summer Darden Towe 5K and 10K

Winemaking workshop

Sup-N-Sip

Saturday, July 8

Sunday, July 9

Sunday, July 9

Despite the fact that he spent years testing experimental vines, Thomas Jefferson never managed to create a Monticello-grown wine. Oneup TJ by learning how to make your own in this participation-based workshop with wine expert Gabriele Rausse. $24, 9:30-11am. Monticello, 931 Thomas Jefferson Pkwy.

984-9800.

Yoga on dry land getting a little boring? Try it on a stand-up paddleboard in the middle of a lake. Afterward, enjoy organic juice from Sup Shack.

Proceeds go to Dan Nevin’s Warrior Spirit Retreat. $35, noon-3:30pm.

Chris Greene Lake Park, 4748 Chris Greene Lake Rd. 296-5844.

Thursday, July 6 Meet live snakes of local species and learn about their physical and behavioral adaptations in this presentation by the Wildlife Center of Virginia. Free, 4-5pm. Northside Library, 704 W. Rio Rd. jrml.org

Run through Darden Towe Park and along the winding Rivanna River, and receive a medal once you cross the finish line of this scenic course.

Proceeds benefit the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society. $30-45, 8:15am.

Darden Towe Park, 1145 Darden Towe Park. 296-5911.

ASHLEY TWIGGS

NONPROFIT

Gabriele Rausse

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FAMILY

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The go-to market downtown has been around almost 45 years, and is packed with more than 100 vendors every Saturday. Want to compost, but have nowhere to put a pile?

The market also has a compost and recycling program to keep C’ville green.

The details: Open Saturdays from 7amnoon, April through November.

Forest Lakes Farmers Market

Downtown Charlottesville’s City Market, located at the corner of Water and South streets, is packed with more than 100 vendors every Saturday from 7am to noon.

July 5 – 11, 2017 c-ville.com

With about a dozen local vendors per week, the Green Market at Stonefield has highend, healthy produce, meats, bath products and more to suit a variety of tastes.

The details: Open Thursdays from 4-7pm and Saturdays from 8:30am to 12:30pm, May through October.

Pro tip: Looking for hyperlocal? Family Ties & Pies bakes its goodies about a quarter mile from the market.

Don’t miss: Anything from Legacy Farm; the owners farm their crops using shumei, a spiritual-based Japanese technique of growing and eating food.

As a smaller cousin of the Charlottesville City Market, Farmers in Meade Park doesn’t skimp on its selection of homegrown eats.

The details: Open Wednesdays from 3-7pm, May through September.

Pro tip: The market has a niche selection of only food and produce, so if you’re looking for your next salad mix or local, ethically raised meats, this is the place.

Don’t miss: Bear Bottom Farm’s pork products, such as breakfast sausage or in-house smoked bacon.

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LIVING CROSSWORD

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Minn. neighbor 1. Guest book, e.g. clothing when a “t” is 64. Op-ed pieces 4. Blackens, as a tacked on its end reputation 65. “That ____ last year” 39. Summer hours on the 8. Impersonates 66. To the ____ degree Atl. coast 14. 12 meses 40. Lisa, to Bart 15. Arts and crafts purDOWN 44. Like some breakfast chase cereals 16. “The Glamorous Life” 1. Armstrong and Bass 45. Shots singer ____ E. 2. Sans intermission, maybe 46. Suffix with social or 17. “Clever thinking!”

3. Only soccer player who sentimental 19. Sparkly headwear can throw the ball 47. When Alexander Ham20. Ugandan despot 4. “Yes! The weekend’s ilton and Aaron Burr after relocating to almost here!” dueled the Golden State?

5. Designer Gucci 48. 2002 Missy Elliott hit 22. Vaping need, 6. One with misgivings that helped popularinformally ize the term “ba7. Actor Penn of “Milk” 23. The bus stops donkadonk” 8. In ____ (agitated) here: Abbr.

9. China’s ____ Kai-shek 49. “Give a guy a break, 24. Abbr. in an office will ya?”

10. What a mascot repaddress 51. Place to play the resents 25. Dads who might take ponies, for short 11. Voice-activated assistheir kids to a Char52. Anti bodies? tant gers game or to a 53. Decides (to) world-renowned zoo? 12. Rickman of the Harry 54. Perlman of “Cheers” Potter films 33. Not so likely to be 55. Antioxidant berry 13. Airline to Stockholm fooled again 56. Nonkosher sandwiches 18.

Actress/comedian 34. One going on foot?

Notaro 57. Honey Bunches of 35. Gorgonzola and ____ 21. 1996 grammar bestRoquefort belt out a seller “Woe ____” 58. “Yeah ... I don’t think so” few tunes?

25. [typo not fixed] 59. Word ignored in alpha41. River to the Seine betizing 26. ____ Wednesday 42. The “A” in A/V 27. Maiden name pre43. Casper the Friendly ceder 6/28/17 ANSWERS Ghost and others like 28. Gloomy, in poetry him?

Black beatles 29. ____ buco 47. Cribside cries A T C O M I R I A M R A H 30. The Eagles, on a 50. Hesitant sounds R O O D A K I N T O E C O scoreboard I N F O N O S H O W L T S 51. Texter’s “That being G O F R E E K I N G I I I 31. ____ Center (Chicago said ...”

A P E S R I M E L E V E skyscraper) T U E L O N G S I L V E R 52. Grammy-winning 2000 O R B S E O S E E L Y rap hit ... or an obser- 32. Line part: Abbr.

P E T E R A N D M A R Y C O A R S E N I R A N vation about 20-, 25-, 33. Goldenrod, e.g.

U S N T E A P E N A L C 35- and 43-Across 35. ____ choy D E S N R A W I I F I T B L A C K B E A T L E S 59. Bit of attire for Mr. 36. 2018 Super Bowl B I G M A C I R V A C D C Monopoly number I S A W I T T A E L I T A 60. Beach cookout T R Y S T S A N N L O O N 37. SEAL’s org.

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

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We are pleased to announce the recent sale of MISTWOOD, a sublime 21st century architectural expression in time honored materials of stone and cedar capped with a standing seam copper roof. 235 acres of crop land, pasture & forest. There is a farm manager’s house, 10 stall stable, riding ring, equipment & hay barns. In Orange County on the Rapidan River.

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Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Matt Groening, creator of the cartoon series “The Simpsons,” says that a great turning point in his early years came when his scoutmaster told him he was the worst Boy Scout in history. While this might have demoralized other teenagers, it energized Groening. “Well, somebody’s got to be the worst,” he triumphantly told the scoutmaster. And then, “instead of the earth opening up and swallowing me, instead of the flames of hell fire licking at my knees—nothing happened. And I was free.” I suspect you may soon be blessed with a comparable liberation, Leo. Maybe you’ll be released from having to live up to an expectation you shouldn’t even live up to. Or maybe you’ll be criticized in a way that will motivate your drive for excellence for years to come.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Nineteen of my readers who work in the advertising industry signed a petition requesting that I stop badmouthing their field. “Without advertising,” they testified, “life itself would be impossible.” In response, I agreed to attend their re-education seminar. There, under their tutelage, I came to acknowledge that everything we do can be construed as a kind of advertising. Each of us is engaged in a mostly unconscious campaign to promote our unique way of looking at and being in the world. Realizing the truth, I now feel no reservations about urging you Virgos to take advantage of the current astrological omens. They suggest that you can and should be aggressive and ingenious about marketing yourself, your ideas and your products.

Libra

Cancer (June 21-July 22): It’s prime time for you to break through any inhibitions you might have about accessing and expressing your passion. To help you in this righteous cause, I’ve assembled a batch of words you should be ready to use with frequency and sweet abandon. Consider writing at least part of this list on your forearm with a felt-tip pen every morning so it’s always close at hand: enamored, piqued, enchanted, stirred, roused, enthused, delighted, animated, elevated, thrilled, captivated, turned-on, enthralled, exuberant, fired up, awakened.

As part of the festivities, tell yourself about what makes you special, amazing and valuable.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Here’s your riddle: What unscratchable itch drives you half-crazy? But you’re secretly glad it drives you half-crazy, because you know your half-craziness will eventually lead you to an experience or resource that will relieve the itch. Here’s your prophecy: Sometime soon, scratching the unscratchable itch will lead you to the experience or resource that will finally relieve the itch. Here’s your homework: Prepare yourself emotionally to fully receive and welcome the new experience or resource. Make sure you’re not so addicted to scratching the unscratchable itch that you fail to take advantage of the healing it’s bringing you.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): The best way to go forward is to go backward; the path to the bright future requires a shadowy regression. Put another way, you should return to the roots of a triumph to find a hidden flaw that might eventually threaten to undo your success.

Correct that flaw now and you’ll make it unnecessary for karmic repercussions to undermine you later. But please don’t get all solemn-faced and anxious about this assignment. Approach it with humorous self-correction and you’ll ensure that all goes well.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Are you familiar with the psychological concepts of anima and animus?

You’re in the midst of being intoxicated by one of those creatures from inner space.

Though you may not be fully conscious of it, you women are experiencing a mystical marriage with an imaginal character that personifies all that’s masculine in your psyche. You men are going through the analo-

gous process with a female figure within you.

I believe this is true no matter what your sexual orientation. While this awesome psychological event may be fun, educational and even ecstatic, it could also be confusing to your relationships with real people. Don’t expect them to act like or live up to the very real fantasy you’re communing with.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): As a recovering save-theworld addict, I have felt compassionate skepticism toward my fellow junkies who are still in the throes of their obsession. But recently I’ve discovered that just as a small minority of alcoholics can safely take a drink now and then, so can a few save-the-world-aholics actually save the world a little bit at a time without getting strung-out. With that as a disclaimer, Aquarius, I’m letting you know that the cosmos has authorized you to pursue your own brand of fanatical idealism in the coming weeks. To keep yourself honest, make fun of your zealotry every now and then.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): The potential breakthrough I foresee for you is a rare species of joy. It’s a gritty, hard-earned pleasure that will spawn beautiful questions you’ll be glad to have awakened. It’s a surprising departure from your usual approach to feeling good that will expand your understanding of what happiness means. Here’s one way to ensure that it will visit you in all of its glory: Situate yourself between the fabulous contradictions in your life and say, “Squeeze me, tease me, please me.”

Aries (March 21-April 19): Unless you were raised by a pack of feral raccoons or a fundamentalist cult, now is a perfect time to dive in to your second childhood. Is there a toy you wanted as a kid but never got? Buy it for

yourself now! What were the delicious foods you craved back then? Eat them! Where were the special places you loved? Go there, or to spots that remind you of them. Who were the people you were excited to be with? Talk with them. Actions like these will get you geared up for a full-scale immersion in innocent eagerness. And that would be just the right medicine for your soul.

Taurus (April 20-May 20): What I wish for you, Taurus, is toasted ice cream and secrets in plain sight and a sacred twist of humorous purity. I would love for you to experience a powerful surrender and a calm climax and a sweeping vision of a small but pithy clue.

I very much hope that you will get to take a big trip to an intimate turning point that’s not too far away. I pray you will find or create a barrier that draws people together instead of keeping them apart.

Gemini (May 21-June 20): In Dr. Seuss’ book Horton Hatches an Egg, an elephant assumes the duty of sitting on a bird’s egg, committed to keeping it warm until hatching time. The nest is located high in a tree, which makes the undertaking even more incongruous. By the climax of the tale, Horton has had to persist in his loyal service through a number of challenges. But all ends well, and there’s an added bonus: The creature that’s born is miraculously part-bird, part-elephant. I see similarities between this story and your life right now, Gemini. The duty you’re carrying out doesn’t come naturally, and you’re not even sure you’re doing it right. But if you keep at it till it’s completed, you’ll earn a surprising reward.

Expanded weekly audio horoscopes and daily text message horoscopes: RealAstrology.com, 1-877-873-4888.

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

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

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(Sept. 23-Oct. 22): In 2003, the American Film Institute announced the creation of a new prize to honor acting talent. Dubbed the Charlton Heston Award, it was designed to be handed out periodically to luminaries who have distinguished themselves over the course of long careers. The first recipient of the award was, oddly enough, Charlton Heston himself, born under the sign of Libra. I hope this story inspires you to wipe away any false modesty you might be suffering from. The astrological omens suggest it’s a favorable moment to create a big new award named after you and bestow it upon yourself.

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EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED Architects/Interior Designers

Mitchell/Matthews is a dedi-

cated group of architects, planners and designers with offices in Charlottesville, Virginia. We have a diverse range of challenging projects for public and private clients throughout the region. Our philosophy encompasses teamwork, integrity and professionalism as a part of everyday life. We are seeking creative, talented and committed interior designers & architects at various experience levels (2 yr. min.) to join our growing group. InDesign, Illustrator, Photoshop, sketch-up, CAD & BIM expertise is desirable. Send resume and work samples to jm@mitchellmatthews.com

CAREGiving is a gift! Every life is a gift and every life has a story. Become a part of someone elseís story by becoming a CAREGiver with Home Instead Senior Care. We are looking for committed, honest, and caring individuals that want to make a difference in someoneís life.

Instead of your typical 9a-5p

Monday- Friday shifts, we can offer flexible scheduling! We also, offer the following incentives: Paid Vacation, Annual Bonuses, Health Benefits, 401K Retirement Plan, Mileage Reimbursement and much more!

Greenhouse Someone with a horticulture degree orequivalent experience to help in greenhouse and annual area, to waiton customers, help diagnose plant pest and disease problems, help withordering and receiving plants. Designer background or experience helpful.

Forty hours a week year round includes a Saturday schedule.

Please apply in person.

Ivy Nursery 434.295.1183.

PAID IN ADVANCE! Make $1000 A Week Mailing Brochures From Home! No Experience Required. Helping home workers since 2001! Genuine Opportunity. Start Immediately! www.IncomeStation.net (AAN CAN)

MISCELLANEOUS

ADOPTION

HOUSES FOR RENT

ENTERTAINMENT

PREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOPTION? Call us first. Living expenses, housing, medical, and continued support afterwards. Choose adoptive family of your choice. Call 24/7. 877362-2401 (AAN CAN)

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Cottage in North Garden 3138 Plank Rd. 2 Bedrooms, Large Living/Dining Room. Wood stove, A/C, washer/dryer. $950 per month. Newly painted interior. 25 minutes to UVA. Call 434-531-9209.

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

WELLNESS

ROOMMATES

RENTALS

ALL AREAS Free Roommate Service @ RentMates.com.

Find the perfect roommate to complement your personality and lifestyle at RentMates. com! (AAN CAN)

SERVICES

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Casino Parties Add some fun to your party or wedding reception with casino games: Blackjack, Craps, Roulette, Texas Hold `em. (434) 825-3283 Info@Casino2U.biz

WELLNESS MAKE THE CALL TO START GETTING CLEAN TODAY. Free 24/7 Helpline for alcohol & drug addiction treatment. Get help! It is time to take your life back! Call Now: 855-732-4139 (AAN CAN)

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䘀䄀䌀吀伀刀夀 䐀䤀刀䔀䌀吀 圀䔀 䘀䤀一䄀一䌀䔀 䌀䄀䰀䰀 㠀 ⴀ㠀㤀㌀ⴀ㄀㈀㐀㈀ 眀⸀愀⸀挀

匀䤀一䜀䰀䔀 圀䤀䐀䔀匀 䐀伀唀䈀䰀䔀 圀䤀䐀䔀匀 䠀伀唀匀䔀匀

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圀圀圀⸀䴀䔀吀䄀䰀刀伀伀䘀伀嘀䔀刀⸀䌀伀䴀

www.uvaclinicaltrials.com

Advancing Healthcare Through

Clinical Trials Salt and Blood Pressure

ESETT Seizure Study

Hip Injection Study

A short-term study of normal and high blood pressure. Healthy adults from age 18-70 are needed. The purpose of this study is to determine how salt affects blood pressure. Commitment to 2 week diet required – 1 week low salt, 1 week high salt diet. Meals provided. Participants will have up to 9 visits; blood and urine tests, and EKG provided and required. Compensation is $200.

Principal Investigator: Robert Carey MD.

Repeated or prolonged seizures may be lifethreatening emergencies. Patients presenting to the UVA Emergency Department with seizures that do not stop after first-line drugs will be given one of three drugs commonly used to treat continuing seizures. The purpose of the study is to see which of the drugs works best. This is a public disclosure notice. Patients may opt out of study participation or may discontinue being in the study at any time.

For full information go to www.esett.org. Principal Investigator: J. Stephen Huff, MD.

Men and women over the age of 30 needed for hip osteoarthritis study. This is a study of an investigational injection for hip osteoarthritis. The purpose is to see if an investigational hip injection is safe and/or effective when used for osteoarthritis.

This study requires a screening exam, a baseline hip injection of either an investigational device or saline, and 5 follow up visits over 6 months.

Compensation is $350 ($50 x 7 visits). Principal Investigator: F. Winston Gwathmey, MD.

UVA Endocrinology and Metabolism Mahabuba Akhter M.B.B.S MS | 434.924.8757 SaltSensitivityStudy@email.virginia.edu https://www.saltstudy.com/ IRB-HSR #11494

UVA Emergency Medicine and UVA Neurology seizure@virginia.edu IRB-HSR #18470

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

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

GET THE SCOOP ON OUR NEWS, ARTS, AND LIVING CONTENT BEFORE ANYONE ELSE.

@CVILLENEWS_DESK @ARTSCVILLE @EATDRINKCVILLE

CLASSIFIEDS Connect People, Inc

35

Trading as MidiCi – The Neapolitan Pizza Company 2055 Bond Street, #180, Charlottesville, VA 22901-1878

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

Anonymous Egg Donors Needed The Reproductive Medicine & Surgery Center of Virginia is looking for young women interested in helping couples who are unable to conceive using their own eggs.

To be an anonymous egg donor, we need applicants who are: • Between 21 years - 31 years old • In good general health • Within normal weight range • Non-smoker For more information and an application, please con-tact Stephanie Barrix, R.N., IVF/Egg Donor Coordinator @ stephanie.barrix@rmscva.com or call 434.654.8537.Also, visit our website www.rmscva.com

The above establishment is applying to the VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL (ABC) for a Wine and Beer on Premises and Combined Mixed Beverage Restaurant and Mixed license to sell or manufacture alcoholic beverages.

Maurice Kelly, President NOTE: Objections to the issuance of this license must be submitted 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.

CPBBB, LLC

Trading as Crozet Pizza at Buddhist Biker Bar 20 Elliewood Ave, Charlottesville, VA 22903-2604 The above establishment is applying to the VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL (ABC) for a Wine and Beer on Premises, Mixed Beverage Restaurant license to sell or manufacture alcoholic beverages. Jordan Brunk, Managing Member NOTE: Objections to the issuance of this license must be submitted no later than 30 days from the publishingdate of the first two required newspaper legal notices. Objections should be registered at www.abc.virginia.gov or 800-552-3200.

regionten

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

COMING SOON!

a better life, a better community Region Ten Community Services Board Nurse, RN or LPN PACT

Pediatric Speech Therapist

NOW HIRING ALL POSITIONS

BE PART OF OUR WINNING TEAM! APPLY NOW:

DRAFTHOUSE.COM/CHARLOTTESVILLE

Visit our jobs section at www.regionten.org

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

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ALAMO DRAFTHOUSE CHARLOTTESVILLE

Newly created position with Infant Toddler Connection of the Blue Ridge to provide speech language pathology to infants and toddlers with delays and disabilities and their families. Join a dynamic early intervention team and provide eligibility determination, assessment, goal development and provision of services. Includes seeing children in their homes and travel within Charlottesville and surrounding counties. Requires expertise in diagnosis and treatment of very young children, including knowledge of child development. Master’s in Speech/Language Pathology and Virginia licensure. Preference given to therapists who have achieved their Certificate for Clinical Competence. Bi-lingual and/or experience with autism a plus. Full or part time. Salary negotiable.

July 5 - 11, 2017, c-ville.com

This member of the PACT multi-disciplinary team is responsible for conducting psychiatric assessments; assessing physical health needs; making appropriate referrals to community physicians; providing management and administration of medication in conjunction with the psychiatrist; providing of a range of treatment, rehabilitation, and support services; and sharing shift-management responsibility with other staff. Associate’s or Bachelor’s Degree in Nursing, licensed as a RN or LPN, and one year outpatient or inpatient psychiatric nursing experience required. Full time, part time and PRN positions available. Salary negotiable.

36

CLASSIFIEDS FORECLOSURE SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

c-ville.com

Tax Map Nos. 06100-00-00-154E0, 06100-00-00-15800, 06100-00-00-16000, 06100-00-00-002A1, 06200-00-00-002A1, 06200-00-00-002C0, 062A3-00-00-00100, 062G0-01-00-000A0, 062G0-01-00-000A1, 06200-00-00-002B0

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

After the following off-conveyances: (1) Parcel B containing 0.98 acres, more or less, conveyed to Thurman Henry, Ray D. Henry and Harold L. Haga, Trustees of the Church of God, by deed dated December 27, 1990, of record in the Clerk’s Office, in Deed Book 1134, page 635; (2) Parcel X containing 1.266 acres, more or less, conveyed to Thurman Henry, Ray D. Henry and Harold L. Haga, Trustees for the Covenant Church of God, by deed dated November 10, 1992, of record in the Clerk’s Office, in Deed Book 1269, page 78, and; (3) Parcel X containing .611 acres, more or less, conveyed to Thurman Henry, Ray D. Henry, and Harold L. Haga, Trustees for The Covenant Church of God, by deed dated August 27, 1993, of record in the Clerk’s Office, in Deed Book 1341, page 731; AND, together with the following parcels which have been added to and become a part of the original 16.94 acre parcel:

July 5 - 11, 2017, c-ville.com

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(1) Parcel Z, containing .0064 acres, more or less, conveyed from Thurman Henry, Ray D. Henry, and Harold L. Haga , Trustees for the Covenant Church of God, by deed dated August 27, 1993, of record in the Clerk’s Office, in Deed Book 1341, page 729; (2) 0.804 acres, being the residue of T.M. 61, Parcel 154D, which was added to and became a part of T.M. 61, Parcel 154 by plat captioned “Plat Showing Revised Parcels 154, 154C & 154D As Shown On Sheet 61 County Tax Maps”, dated September 4, 1992, prepared by B. Aubrey Huffman & Associates, Ltd., which plat is of record in the Clerk’s Office in Deed Book 1269, page 84; and (3) Parcel Y containing 0.589 acres, more or less, conveyed from Walter E. Fowler, Jr. and Margaret P. Fowler, husband and wife, by deed dated August 27,1993, of record in the Clerk’s Office, in Deed Book 1341, page 724.

Parcel Two: TM 06100-00-00-15700 All that certain tract or parcel of land, situate in the County of Albemarle, Virginia, fronting on State Route 651, containing 10.99 acres, shown as TM 61-157 and Parcel X on a plat of Roger W. Ray & Assoc., Inc., dated July 24, 1993, recorded May 9, 1995, in Clerk’s Office Deed Book 1467, page 320.

Parcel Three: TM 03100-00-00-15800 All that certain tract of parcel of land, situated in the County of Albemarle, Virginia, fronting on State Route 651, containing 11.22 acres, shown as TM 61-158 on a plat of Roger W. Ray & Assoc., Inc., dated July 24,1993, recorded May 9, 1995, in Clerk’s Office Deed Book 1467, page 320.

Parcel Four: TM 06100-00-00-15800 All that certain parcel or tract of land, with improvements thereon and appurtenances thereto, situated in Albemarle County, Virginia, containing

3.471 acres, more or less, shown as Parcel X on a plat by B. Aubrey Huffman and Associates, Ltd., dated January 1, 2002, revised May 14, 2002, and recorded in the Clerk’s Office, in Deed Book 2226, page 200.

NOTE: As noted on said plat, Parcel X was to be added to and become a part of Parcel Three described above.

Parcel Five: TM 06100-00-00-16100 All that certain parcel or tract of land, situated in Albemarle County, Virginia, on the south side of State Route 651, containing 3.477 acres, more or less, as shown on a plat by B. Aubrey Huffman and Associates, Ltd., dated April 24, 2002, and recorded in the Clerk’s Office in Deed Book 2212, pages 141-144.

Parcel Six: TM 061-00-00-16000 All that certain parcel or tract of land situated in Albemarle County, Virginia, containing 40.618 acres, more or less, as shown on a plat by B. Aubrey Huffman & Associates Ltd., dated April 26, 2002, entitled “Plat Showing Revised Parcel 160 on Sheet 61 County Tax Maps Rivanna Magisterial District Albemarle County, Virginia,” and recorded in the Clerk’s Office, in Deed Book 2203, pages 209-212.

LESS AND EXCEPT: Parcels A1, containing 0.007 acre and Parcel B1, containing 0.108 acre, conveyed by deed recorded in Deed Book 3411, page 1 and shown on plats attached thereto.

Parcel Seven: TM 06200-00-00-00300 All that certain parcel or tract of land, with improvements thereon and appurtenances thereto, situated in Albemarle County, Virginia, containing 2.98 acres, more or less, shown on a plat by C.H. Shapleigh, C.E., dated October, 1956, and recorded in the Clerk’s Office, in Deed Book 328, page 380.

Parcel Eight: TM 06200-00-00-00500 All that certain parcel or tract of land situated in Albemarle County, Virginia, containing 3.243 acres, more or less, as shown on a plat by B. Aubrey Huffman & Associates, Ltd., dated April 24, 2002, and recorded in the Clerk’s Office in Deed Book 2212, pages 137-140.

Parcel Nine: TM 06200-00-00-006A0 All that certain parcel or tract of land, with improvements thereon and appurtenances thereto, situated in Albemarle County, Virginia, containing 0.657 acre, more or less, as shown on a plat by B. Aubrey Huffman and Associates, Ltd., dated August, 10, 2000, and recorded in the Clerk’s Office in Deed Book 2212, pages 133-136.

Parcel Ten: TM 06200-00-00-002C0 All that certain parcel or tract of land, with improvements thereon and appurtenances thereto, situated in Albemarle County, Virginia, on the south fork of the Rivanna River, containing 35.90 acres, more or less, as shown on a plat by B. Aubrey Huffman and Assoc., Ltd., dated August 3, 1977, and recorded in the Clerk’s Office, in Deed Book 631, page 225.

Parcel Eleven: TM 062A3-00-00-00100 All that certain parcel or tract of land, with improvements thereon and appurtenances thereto, situated in Albemarle County, Virginia, on the southeast side of the Southern Railway, containing 106.154 acres, more or less, shown as TM 62A (3) Parcel 1, on a plat by B. Aubrey Huffman & Associates, Ltd., dated April 28, 2003, and recorded in the Clerk’s Office, in Deed Book 2479, page 353.

Parcel Twelve: TM 06200-00-00-002B0 All that certain lot or parcel of land situated in Albemarle County, Virginia containing 17.24 acres, more or less, as shown on a plat by B. Aubrey Huffman & Associates, Ltd., dated January 3, 1968, and recorded in the Clerk’s Office, in Deed Book 438, page 518; together with a one-half undivided interest in a strip of land 70’ in width running from the edge of subject property out to State Route 651, said strip being shown on a plat of B. Aubrey Huffman & Associates, dated April 29, 1963, of record in the Clerk’s Office in Deed Book 387, page 567.

As to All Parcels: LESS AND EXCEPT, the following off-conveyances listed below: Parcel C1, containing 0.006 acre, conveyed by deed recorded in Deed Book 3421, page 491, and shown on plat attached thereto.

12.486 acres strip or parcel of land dedicated to the County of

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

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

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

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

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

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

New TM 61-158A, 3.446 acres, conveyed by deed recorded in Deed Book 4094, page 378, and shown on plat recorded in Deed Book 3846, page 518.

TM 61-154, 5.91 acres, conveyed by deed recorded in Deed Book 4147, page 128, and shown on plat recorded in Deed Book 4147, page 126A. Parcel A, 1.688 acres conveyed by deed recorded in Deed Book 4299, page 328, and shown on plat recorded in Deed Book 4299, page 335.

New TMP 62-5, 15.123 acres conveyed in Deed Book 4397, page 72, and shown on plat recorded in Deed Book 4378, page 78.

Parcel A, containing 0.47 acre, Parcel A2, containing 0.157 acre, and Parcel A1, containing 14.63 square feet, conveyed by deed recorded in Deed Book 4527, page 572, and shown on plat recorded in Deed Book 4527, pages 577 and 578.

The following off-conveyances shown on plat by WW Associates, Engineers, Surveyors, Planners, dated December 15, 2006, last revised November 28, 2007, and recorded in the Clerk’s Office, in Deed Book 3545, page 54:

Lot 96, Block 3, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4097, page 635.

Lot 116, Block 5A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4103, page 124.

Lot 137, Block 5A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4121, page 453.

Lot 122, Block 5A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4125, page 20.

Lot 132, Block 5A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4125, page 28.

Lot 125, Block 5A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4134, page 203.

Lot 136, Block 5A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4134, page 335.

Lot 138, Block 5A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4137, page 392.

Lot 135, Block 5A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4173, page 648.

Lots 111 and 112, Block 5A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4175, page 485.

Lot 139, Block 9A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4196, page 329.

Lot 39, Block 3, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4201, page 150.

Lot 129, Block 5A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4213, page 97.

Lot 95, Block 3, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4290, page 316.

Lot 140, Block 9A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4339, page 514.

Lot 127, Block 5A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4393, page 681.

The following off-conveyances as shown on a plat by Roudabush, Gale and Associates, Inc., dated June 28, 2011 in Deed Book 4075, page 17.

Lot J, Block 4A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4090, page 445.

Lot K, Block 4A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4092, page 258.

Lot D, Block 4A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4093, page 218.

Lot A, Block 4A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4094, page 258.

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

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

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

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

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

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

Lots 83, 84 and 85, Block 4A, Phase 1, Belvedere in Deed Book 3587, page 472.

Lot 126, Block 5A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 3773, page 580.

Lots 121 and 123, Block 5A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 3806, page 705.

Lot 108, Block 5A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 3836, page 158.

Lot 98, Block 3, Phase 1, conveyed in Deed Book 3847, page 336.

Lot 120, Block 5A, Phase 1, conveyed in Deed Book 3887, page 510.

Lot 86, Block 3, Phase 1, conveyed in Deed Book 3894, page 132.

Lot 89, Block 3, Phase 1, conveyed in Deed Book 3899, page 277.

Lot 88, Block 3, Phase 1, conveyed in Deed Book 3910, page 625.

Lot 90, Block 3, Phase 1, conveyed in Deed Book 3973, page 225.

Lot 131, Block 5A, Phase 1, conveyed in Deed Book 4002, page 150.

Lot 93, Block 3, Phase 1, conveyed in Deed Book 4016, page 685.

Lot 134, Block 5A, Phase 1, conveyed in Deed Book 4019, page 525.

Lot 87, Block 3, Phase 1, conveyed in Deed Book 4025, page 182.

Lot 37, Block 3, Phase 1, conveyed in Deed Book 4033, page 482.

Lot 128, Block 5A, Phase 1, conveyed in Deed Book 4038, page 617.

Lot 40, Block 3, Phase 1, conveyed in Deed Book 4038, page 643.

Lot 133, Block 5A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4050, page 159.

Lot 91, Block 3, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4051, page 731.

Lot 117, Block 5A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4052, page 124.

Lot 94, Block 3, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4052, page 343.

Lot 124, Block 5A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4058, page 216.

Lot 41, Block 3, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4061, page 744.

Lot 38, Block 3, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4062, page 20.

Lot 36, Block 3, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4070, page 680.

Lot 119, Block 5A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4073, page 293.

Lot 109, Block 5A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4076, page 364.

Lot 118, Block 5A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4081, page 486.

Lot B, Block 4A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4122, page 293.

Lot E, Block 4A , Phase 1, in Deed Book 4143, page 516.

Lot H, Block 4A, Phase 1, in Deed Book 4146, page 109. (the “Property”) TERMS OF SALE: Cash. A bidder’s deposit of the greater of $100,000 or 10% of the winning bid, shall be paid at the sale by cash or cashier’s check made payable to Bidder (to be assigned to Trustee if Bidder is successful), with the balance upon delivery of a trustee’s deed within 30 days of sale. If the initial deposit is less than 10% of the winning bid, then the successful bidder’s deposit MUST be increased to 10% of the winning bid by cashier’s check or wired funds within three (3) business days. Settlement shall be held within 30 days after the date of sale unless otherwise postponed at the sole discretion of the Trustee. Sale is subject to the covenants, conditions, restrictions, rights of way, and easements, if any, contained in the deeds and other documents forming the chain of title to the property. Property is sold “AS IS, WHERE IS,” “WITH ALL FAULTS” and “WITH ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTIES.” TIME SHALL BE OF THE ESSENCE WITH RESPECT TO SETTLEMENT. The deposit shall be applied to the credit of successful bidder at settlement; or, in the event of failure to complete settlement within the time set forth after the date of sale, in accordance with the terms of sale, the deposit shall be forfeited and applied to the costs of sale, including Trustee’s fee, and the Property shall be resold at the cost and expense of the defaulting Purchaser. Risk of loss or damage to the Property shall be borne by successful bidder from the time of auctioneer’s strikedown at the sale. Purchaser shall pay all settlement fees, title examination charges, title insurance premiums, and recording costs. Current real estate property taxes will be prorated at closing as of date of sale. Rollback taxes, if any, will be the responsibility of the Purchaser.

THE TRUSTEE RESERVES THE RIGHT: (i) to waive the deposit requirements; (ii) to extend the period of time within which the Purchaser is to make full settlement; (iii) to withdraw the Property from sale at any time prior to the termination of the bidding; (iv) to keep the bidding open for any length of time; (v) to reject all bids; and (vi) to postpone or continue this sale from time to time, such notices of postponement or setting over shall be in a manner deemed reasonable by the Trustee.

Announcements made on day of sale take precedence over all other advertised terms and conditions.

FOR INFORMATION SEE: www.lplaw.com/foreclosures Lenhart Pettit PC, Trustee Nancy R. Schlichting 530 E. Main Street P. O. Box 2057 Charlottesville, VA 22902 (434) 220-6108 NRS@lplaw.com

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

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

July 5 - 11, 2017, c-ville.com

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

37

38

STOP

Q&A Where will you be July 8: at home, protesting the KKK rally or attending an alternative event?

& SHOP

I will be home wondering why the city of Charlottesville gave a permit to protest to the KKK. They have only ever been a hate group.

LOCAL

NORAH CALDWELL/FACEBOOK

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

April – October Saturdays, 7 am – 12 pm

I’ll probably be at a winery or doing something completely different. I believe in free speech even if it’s offensive and annoying. These people have the right to be jackasses if they want to be.

DAVID LOWERY

I will be home wondering why the city of Charlottesville gave a permit to protest to the KKK. They have only ever been a hate group.

NORAH CALDWELL/FACEBOOK

Let’s all ignore it! Too much hate going on in C’ville these days. All are welcome to come down to Scottsville and float the river!!

SCOTT WARD/FACEBOOK

facebook.com/cville.weekly

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

Will try to do good deeds all day, far away from the KKK. @ERAPKINJACKSON/TWITTER

Not caring about it. If people ignore them they have no voice.

July 5 – 11, 2017 c-ville.com

@ROSCOETHEMUTT/TWITTER

I’ll probably be home fighting the urge to go and throw eggs at these people.

AARON SORENSEN

Next week’s question: What summer produce is worth the wait?

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

39

AR E Y E H T F O ARTY P T S E I V O O R THE G

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

BROOKS FAMILY YMCA PROCEEDS BENEFIT THE SALVATION ARMY

Music: Soul Transit Authority & DJ Tobler

www.c-villetickets.com BUY BEFORE JULY 7: $45 • AFTER JULY 19: $60 WINE FROM

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