February 28: Brick by brick

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Inside stories from more than 50 local businesses (P.45)

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Brick by brick

Montpelier aims to tell the complete narrative on the legacy of slavery

“E Pluribus Unum,” by Rebecca Warde, was created with bricks excavated from the living quarters of enslaved men, women and children at Montpelier.

COURTESY MONTPELIER

FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 6, 2018 CHARLOTTESVILLE’S NEWS AND ARTS WEEKLY C-VILLE.COM FREE

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THIS WEEK To paraphrase Margaret Jordan, a descendant of Paul Jennings who was enslaved NEWS 9 10 Getting to know new

by James Madison and served him in the White House: Everyone wants to be county exec Jeff Richardson. remembered. Everyone who walks this Earth wants to be known for something, 10 A look at the proposed 2019 Albemarle budget. and wants to be assured that when they leave, they will be leaving their mark—a 11 Judge requires Huguely to legacy—behind. Jordan says she realizes she is lucky to know so much about her reveal trust funds.

12 Gun control bills die in family history—not just whom she’s related to but what they were like as people— General Assembly. because many stories of the enslaved community are irrevocably lost to time.

13 Mason Pickett cleared of assault charges.

In this week’s feature (p. 14), we take a deeper look at “The Mere Distinction of Colour,” which opened last summer at James Madison’s Montpelier. It seeks FEATURE 14 to change the narrative that most historic sites tell about their history by showing how the past is tied to the present, and telling holistic narratives about the enslaved community there—not just what they did but who they were as people.

A few weeks ago, Montpelier hosted a national summit on the teaching of slavery that attracted members of small and large historic sites from across the Montpelier exhibit illuminates the stories of its enslaved country, as well as academics and descendants of enslaved people. The community. consensus among everyone was that we must tell complete versions of history and keep having difficult discussions, because that’s the only way to move ARTS 21 23 Calendar Listings forward from our past.—Jessica Luck

Slave lives matter

Look for the inaugural issue of C-BIZ, our quarterly business magazine that profiles the city’s movers and shakers and zooms in on the local business climate, on stands this week.

23 Tunes: Album reviews 25 Feedback: Good vibes from Vibe Riot’s Jaewar.

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27 Extra: Playwrights Collective produces original works.

29 The Works: ”Beasts!” takes a walk on the wild side.

31 Screens: Game Night is a winning comedy-thriller.

32 Galleries and First Fridays

THE BIG PICTURE

LIVING 35 35 Thoroughly Vetted: Your pet’s little-seen third eyelid.

35 To Do: Events 36 Small Bites: Meet Market Street Wineshop’s new owners.

37 Crossword 38 Sudoku 43 Free Will Astrology

94 Do you think stricter gun control is the answer to preventing school shootings?

COMIC 27 Jen Sorensen

Volume 30, Number 9

EZE AMOS

CLASSIFIEDS 87 Q&A

Down and out Several dozen people gathered at the Charlottesville Circuit Courthouse on Tuesday, February 27, to demand the statues of Confederate generals Robert E. Lee and Thomas “Stonewall” Jackson remain covered in two downtown parks. Judge Richard Moore was expected to rule Tuesday on the removal of the tarps, which were placed over the Confederate monuments after the August 12 Unite the Right rally, which killed three people and injured dozens more. City Council voted August 21 to cover the statues with black “shrouds” as a way for Charlottesville to mourn the deaths of Heather Heyer and Virginia State Police Lieutenant Jay Cullen and Trooper-Pilot Berke M.M. Bates. For the latest on the judge’s decision, go to c-ville.com.

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W e w e r e a b l e to de v e lop a p l a n to co n v e rt a 5 6 0 a c r e fa r m i n to a n e w r e s e a r c h pa r k tree-lined, new urbanist inspired setting

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NOW

MATE RIBUTE

110 E MAIN STREET

On the Downtown Mall in Charlottesville

ON THE DOWNTOWN MALL 103 SOUTH 1ST STREET thesoutherncville.com

Fe arless Family Building Stronger Families One Fun Memory at a Time

TRIBUTE

FRIDAY, MARCH 9

TIM O’BRIEN BAND

FT. NOAM PIKELNY, MIKE BUB, SHAD COBB AND JAN FABRICIUS

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28

DYLAN LEBLANC/ AARON LEE TASJAN

WITH AMANDA ANNE PLATT OF THE HONEYCUTTERS

Join us Mondays March 5-April 16

(no meeting Apr. 2) for our FREE weekly Fearless Family Group 5:30-8pm 550 Buck Mountain Rd. Earlysville, VA 22936

Dinner, activities and small groups for all ages of all active duty and formerly active military personnel and their family members.

Small groups include:

FRIDAY, MARCH 2

SUNDAY, MARCH 11

AHS JAZZ BAND

1ST ANNUAL ‘SWING INTO SPRING’ BENEFIT CONCERT

JUST ANNOUNCED! MARCH 17-ON SALE NOW

CHAMOMILE & WHISKEY ST. PATRICK’S DAY WITH SPECIAL GUESTS TREES ON FIRE AND BLUE RIDGE IRISH MUSIC SCHOOL

APRIL 27-ON SALE FRIDAY

THE CADILLAC THREE

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OR 800-594-TIXX & Downtown Visitors Center

03-05 | HIGH WAISTED WITH SHAGWÜF 03-06 |

AND COLD FRONTS 106.1 The Corner welcomes

RSVP: livingfree2gether@gmail.com

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THE WIND AND THE WAVE WITH RACHEL PRICE AND JESSE RUBEN

03-07 | LUCY DACUS WITH AND THE KIDS AND ADULT MOM

03-08 | KAT WRIGHT

WITH CHARLES OWENS QUARTET

03-09 | INTER ARMA WITH EARTHLING AND SALVATICUS

03-10 | ADRIANNE LENKER (OF BIG THIEF) & NICK HAKIM EARLY SHOW, SEATED 03-11 | JESSICA LEA MAYFIELD WITH T. HARDY MORRIS

03-14 | L.Y.A.O. COMEDY SHOWCASE FT. MIA JACKSON

with Viet Huynh, Hosted by Chris Alan

03-16 | SOUTHERN CULTURE ON THE SKIDS WITH 6 STRING DRAG 03-18 | “CELEBRATE YOURSELF”

A BENEFIT FOR SPARC FT. 14 STORIES, UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCES, SONGWRITERS NAHLIJ CORBIN & SARAH GROSS-EARLY SHOW

03-18 | SIX PACK SONGWRITER SERIES TO BENEFIT SARA AND SHE WITH MARIANA BELL, ALICE CLAIR, CALIE GARRETT, ANNABETH MCNAMARA, GENNA MATTHEW & SARAH WHITE - LATE SHOW

03-24 | ROB CHEATHAM RECORD RELEASE PARTY WITH LORD NELSON AND BASICALLY BLUE

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For TICKETS and a complete show listing:

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03-14 | Matisyahu with Eminence Ensemble 03-16 | Rockn’ to Lockn’ 03-22 | Wild Child with special guests The Wild Reeds 03-23 | People’s Blues of Richmond/ Kendall Street Company with Adar 03-24 | Matt & Kim with CRUISR and TWINKIDS 03-26 | Drive-By Truckers with Erika Wennerstrom of Heartless Bastards 03-29 | Delta Rae 03-30 | Dark Star Orchestra 03-31 | Cigarettes After Sex 04-07 | Cry, Cry, Cry 04-08 | An Evening with Yo La Tengo 04-20 | Dr. Dog with Kyle Craft 04-21 | The Record Company 04-24 | Anderson East 04-25 | Twiddle 04-28 | Margo Price 05-01 | An Acoustic Evening with Andrew McMahon in the Wilderness & Friends Ft. Allen Stone, Zac Clark and Bob Oxblood (of Jack’s Mannequin)

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• How to build cohesion in your relationships • Leadership workshop • PTSD Care group for spouses • Zorn Vongal Battle Game for Teens

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For too long, we’ve allowed the Virginia way to be shouted down by a charlatan whose record doesn’t match his rhetoric, and right now, I’m done with fake politicians.

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—Delegate Glenn Davis slams wannabe GOP U.S. Senate candidate Corey Stewart February 23 to a standing ovation in the House.

NEWS IN BRIEF

Executive decision PAGE 10

Crisis management

Medicaid expansion clears House For Terry McAuliffe’s entire term as governor, Medicaid expansion for 400,000 uninsured Virginians remained out of grasp. Last week, after Republican Delegate Terry Kilgore broke rank in favor of expansion, the House voted 68 to 32 in favor, with local delegates Rob Bell, Steve Landes and Matt Fariss in the no column. The measure still has to clear the Senate, which did not approve expansion in its budget.

Pro-Palestinian, megaphone-carrying protesters disrupted a Brody Jewish Center and Hoos for Israel event February 22 and may have violated UVA policies, says Dean of Students Allen Groves. The demonstrators were invited to join the Building Bridges panel, but chose to shout at participants instead, the Cav Daily reports.

Charlottesville High is among the city schools that are patrolled throughout the day by three armed resource officers and several community service members.

Park déjà vu City Council will look at renaming Emancipation and Justice parks—again—after Mary Carey objected to the name Emancipation and collected approximately 500 signatures on a petition.

STEVEN MEEKS HAS LEFT THE BUILDING The controversial president of the Albemarle Charlottesville Historical Society abruptly resigned February 11 after cleaning out his office in the city-owned McIntire Building.

In a “hastily written note,” says Will Lyster, a historical society director, Steven G. Meeks resigned from the organization he’s headed for about a decade. The board asked Lyster to step in as interim president February 14.

“We realized that in the past couple of months, Steven had done nothing,” says Lyster, including the “10 easy things the city wanted done to renew the lease.” And Meeks’ departure comes at a time when the city is reconsidering its lease for the historical society, whose membership has dropped by half during his tenure.

Meeks drew scrutiny last summer when the historical

society stalled a UVA professor’s access to its collection of Ku Klux Klan robes. At a September City Council meeting, Councilor Kathy Galvin called the nonprofit “an absolute mess.”

“We have a lot of housekeeping,” says Lyster, who is working on the city’s demands, including a more diverse board and inventory of the society’s assets.

Meeks did not return phone calls from C-VILLE.

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Christopher James Wayne, the 34-year-old Richmond man charged with removing tarps from the city’s Confederate statues, picked up his third trespassing charge February 23. Police say he was between the orange barricade and the Stonewall Jackson statue in Justice Park. Wayne is barred from both Justice and Emancipation parks.

the school’s main office. A crisis plan for each school, which is not available to the public, is reviewed and updated annually.

This spring, city schools will install new locks on classroom doors to ensure they all lock from the inside, something that’s already been implemented at all county schools.

Phil Giaramita, a spokesperson for Albemarle County Public Schools, adds that all school entrances are numbered, so first responders know exactly where to enter in the event of an emergency. Classroom door windows in county schools have also been coated with a protective material that’s harder to break.

About 14 Monticello High students walked out of their lunch period for 15 minutes on February 21 to protest gun violence, according to Giaramita. Both county and city schools are discussing preparations for upcoming national walkout events and marches, including the National School Walkout on March 14.

@cvillenews_desk

Statue stripper arrested again

EZE AMOS

EZE AMOS

T

hey hope it won’t happen here, but if it does, they want to be prepared.

On the heels of a Valentine’s Day massacre—the fourth most deadly school shooting in American history at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida—local schools are discussing their own crisis plans.

Students in city schools participate in four lockdown drills each year. Through an agreement with the Charlottesville Police Department, three armed resource officers and several unarmed community service officers rove the school district, primarily at Charlottesville High School, Buford Middle School and Walker Upper Elementary, according to Kim Powell, an assistant superintendent.

Among other security features, city schools have buzz-in systems at their front doors and interior doors that route visitors through

February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

SKYCLADAP.COM

UVA event disrupted

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NEWS

Tar Heel transplant Jeff Richardson jumps into county exec role

By Samantha Baars news@c-ville.com

@cvillenews_desk

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W

hen Jeff Richardson got a call and an invitation to apply for the open county executive position in Albemarle County, the Tar Heel state transplant says his only tie to the area was a three-week leadership program at the University of Virginia about 15 years ago.

“Those training opportunities had a profound impact on my career,” Richardson says, and he remembered the area as beautiful and interesting. “My wife and I discussed the opportunity and felt that a community that placed such an emphasis on lifelong learning, along with being a wonderful outdoor recreation community, would be a great opportunity for us.”

In November, the Albemarle County Board of Supervisors appointed Richardson to succeed Tom Foley and interim county exec Doug Walker.

Richardson moved here from Black Mountain, North Carolina, and has worked in local government for more than half his life. He graduated with a master’s degree in public administration from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1990, and most recently served as county manager for Cleveland County since 2013.

The county executive establishes a longterm vision for Albemarle and ensures ef-

County budget basics: How to spend $430 million

fective and efficient services for its 107,700 residents. He establishes public policy, oversees government departments and agencies and proposes an annual budget.

So after Richardson was offered the job, he and his wife packed up, moved to Albemarle and did what the locals do—they went to Bodo’s Bagels. In fact, he’s now a regular at the Preston Avenue location, situated conveniently behind the Albemarle County Office Building on McIntire Road.

“Many of the staff and I have worn a path out walking back and forth,” he says, offering his go-to order. “Everything bagel with egg, bacon and cheese. Also, they have a great Caesar salad that I like with turkey.”

Richardson was introduced to local government by his father, who served as a town manager for more than 20 years.

JUST THE FACTS Age: 54 Years in local government: 28 Average work week: 55 hours Hometown: Black Mountain, North Carolina Experience: Served as county manager in Cleveland County and deputy city manager in Asheville Hobbies: Sports, fitness, watching Ted Talks and playing the harmonica Alma mater: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and at Asheville

Richardson says residents tend to judge the good of its citizens in three ways: by the

funding to each of these areas,” he says.

Woodbrook Elementary School. The

community’s economic vitality, its quality of

“It absolutely does not address every

county currently funds 10 of these

life and the local government’s responsive-

identified need in our community, that’s for

ness to residents’ needs.

sure.”—Samantha Baars

REVENUE SHARING

son, who took the job November 6, went

6%

before the Board of Supervisors on February nearly 8 percent higher than the one for the current year.

TRANSFER TO CIP/DEPT

9%

He’s recommending $428,500,374 for

2%

ADMINISTRATION

5%

• $18,871,131 for the Albemarle County

JUDICIAL

Police Department, a 5 percent increase

2%

• $1,199,788 for Charlottesville Area Transit, which is about $64,000 more than

PUBLIC SAFETY

last year

15%

• $178,670 for increased median mowing, landscaping and street sweep-

February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

ing—up more than $70,000 from the current year

goes to county schools—they’ll get 47

PUBLIC WORKS

percent, or $188.5 million, if it’s adopted, compared to $181.1 million in 2018.

2%

The tax rate will stay at its current rate of 83.9 cents per $100 of assessed value,

• $173,259 in funding for an energy program coordinator and to develop a climate action plan • $116,699 for the Charlottesville Free Clinic

thanks to a 2.2 percent increase in assessments. Property tax revenues, which

HEALTH & WELFARE

include real estate and personal property

8%

taxes, are expected to increase by $8.6

• $80,307 for the public defender’s office • $50,000 for JABA’s Mountainside Memory Care contingency • $21,218 for the Sexual Assault Resource

million—or 4.8 percent—to $188,734,918.

PARKS & RECREATION

County employees would get a 2 percent raise and the county will add 29 full-time

3%

positions and one part-time job. These

part of the county.

classrooms for at-risk 4-year-olds employees

OTHER

Per usual, the biggest slice of budget pie

additional rescue personnel in the southern

• $201,105 for a Bright Stars classroom at

• $44,500,727 for salaries for county

fiscal year 2019, a $13.5 million increase.

include two new police officers and

Here’s (some of) what we’re looking at:

recommends alignment of resources and

Albemarle County Executive Jeff Richard-

16 to propose his first budget, which is

“I believe this budget strategically

how well their local government works for

TRANSFER TO SCHOOLS

45%

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

3%

Agency • $13,521 to keep the Northside Library open two extra hours per week • $10,000 for the Virginia Film Festival • $8,000 for the Charlottesville Municipal Band

NEWS

11

Punitive damages Huguely must reveal trust funds to estate of Yeardley Love

By Lisa Provence

County exec Jeff Richardson has barely been here three months and already he has cranked out his first budget. EZE AMOS

@cvillenews_desk George Huguely is being sued by Sharon Love for wrongful death in Virginia, even though she said her daughter’s death was an accident and unintentional in a Maryland civil suit.

Another civil suit heard in Charlottesville Circuit Court in 2001 and the possible trust fund of one of four UVA fraternity brothers who brutally beat a student set a precedent that Judge Richard Moore considered in making his decision.

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“The idea of serving others, earning and maintaining the public’s trust and building community is very rewarding,” he says.

Richardson reports directly to the Board of Supervisors, and he presented his budget for fiscal year 2019 to them this month (see page 10).

Nearly constant email notifications ping out of the computer speakers in his office, where a framed Asheville Tourists jersey hangs on the wall and a baseball rests on a shelf.

He estimates that he gets about 100 messages a day, and works about 55 hours a week.

“For as rewarding as local government is, it also can be relentless,” he says. “I jumped in to day-to-day operations in an attempt to learn and involve myself as quickly as possible.”

Richardson makes time for family, exercise, watching Ted Talks and teaching at UNC’s School of Government and in the master’s of public administration program.

The father of three describes his family as active, athletic and extremely competitive.

“We run, hike, bike, golf, tennis,” he says.

“You name it, we are in.”

Teaching, he says, “is the best way I know to force yourself to stay current, continue to learn and grow and push yourself to help others.”

He adds, “I also mess around with the harmonica and love to play—just not in public. Ask my wife and she’ll tell you that she fully supports that.”

N

early eight years after a UVA fourth-year died at the hands of her on-again off-again boyfriend a couple of weeks before graduation in 2010, lawyers representing the family of Yeardley Love were back in court February 22, and a judge granted their motion to compel George Huguely to reveal any trust funds to which he’s a beneficiary.

Jeffrey Stedman, who represents the Love family in its $30 million wrongful death lawsuit, said a jury would be less likely to award $350,000 in punitive damages, the maximum Virginia allows, if it would bankrupt Huguely, who was convicted of seconddegree murder, sentenced to 23 years in prison in 2012 and has had “no real job” during that time. “Future income is not relevant unless it can be known with reasonable certainty,” said Stedman.

“We may find ourselves following Mr. Huguely around for 40 years,” he said. “His future income is relevant.”

Huguely comes from a prominent Washington, D.C., area family. His attorney, Matthew Green, argued that under Virginia law, a trust is never a current asset because the beneficiary doesn’t control it, unlike cash or a readily convertible asset. “What guaranteed income he’s going to receive in the next 12 months is a current asset,” said Green.

Another civil suit heard in Charlottesville Circuit Court in 2001 and the possible trust fund of one of four UVA fraternity brothers who brutally beat a student set a precedent that Judge Richard Moore considered in making his decision.

In that case, Richard W. Smith, the son of FedEx founder Fred Smith, was convicted along with Harrison Kerr Tigrett, the brother of the founder of the Hard Rock Cafe, Bradley Kintz and Wesley McCluney for the assault that broke the jaw of first-year Alexander Kory in November 1997, after Kory allegedly called Smith “fat ass.”

A jury awarded Kory $500,000 in damages. Smith, who sued UVA for suspending him for two years, was required to pay $200,000 in punitive damages, and his codefendants each paid $60,000.

“The court did find the future income of one of four defendants was relevant and the jury could base punitive damages on that,” said Stedman.

Moore agreed with the decision of Judge Paul Peatross in the Kory case, and he took further issue with Huguely instructing his lawyer to provide no information to Love’s attorneys about trust funds.

NICK STROCCHIA

“For as rewarding as local government is, it also can be relentless.”

“was so intoxicated he had some kind of blackout and didn’t know what he was doing.” He said it was up to a jury to determine whether Huguely’s actions were negligent or intentional.

In March 2017, a federal judge ruled Chartis did not have to pay on the policy, but that State Farm, which had a different definition of intent, would have to pay on a $300,000 policy.

Moore said he would announce his decision this week.

A three-week jury trial is scheduled to begin July 30, and Love has filed a motion to continue the trial again. Moore will hear that argument March 1 in Fluvanna, where he’ll be presiding that day.

After the hearing, Green said Huguely is not the same individual who appeared in that court for trial in 2012. “He’s not had a drop of alcohol since the night [Yeardley’s death] happened.” He’s handling intramural leagues at Augusta Correctional Center, where he’s incarcerated, and he is also finishing his college degree, said the attorney.

Huguely’s mother, Marta Murphy, said it was time to resolve the case. “It’s been a long time,” she said. “I’m hoping it’ll be resolved soon. It’s time. It’s time for healing and hopefully for forgiveness.”

February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

“There is an obligation to respond,” Moore told Green. “As an officer of the court, you don’t let the client determine that. You tell him he’s got to respond.”

Green has until May 15 to provide information about Huguely’s trusts, which will not be made public.

The lawyers also argued Huguely’s motion that the Loves must use the same facts they filed in a Maryland insurance suit— that Yeardley’s death was accidental and unintentional. In that case, Chartis Property Casualty Company balked at paying a $6 million policy that Huguely’s mother and stepfather have because the policy excludes intentional criminal acts.

Sharon Love, Yeardley’s mother, filed a brief in the federal case that said Huguely went over to Yeardley’s apartment where they had an “emotional conversation” over their breakup, that Yeardley at one point banged her own head against her bedroom wall and that she was alive when Huguely left the apartment.

The Love family also hired Dr. Neil Blumberg, a forensic psychiatrist, who said Huguely had a .37 blood alcohol level and “was not aware of his actions,” said Green.

Stedman said the Love family “hasn’t endorsed” Blumberg’s opinion that Huguely

lisa@c-ville.com

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DOA Gun safety bills died in subcommittee

By Lisa Provence

ginia legislators to support gun safety measures is depressing, says Einstein, despite lisa@c-ville.com increased interest in preventing mass murders. The group took a bus of 32 people ndy Goddard has been going to down to Richmond in January to lobby. the General Assembly since 2008, Goddard says 113 firearms-related bills the year after his son was shot were introduced in the General Assembly four times in the 2007 Virginia Tech masthis session, and his organization supsacre. In his 11th year monitoring the legported 83 of them. Of those, “81 have gone islature and how it deals with mass murdown,” says Goddard. ders and guns, not much has changed.

One of the two survivors is a bill state “It’s the same old thing,” says Goddard, Senator Creigh Deeds carried that would who’s the legislative director for the Virput restrictions on gun possession on miginia Center for Public Safety. “The one nors who were involuntarily ordered to subcommittee in the House that kills all undergo mental health treatment. the gun bills used to be 4-1 Republican The other? A “stop gun violence” license majority.” Now, with last fall’s Democratic plate. “The gun boys got really upset and insurgency in the House that brought it to threw everything at that one,” says Goda 49-51 minority, the Militia, Police and dard, who wonders how gun violence can Public Safety subcommittee that handily be stopped when legislators “can’t even dispatches anything that could restrict gun abide the words on a license plate.” ownership added another Dem and is now Despite the steadfast defeat of firearms 5-2. “Ludicrous,” says Goddard. restrictions in Richmond, in the wake of House Democratic Leader David Toscano the Parkland, Florida, high school slayings agrees and says the subcommittee makeup and the national student-led outrage, Tois “unproportional” to the nearly even split scano is calling upon fellow legislators to of the House. reopen the conversation. “There are three Subcommittee No. 1 includes southern items worthy of discussion,” he says.

Albemarle’s delegate, Matt Fariss, a RepubFirst, banning bump stocks. Second, lican from Rustburg. Fariss did not return banning the sale of assault weapons to peophone calls from C-VILLE Weekly to exple under 21. “If we could have prevented plain why measures such as requiring famthe sale of an AR-15, the Florida shootings ily day care centers to lock up guns after a would not have occurred,” he 4-year-old boy killed himself says. And third, a “gun prein Orange last spring or banvention protective order,” ning bump stocks—the dewhich would allow a court to vice used in Las Vegas to remove guns from someone slaughter 58 people and deemed mentally ill and danwound hundreds—failed. gerous “like the guy in Flor“Every year we see this,” ida,” a measure that has supsays Gay Einstein, who heads port in conservative and the Charlottesville Coalition liberal camps, says Toscano. for Gun Violence Prevention.

He knows he needs help “Bump stocks—really?” from across the aisle to get Her group started after the December 14, 2012, San- Delegate Matt Fariss, R-Rust- anything done as this year’s burg, represents southern session winds down, and on dy Hook Elementary School Albemarle and sits on the massacre of 20 first-graders Militia, Police and Public Safety February 27, he says, “I’m in Newtown, Connecticut. subcommittee that regularly kills going to challenge RepubThe inability to nudge Vir- gun safety measures. FILE PHOTO licans to join us.”

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Despite the steadfast defeat of firearms restrictions in Richmond, in the wake of the Parkland, Florida, high school slayings and the national student-led outrage, House Democratic Leader David Toscano is calling upon fellow legislators to reopen the conversation.

NEWS

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Clean slate Mason Pickett cleared of two assault charges

By Samantha Baars news@c-ville.com

“W

“I wanted to be able to counter his sign with a sign that I thought was accurate and protective of our community.”

LARA HARRISON

cipation Park, where she stuck her two middle finger a few inches from the face of a man dressed as a Confederate soldier, carrying a rifle and semi-automatic handgun, and surrounded by numerous antiracist activists.

In Pickett’s trial, prosecutor Nina-Alice Antony showed a photo of a red mark on Harrison’s left cheek. The judge found him not guilty, citing that Harrison had witnessed Pickett turning his sign from side to side and still stepped in front of him.

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es is a jackass” became a familiar slogan to those living in Charlottesville last summer because it was scrawled on a giant sign carried by local retiree Mason Pickett, while “Bellamy is a jackass” was often chalked on the Downtown Mall’s Freedom of Speech Wall and several sidewalks.

It’s a phrase that took a shot at City Councilor Wes Bellamy, who was vice-mayor at the time and called for the removal of the monuments of Confederate war heroes Robert E. Lee and Thomas “Stonewall” Jackson from their eponymous downtown parks. The derogatory verbiage left Pickett scorned by many, and at the center of two misdemeanor assault charges.

Judge Joseph Sirks heard testimony from alleged victims Davyd Williams and Lara Harrison in Charlottesville Circuit Court on February 23.

Williams said he was erasing the nowinfamous catch phrase off the free speech wall on August 24 when Pickett approached him. After a short exchange, the retiree allegedly “shoulder-checked” Williams, smacked his hand twice and snatched the bottle of Windex he was using to clean the chalk wall out of his hand “hard enough that the handle broke,” according to testimony.

Police spotted the interaction and intervened. Pickett then allegedly walked a few hundred feet to a CVS, bought a bottle of liquid cleaner and gave it to an officer to give to Williams. He said that he made a mistake and was sorry.

Judge Sirks said justice would not be furthered by finding Pickett guilty.

Pickett’s second assault charge came on September 11, when he was holding a blackpainted cardboard sign, with the afore-

mentioned catchphrase written on it in thick red letters, in front of the Albemarle County Office Building on the corner of McIntire Road and Preston Avenue.

Harrison said she was driving past when she saw Pickett and his sign.

“I wanted to be able to counter his sign with a sign that I thought was accurate and protective of our community,” she gave as the reason she parked her car, wrote “racist” on a legal pad and stood on the sidewalk in front of Pickett.

He called police and testified that he and Harrison were beside each other on the sidewalk. She allegedly stepped onto the street to get in front of him, and as he was moving his sign from side to side to face oncoming traffic, Pickett says he may or may not have hit her in the face with it.

“He assaulted me,” said Harrison, who was photographed on August 15 in Eman-

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On August 29, Mason Pickett was spotted writing “Bellamy is a jackass” on the Downtown Mall’s Freedom of Speech Wall.

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‘The legacy of slavery isn’t bound by time’

Montpelier’s latest exhibit could serve as a national model for telling the complete history of slavery

By Jessica Luck

EZE AMOS

A

mateur archaeologists had been kneeling in the dirt of the South Yard at James Madison’s Montpelier for hours, painstakingly searching for intact artifacts that could be used in exhibits detailing the lives of the enslaved community that was forced to live and toil there. Among them was Leontyne Peck, who was participating in her first weeklong excavation. Peck thought the experience would enrich her life, but she didn’t expect it to be so personal.

As she carefully dug through the brown soil to unearth connections to the people who had been there before, she discovered a connection to her past—a hand-carved pipe covered in Masonic symbols. Peck has vivid memories of her paternal grandfather, Willie Clay, who grew up in Madison County, Virginia, and who had also been a Mason, smoking a pipe filled with cherry tobacco.

“When I touched the pipe, it was like I was touching my grandfather,” she says. “I actually felt connected with him.”

Peck says she understands why descendants of the enslaved people often don’t feel comfortable visiting sites where slavery was the

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crystal says] ‘you can work me, you’re getting my labor to get what you need but you can’t take my spirit, you can’t take my soul. When I have this quiet moment with my spiritual force you can never take that from me.’”

Peck says it’s become somewhat of a joke that she always finds something when she participates in a dig—but it doesn’t surprise her.

“There are certain people walking the earth, and I count myself among them, that the ancestors have said, ‘Tell our story and tell our full story because we weren’t born to work for people day in and day out. Our humanity was taken and it needs to be restored.’ …Every time I go on a dig it’s a spiritual journey for me because I feel as though I’m helping to recover and touch the humanity of the enslaved men and women and children who were there.”

The staff at Montpelier has focused on that holistic narrative with their newest exhibit, “The Mere Distinction of Colour,” which debuted in June. The exhibit was made possible by a $10 million gift in 2014 from philanthropist David Rubenstein, and in 2015 museum staff began

February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

oppressive foundation upon which the landowner’s prosperity was possible (places like Montpelier, Thomas Jefferson’s Monticello and James Monroe’s Highland). But for Peck, “I feel like I’m home,” she says. Peck has even earned the nickname “Universal Cousin” from her time spent on digs at Montpelier. The first thing she asks someone when she meets him is, “What is your surname?” From one name, Peck, originally from West Virginia, can trace their shared heritage, her own lineage born from the Clays of Madison County and Orange (her maiden name was Clay), to the enslaved communities at both Montpelier and Monticello.

Since her first dig three years ago, Peck has uncovered a meaningful object each time. Once it was a marble (which she plucked out of the ground after only 10 minutes), and another time a pink crystal, not dissimilar to the one Peck has in her own home, to bring good luck, as part of the African spiritual tradition.

“Finding the crystal was another sign to say, ‘We were here, we brought our traditions with us,’ and they passed the traditions on,” Peck says. “[The

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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15

meeting with members of the Montpelier enslaved descendant community as well as scholars and museum colleagues who concentrate on African-American history. The main goals that emerged from those workshops were two things that are rarely seen at historical sites: Connect the history of slavery with the present, and illuminate the humanity and stories of the enslaved community.

“If you’re African-American, the legacy of slavery is something you live with every day and your families think that way,” says Giles Morris, Montpelier’s vice president for marketing and communications. “If you’re white, you never think that way; you think it’s a historical thing that happened.”

“...that is the essence of what the exhibit is trying to teach people, about the humanity of the people who were there.” LEONTYNE PECK

Talking about history in a new context

PHOTOS BY EZE AMOS

Fate in the Balance tells the story of the enslaved Stewart family through the eyes of 15-year-old Ellen (top), using live actors shot behind a screen. The family’s history was traced by letters, newspapers and oral histories.

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CONTINUED ON PAGE 18

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Divided into two former cellar spaces underneath the main house and continuing into the adjacent South Yard (where dozens of members of the enslaved community lived and worked), the exhibit shines a spotlight on the present-day effects of slavery and racism in its Legacies of Slavery video, the economics of slavery, ways in which protections for slavery were written into the Constitution by its author—Madison—and the fate of the enslaved community at Montpelier, with the stories told by their descendants.

The title of the exhibit centers around a quote from Madison during the Constitutional Convention on June 6, 1787, which is displayed on a pillar at the beginning of the exhibit: “We have seen the mere distinction of colour made in the most enlightened period of time, a ground of the most oppressive dominion ever exercised by man over man.” In contrast, the adjacent economics of slavery part of the exhibit shows that wealth of the domestic slave trade, including in Virginia, was built on the sale of humans—considered property by their owners—to cotton mill owners in the South.

Another interactive exhibit reveals that all states allowed slavery in 1787 at the end of the American Revolution.

The next room walks visitors through debates on slavery during Madison’s time, while another room shows an elevated written Constitution with six sections outlined in red. Each highlighted passage corresponds to a panel in the room that illuminates how that language perpetuated slavery without stating so outright.

“People are interested in James Madison for his role in creating the Constitution, which is our rights, our way of understanding our rights,” Morris says. “…he both personally denied freedom to the enslaved people who lived and worked here but also publicly he compromised over slavery and saw the compromises through—and he had very complex and nuanced and interesting writing about all of that. Instead of it being compartmentalized, having the hero story over here and slavery over here, how do you tell one story about how America got created?”

One hurdle for Montpelier was the lack of documentation surrounding plantation life.

Madison’s wife, Dolley, and her son, Payne

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17

Todd, then the property’s administrator, sold the property in 1846 to cover debt (many documents vanished with the sale), and Madison’s formal books, which had been transferred to UVA’s Rotunda after his death in 1836, burned in the 1895 fire. And Montpelier staff has been building its history with only eight known last names of members of its enslaved community. Because Montpelier is relatively new in relation to other presidential homes (the Montpelier Foundation was established in 2000 and the Madison house only opened to the public in 2009), and because of the flexibility that comes with less historical documentation, the staff has expanded the definition of its enslaved community to anyone who has connections to the western Orange County area and wants to share their oral history and genealogy. Their contributions are seen most in the second part of the exhibit focused on the lives of the enslaved.

James Monroe’s Highland recently announced its partnership with ARtGlass to become the first historic site in the United States to offer augmented reality tours using smart glasses designed by Epson. In the planning process for more than a year, the tour includes 11 stops for the viewer in which he is guided to specific points around the property at which images, videos, 3-D reconstructions and conversations between animated characters appear through the glasses, projected onto the Highland landscape.

The experience provides the visitor with a more immersive experience, and delivers content in a new way, says Sara Bon-Harper, Highland’s executive director. “[The tour content is about] diversity of perspective, the connection with the larger threads of U.S. history and trying to engage the audience in a way that they couldn’t otherwise,” Bon-Harper says.

The AR tours are in a beta testing phase right now, and staff is making changes and updating content based on feedback from visitors.

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VIRTUAL REALITY

James Monroe’s Highland is in the beta testing phase of its augmented reality tours on the property’s grounds.

One question that arose during the creation of the exhibit: How do you depict slavery in a non-photographic era? With a primary goal from the descendant community being to illuminate the humanity of their ancestors, staff wanted to be careful not to misappropriate any images. They used photos of enslaved people from the Library of Congress and created a shadow effect around the photo. They then overlaid on top words that could have identified who this person was.

The contemporary look of the panels and the space as a whole was intentional, Morris says. By placing visitors in a context they are familiar with, they are more likely to relate to the members of the enslaved community. On one of the panels, a woman bending over to work in a field is defined as: “I was a mother. I was broken. I was tired. I was a singer. I was a worshiper. I was angry.” But each panel ends with the same line: “I was property.”

“People can’t identify with working 14 hours of back-breaking labor every day, can’t identify with the emotional realities [of slavery],” Morris says. “A lot of the story will never be told and can’t ever be told, and we have to acknowledge it. It has to be in the conversation.”

The next room unpacks further the thought of enslaved people as property, with images of actual ledgers from the household projected onto the wall. The notes, written in loopy scrawl, show meticulous records of everything bought and sold. In one letter, Payne Todd asks for a suit of clothes, and Dolley Madison responds that she’s planning on selling certain people and then he’ll have enough money for his clothes.

A video playing in the next room, Fate in the Balance, illustrates this idea in perhaps the most tangible way. During research for the exhibit, the team at Montpelier discovered the story of the Stewart family, and through oral histories, letters and newspapers were able to trace the stories of Ellen Stewart, her mother, Sukey (Dolley Madison’s ladies maid), and other members of the family. Filmed by Northern Light Productions, the movie was shot in Boston with actors behind a screen. The end result looks like a moving chalk drawing—living history that’s fluid.

The film focuses on the fate of the Stewart family after Madison’s death. His will transferred ownership of the enslaved people (300 total in his lifetime) to his wife, but stated no one should be sold without his or her consent. The film watches as members of the Stewart family are sold to pay debts: first Ellen’s brother, Ben, then her sister, Becca, and finally her mother, Sukey. It details how Paul Jennings, who had been Madison’s servant in the White House, eventually earned his freedom and attempted to help 77 enslaved people, including Ellen, escape.

When Peck first saw the video, which she calls “the most powerful part of the exhibit,” she couldn’t watch it all the way through.

When the image of Becca holding her baby, whom she had to leave behind at Montpelier, was shown, Peck was so overwhelmed she had to leave the room. She eventually returned and cried through the rest of the film, because “that is the essence of what the exhibit is trying to teach people, about the humanity of the people who were there.”

Margaret Jordan, a board member at Montpelier who lives in Dallas, is a descendant of Jennings and says she feels lucky that

“I feel like I’m on hallowed ground when I’m at Montpelier because I know there were hundreds of people who lived there and we know the names of some proportion of them but not all of them, and you feel them looking down saying, ‘Continue to make us be real to people: We lived here, we worked here, we were a part of this, and we suffered here. It’s really important that it be understood that we existed.’”

Framing the national conversation

PHOTOS COURTESY MONTPELIER

18

Leontyne Peck, top, and Margaret Jordan, below, are descendants of the enslaved community at James Madison’s Montpelier.

Both women have been active in sharing stories of their ancestors.

her family knows not only the history of how they are related to Jennings, but who he was as a person. For the exhibit, Jordan was filmed for one of the multimedia stations in which descendants and historians discuss topics around slavery. She says the interview caused her to reflect on something she hadn’t put into words: what slavery means to her.

“The world has had slaves for many centuries, but they’ve never had chattel slavery like America has where it was such a dehumanization, a deliberate institutional strategy and attempt to dehumanize an individual and make them into a piece of nothing, something to be bought and sold and take away someone’s complete dignity and not use their last names,” she says.

“When I really stopped and dealt with that it’s more than sobering.”

Jordan read the convocation at the opening of the exhibit last June and has spoken at several events at Montpelier throughout the years. She says the first time she visited the exhibit she couldn’t make it through the entire thing because it’s so emotionally draining, but she calls the exhibit “important” and says she always reads something new each time.

In mid-February, Montpelier staff, in conjunction with the National Trust for Historic Preservation, organized a national summit on teaching slavery. The goal? Create a universal rubric that could be used in schools and at historic institutions. Fifty scholars, museum interpreters from around the country (including representatives of Monticello and Highland) and descendants of the enslaved community convened for a weekend-long series of workshops and discussions, all aimed at creating the framework for teaching the history of slavery that could become a national model. The goal is to roll out out the rubric in June.

“We had a shared version that historic sites could play a leading role, not just a role, in how the nation comes to understand American slavery,” says Hasan Kwame Jeffries, associate professor of history at Ohio State University.

Jeffries can be heard speaking in the Legacies of Slavery video about the “Disney version” of history he often sees his students bring into the classroom, and myths associated with that.

He was conflicted when Montpelier first asked him to contribute to the exhibit in late 2016. His historian side wanted to jump at the chance to be involved, but he says the African-American in him made him hesitate.

He wasn’t sure he wanted to be affiliated with an institution that had fostered slavery.

But Jeffries says from his first weekend on the property, when he saw the majority of work that had been done on the exhibit, it was clear that they “got it.”

“Slavery is bound by time but its legacy isn’t,” he says. “Slavery was an economic system that at its core was designed to extract labor at its cheapest possible cost, and once slavery ends the same impulse that drove slavery continues forward, justified by this belief in white supremacy so that everything that we see afterward in terms of race relations, the African-American condition to the development of America is tied to these implications of what slavery was. The things we see today are informed very much so by what happened in the past.”

Jeffries studied history, and specifically African-American history, as a way to explain what he saw growing up in Brooklyn.

Riding the subway in a big city was an easy way to see that segregation still existed, and Jeffries was dissatisfied with the explanations he learned in school. And he says lack of education of American history is a growing issue, with an increasing emphasis on STEM (science, technology, engineering and math) education. He points to a study released in January from the Southern Poverty Law Center, “Teaching the Hard History of American Slavery,” for which he served as chairman of the advisory committee. It surveyed

The Legacy of Slavery video features four different perspectives on how slavery and the legacy of slavery are connected to present-day events such as police officers shooting black men and white supremacist rallies. The Economics of Slavery portion of the exhibit includes an interactive station that shows how much of Virginia’s wealth was built on the domestic slave trade. The original idea was to have the Constitution on the floor of the exhibit, but the end result is an elevated Constitution (bottom left) with highlighted passages containing language that perpetuated slavery without stating so outright.

Peck, who also attended the summit, has a term for what she believes should be a straightforward discussion of our American history, including its contentious past: “straight, no chaser.” She says slavery is a collective open, gaping wound for all people, the medicine for which is changing education curriculums from kindergarten to post-secondary institutions, as well as having people continue to educate their families. While in West Virginia, she led a Saturday morning group for white and black children called Club Noir in which they discussed African-American history and culture and took field trips.

“The important thing is that it’s consistent and not just during Black History Month,” Peck says. “Slavery is an extremely heavy topic but it has to be discussed.”

Kat Imhoff came on board as president and CEO of Montpelier five and a half years ago with the vision of telling a more complete American story. She says the local events of August 12 “stiffened her backbone” in providing a 360-degree view of our past.

“I believe that we are constantly rediscovering ourselves and our history,” says Imhoff.

“When people treat history as something dull and boring I think you have no idea it’s actually incredibly radical. When you are willing to look under the covers and look at the complexity, and I for one believe Americans can deal with complex stories, it makes our founding very rich, but it also has reverberations about what we do and [how we] think and act today. And for us, that’s what’s so important: We want to link the past and present in order

to inform our actions today and make the world a better place.”

Next year marks the 400th anniversary of the first documented slaves from Africa arriving in America at Point Comfort, Virginia. Peck hopes to be there to honor her ancestors, to honor the place where their feet first touched American soil.

“When you’re sitting around face to face you understand we want the same thing: You want your child to be happy, I want my child to be happy,” Peck says. “People want safety, family preservation, want to have fun, good careers. Then, when we dissect how come certain people have privileges and others don’t, that’s what we have to look at as a society. Make it a society that’s fair to all citizens, everyone.”

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high school seniors and social studies teachers, and analyzed state content standards and 10 popular history textbooks. The results? Only 8 percent of high school seniors could identify slavery as the central cause of the Civil War; just 44 percent correctly answered that slavery was legal in every colony during the American Revolution. Going forward, Jeffries says it is even more important for historic sites to give detailed and complete history lessons.

“Part of the challenge for places like Montpelier is not only to tell an accurate story but also to educate—re-educate people because they aren’t coming in as blank slates,” Jeffries says. “They’re coming with a version of slavery and the role of enslaved people in that story that’s very often just wrong.”

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Made up of singer-songwriters Dwight Baker and Patty Lynn, who began making music just to see what would happen, The Wind and The Wave ended up with a serious following of rabid fans. Lynn’s intimate, emotion-charged lyrics are supported by a sound that Baker describes as “the beauty inside the chaos.” The duo can be joyful and sad, as well as positive and negative in its sonic paradox that is at once explosive and well-balanced. $15, 6pm. The Southern Café and Music Hall, 103 S. First St. 977-5590.

POWER OUTAGE

TRAFFIC STOP In The Parking Lot Movie, the role of attendant goes beyond transactional and becomes a rite of passage. From their seat in the payment booth at The Corner Parking Lot on UVA Grounds, grads and undergrads spend their shifts intellectualizing and lamenting societal ills, from capitalism, anger and justice to car culture, privilege and the American Dream. $7, 7:30pm. The Paramount Theater, 215 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 979-1333.

Lot owner Chris Farina mans the attendant booth in The Parking Lot Movie.

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Aging does not come gracefully in William Shakespeare’s tragedy King Lear, in which familial power struggles, corruption and a descent into madness mark the unraveling of a king and his kingdom. Sean Prunka takes on the juicy lead role, one that’s coveted by actors around the world, in Gorilla Theater Production’s staging of original family dysfunction. $10-15, times vary. Gorilla Theater 1717 Allied Ln., Suite B. gorillatheaterproductions.com.

SATURDAY 3/3

@artscville

THROUGH 3/4

Canadian chamber-folk group Beyond the Pale formed in 2001, employing expert musicianship and dynamic song-crafting to create a sound that takes from jazz, reggae and classical music, while being heavily accented by Balkan and Romanian tradition. The group crosses musical borderlines on instruments from around the world, including fiddle, accordion, guitar, mandolin, hammered dulcimer and harmonica. As its name suggests, the band goes beyond the boundaries of what seems to be acceptable, bringing the beauty of timeless tradition into the here and now. $15-17, 7pm. C’ville Coffee, 1301 Harris St. 817-2633.

February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

PUBLICITY PHOTO

OVER THE BORDER

JON-PHILLIP SHERIDAN

AVITAL ZIMER

FRIDAY 3/2

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Conflict is W E C A N H E L P. Mediation is a dignified, confidential process in which our Virginia certified mediators help individuals, family members, and organizations address their differences and points of conflict, all with the goal of reaching a timely agreement that the participants develop. The Mediation Center of Charlottesville, a local non-profit, has been serving the community for over 25 years. Please give us a call.

We help with issues relating to: • Co-Parenting Classes

• Children and Families

• Business/Employment o

Family Business Disputes

o

Family Business Ownership Issues

o

Workplace Conflicts

o

o

Child Custody

o

Child Co-Parenting

o

Child Support

• Eldercare/Seniors and their Families

Held Monthly

• Divorce/Separations o o

Spousal Support Equitable Distribution of Assets and Liabilities

We also offer courses and related training programs for persons interested in seeking to become a Virginia certified mediator.

To register for the courses in April or later this year, please call the office.

o

Financial Support

o

End of Life

o

Lodging

o

Property Division and Control

www.mediationcville.org 434-977-2926

February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

@artscville

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o a k H i l l F a r m , F o o t H i l l C r o s s i N g , d u N l o r a Pa r k , C &o row wi t H mor e N e igH B or Ho od s C om i Ng s o oN. MARKETED BY:

Lindsay Milby

ASSOCIATE BROKER, PRINCIPAL

434.962.9148 | lindsay@lindsaymilby.com

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ARTS THIS WEEK Wednesday 2/28

GET LISTED

music

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.

Bobbleheads. Three guys play all-original music (no covers here). Free, 7pm. Durty Nelly’s, 2200 Jefferson Park Ave. 295-1278.

Dylan LeBlanc. Shimmering folk music with Americana influence. With Aaron Lee Tasjan. $15, 8pm. The Southern Café and Music Hall, 103 S. First St. 977-5590.

Matty Metcalfe. Local piano virtuoso tickles the ivories for an evening of fun. Free, 6pm.

Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 979-4279.

TUNES

MFA Reading. UVA Creative Writing students Caleb Nolen and Cassie Davies read from their poetry and prose. Free, 8pm. New Dominion Bookshop, 404 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 295-2552.

Bachata Fusion. Edwin Roa teaches an introductory bachata lesson before DJ Butchata spins an eclectic Latin mix for a social dance. $5-8, 8pm. The Ante Room, 219 Water St. 284-8561.

Friday 3/2 music

stage

1000mods. Psychedelic and heavy rock from vintage devotees hailing from Chiliomodi, Greece. With Telekinetic Yeti. $5, 8:30pm.

The Southern Café and Music Hall, 103 S. First St. 977-5590.

Love’s a Bitch. In his adaptation of Tirso de Molina’s Spanish classic, Dave Dalton shows that love can hurt, heal and kick a little ass. $814, 8pm. Ruth Caplin Theatre, UVA. 924-3376.

words

Beyond the Pale. Boundary-busting Eurofolk fusion from Canada. Part of the Prism Coffeehouse Concert Series. $15-17, 7pm.

C’ville Coffee, 1301 Harris St. 817-2633.

Irena Haiduk. Visual and oral artist gives a presentation, “Studio Feelings,” which is part of UVA’s Art & Activism speaker series. Free, 6pm. Campbell 160, UVA School of Architecture. 924-3715.

Bob Bennetta. Local jazz pianist slides onto the bench for a night of delight. Free, 6pm.

Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 979-4279.

etc.

BeatHaven & Friends. High-energy rockfunk originals and covers. With The BLNDRS and Madly Backwards. This concert is a benefit for Conservation Music. $10, 7pm. The Ante Room, 219 Water St. 284-8561.

Face Made For Radio. Blues and folk-bluegrass trio plays tunes that’ll get you moving.

21-plus. Free, 10:30pm. The Whiskey Jar, 227 W. Main St., Downtown Mall. 202-1549.

Nick and Steve Pollock. Father-son duo plays a wide collection of originals and covers. Free, 10pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 979-4279.

Plume. Hazy indie-synth band plays dreampop earworms. With Ships In The Night and Ben & Samy. Free, 9pm. Twisted Branch Tea Bazaar, 414 E. Main St., Downtown Mall.

293-9947.

Kyle Craft Full Circle Nightmare (Sub Pop) Portland’s Kyle Craft is about to rock, and you may salute him. Craft writes perfect nü-classic rock songs with pounding piano, pealing slide guitar, and sucking-in-the-’70s horn charts—all present on “Exile Rag,” naturally. And a ubiquitous musical element that also happens to describe Craft’s constant state of hot bother is: swelling organs. (From the Portland love shanty “Bridge City Rose”: “Now I don’t wanna cause you grief / I don’t wanna take the lead / Little girl all I wanna see is you getting off.”

Oh, Kyle.) There’s something unripe about Craft’s voice, like he’s a 12-year-old in pajamas belting it out for his hot babysitter.

But nearly every song on Full Circle Nightmare would sound better on rock radio than any song currently on rock radio, and Craft will likely give Dr. Dog a run for the money when they plays the Jefferson on April 20.

Lucy Dacus Historian (Matador) “The first time I tasted somebody’s spit / I had a coughing fit.” This 22-year-old Richmonder attracted a bidding war with her

debut album No Burdens, and though she signed with an indie stalwart, the scrutiny surrounding her follow-up is distinctly major. But the opening line of Historian seems designed to announce that Lucy Dacus won’t be hiding behind platitudes, whether they be warm and fuzzy or cold and prickly.

In a languid, velvety voice that bobs like a balloon in thick air, Dacus tells of friendships frayed and loves mislaid with disarming frankness and old-soul wisdom. The band brings a cinematic sweep that can get stormy, and would overwhelm a weaker singer, but no worries with Dacus, who brings her wry and tender strength to the Southern on March 7.

Salad Boys This Is Glue (Trouble In Mind) Rock-solid grooves, fuzzy guitars, adorable accents, utterly simple melodies—Salad Boys are straight outta Christchurch, melting down practically everything that’s been great about New Zealand indie rock for the last 30 years. They make songwriting seem insanely easy, and then, too easy, as the songs stretch themselves a bit thin over the scaffolds of a few (undeniably appealing) chords. The Ramones would have taken “In Heaven” at twice the speed and it would

have been a great Ramones song; here, it’s fine. There are also better-than-fine moments, like “Under the Bed,” which begins like a girl group deep cut and turns into animated Yo La Tengo. R.E.M. is also in the air, as on “Right Time,” and the acoustic, Fables-y “Dogged Out.” While Salad Boys haven’t added anything to various formulae, This Is Glue binds and bonds some excellent influences.

Marlon Williams Make Way For Love (Dead Oceans) The first moments of “Come to Me” set the tone for all that follows on Make Way For Love—songs plenty good, production all in place and holy smokes, that voice! Smoky indeed, like Chris Isaak, Stuart Staples of Tindersticks and unmistakably, especially on “What’s Chasing You,” Roy Orbison. New Zealand’s Marlon Williams has ditched the country affectations from his early recordings (credible and creditable as they were) and has gone full torch-song, with spellbinding results. Barely through his Saturn year, Williams has a seasoned vet’s command of airspace, and if his last tour of the States is any indication, he and his band could burn down D.C.’s Rock & Roll Hotel on March 23.—Nick Rubin

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Music from Haiti. Dominican-American classical guitarist Rafael Scarfullery performs music from Haiti. $10, 7pm. The Haven, 112 W. Market St. 973-1234.

Heading our way

@artscville

Jouwala Collective. Blending Gnawa music, traditional African and spiritual songs characterized by trance, with modern influences of funk, jam, jazz, rock, soul, reggae, blues, chaabi and electronic. 21-plus. Free, 10:30pm.

Rapture, 303 E. Main St., Downtown Mall.

293-9526.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 25

February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

502 Fossils. Get the night started right with some good tunes. Free, 7pm. Durty Nelly’s, 2200 Jefferson Park Ave. 295-1278.

King Lear. Absolute power corrupts absolutely when an aging king gives control of himself and his kingdom to his politically savvy daughters. $10-15, 8pm. Gorilla Theater, 1717 Allied St., Ste. B. 547-7986.

words

dance

music

stage

Love’s a Bitch. See listing for Wednesday, February 28. $8-14, 8pm. Ruth Caplin Theatre, UVA. 924-3376.

Studebaker Huck. Elements of punk, grunge and Southern rock mixed with a raucous, folky style. 21-plus. Free, 10pm. Rapture, 303 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 293-9526.

Thursday 3/1

The Michael Elswick Gathering. Epic jazz ensemble with influences ranging from hard bop to New Orleans-style jazz. Free, 7pm.

Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 979-4279.

Little Women. Based on Louisa May Alcott’s classic set against the backdrop of the Civil War, this musical, presented by Tandem Friends Upper School, is a story of love and family that stands the test of time. $10-12, 7pm. Tandem Friends School, 279 Tandem Ln. 296-1303.

North By North. Chicago crunch rock duo.

With The Attachments and Matt Curreri & The Exfriends. Free, 9pm. Twisted Branch Tea Bazaar, 414 E. Main St., Downtown Mall.

293-9947.

Heathers. Lunchtime poll: What’s the bestest, pitch-blackest, most quotable ‘80s teen comedy? There’s only one answer, and it’s Heathers. $5, 7:15pm. Alamo Drafthouse Cinema Charlottesville, Fifth St. Station. 326-5056.

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Looking for a ‘New-to-you’ bike?

Looking to upgrade your equipment, but gotta sell the old stuff?

Got a bike to sell? Extra wheels?

Come to Blue Ridge Cyclery’s

VELO SWAP!

February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

@artscville

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SALE WILL TAKE PLACE AT THE DOWNTOWN LOCATION

DROP OFF EQUIPMENT TO SELL

WED, THURS & FRIDAY, MARCH 7-9 (Downtown location only)

GET CREDIT FOR SOLD ITEMS

9-5 Saturday, March 10 and 10-4 Sunday, March 11

OPEN TO EVERYONE! Questions? Stop in to the shop or give us a call, we are always happy to gab it up on cool stuff, and the Velo Swap is very cool.

722 Preston Ave, Suite 104 • Charlottesville, VA (Historic Coke Building) 257-B Connor Drive • Charlottesville, VA 22911 Mon-Fri: 10 am - 6:30 pm | Sat: 10 am - 5 pm

(434) 529-6521 blueridgecyclery.com

ARTS FEEDBACK Friday 3/2 Chamomile & Whiskey. Charlottesville folk-rockers playing an eclectic blend of potent Americana mixed with Irish roots. Free, 6pm. Glass House Winery, 5898 Free Union Rd., Free Union. 975-0094.

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

Choose Your Own Adventure. Gina Sobel leads a rotating cast of rock wizards and funk preachers to the new and unexpected grooves found around every turn. 21-plus.

Free, 10:30pm. The Whiskey Jar, 227 W. Main St., Downtown Mall. 202-1549.

Faster Than Walking. Acoustic old-time tunes. Free, 9pm. Tin Whistle Irish Pub, 609 E. Market St. 202-8387.

James Downing. Intimate, acoustic show with an introspective singer-songwriter. Suggested donation $5, 7pm. The Space Lab, 705 W. Main St. 228-1120.

Jimmy O. Musician with a mission to preserve endangered music, one track at a time.

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

Pickin’ and Grinnin’. Instrumental and vocal jam open to the public. Free, 7pm. James River Brewery, 561 Valley St., Scottsville. 286-7837.

Sports Bar. Rock ‘n’ roll with the loud, fuzzy rawness of the pre-digital era. With Breakers and Z-Plan. $8, 8pm. The Ante Room, 219 Water St. 284-8561.

Vibe Riot. Hip-hop, funk and indie rock-influenced reggae. Part of Vibe Fest 2018 and WTJU’s Lambeth Live series. Free, 7:30pm.

IX Art Park, 522 Second St. SE. 207-2355.

stage

King Lear. See listing for Thursday, March 1. $10-15, 8pm. Gorilla Theater, 1717 Allied St., Ste. B. 547-7986.

Little Women. See listing for Thursday, March 1. $10-12, 7pm. Tandem Friends School, 279 Tandem Ln. 296-1303.

Saturday 3/3 music Bomar Ritter. Contemporary folk-pop duo plays ingenious originals and new takes on covers. Free, 2:30pm. Albemarle CiderWorks, 2545 Rural Ridge Ln., North Garden. 297-2326.

Elliot Frank Classical Guitar Recital. East Carolina University guitar professor performs a program of arrangements found in the standard classical guitar repertoire. Free, 7:30pm.

The Haven, 112 W. Market St. 973-1234.

John D’earth and Friends. Post bop/hard bop jazz trumpeter brings fellow musicians on stage for a set. Free, 10pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 979-4279.

Karaoke Night. Release your inner diva.

Free, 7pm. James River Brewery, 561 Valley St., Scottsville. 286-7837.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 27

arts@c-ville.com

J

ay “Jaewar” King listened to a lot of reggae while growing up in Virginia Beach. His Jamaican-born father always had the stereo on, with good vibes floating through the speakers and into the home.

But it was hip-hop that took hold of him.

Captivated by the imagery of the lyrics and by artists like LL Cool J who were “cool and powerful” and socially conscious all at once, a young Jaewar started filling books with lyrics of his own.

So it’s no surprise that this soft-spoken industrial engineer who fronts local hiphop/reggae/rock/go-go band Vibe Riot has a certain hope for what his music might accomplish: “If I could have my wish...I would be the Bob Marley of hip-hop...have this music be a force that has political influence and be able to [use that] for good,” says Jaewar with a hint of shyness.

But when he’s on the mic, he’s not so quiet, and he’s supported by a full backing band that includes Tim Burnett on bass, Pierrick Houziaux on drums and Larry Johnson on percussion, along with a rotating lineup of supporting players that have joined the band for various live sets and in-studio sessions.

The band released True! Raw Honey last year, a six-song EP that includes new versions of songs that Jaewar’s kicked around for years. He says the EP “is kind of like my thesis,” touting his theory that everything that’s important can be traced back to one of two things. “Good art is going to be about love or politics. Otherwise, you’re just making noise,” he says.

The artist bases his lyrics in reality, on real stories and real emotions, both of which he says are felt most intensely on “Waddup,” which he was inspired to write around the time Trayvon Martin was fatally shot by George Zimmerman. When fatal shootings of young black men by police officers “kept happening and happening and happening,” the stories splashed all over newspapers and television screens, an overwhelmed Jaewar put the song away for a while. He picked it back up again when he saw himself in one of these men. “That would have been me,” he thought. “I’ve always felt like I’m well-spoken, I’m educated. I could talk my way out of these incidents, so this would never happen to me. But after reading his story, I cried. That would have been me, and I probably would have died, too.” With that in mind, he finished the song: “They want us crucified / Mad ’cause we’re still alive / Sometimes a killer higher / Just to feel alive. / Elevated minds / It’s ’bout

Vibe Riot (fronted by Jay “Jaewar” King, above) plays Vibe Fest at IX Art Park on Friday.

damn time / Black lives matter / I advise, don’t trivialize,” the song begins.

Throughout the course of the song, the lyrics transcend Jaewar’s own feelings and ask the listener, no matter his race, religion, gender, nationality, political affiliation or life experience, to stop and ask themselves, “Waddup?” What’s going on in the song? In the world? In his heart, his mind? This sort of unification is what Jaewar is going for with Vibe Riot’s music.

During live performances, he’s even willing to alter his lyrics for the sake of unification.

The song “Babylon Falls” uses one verse to tell a politician’s story, then examines the feelings that story provokes. And while Jaewar doesn’t usually freestyle, he’ll change up the line about “Trump supporters” to something like “blind supporters” if he feels like the Trump line wouldn’t work in the room in that particular time and place. He’ll do it partly for the safety of the band, and partly because he hates to lose listeners who might eventually come around to what he’s saying.

“You can say things, and depending on your delivery, you can...either shut people off, or, you can have them listen to you; you can piss people off, or you can challenge them with a thought,” he says, and perhaps forge a link of understanding between seemingly different people.

So even when Jaewar’s talking about politics...he’s really talking about love.

“I’m passionate and driven to create art and a better world,” he says, and that’s his motivation for both Vibe Riot and the Vibe Fest event taking place at IX Art Park on Friday night. Vibe Riot will perform alongside other local artists with the intent to “harness the joy of an artful experience to help strengthen a community we love,” Jaewar says, adding that he’s making a particular effort “not to leave Charlottesville’s underrepresented underrepresented again.”

Music “is a language that we all use,” he says. “We might not speak the same language, but we can still rock to the same beat.”

“You can say things, and depending on your delivery, you can...either shut people off, or, you can have them listen to you; you can piss people off, or you can challenge them with a thought.”

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Harli & The House of Juniper. Jam, punk, soul and alternative rock four-piece plays with style, swagger and edge. With Pale Blue Dot and Kept Alive. $7, 7pm. The Ante Room, 219 Water St. 284-8561.

By Erin O’Hare

@artscville

Curtis Prince and The Clairvoyants. An alloriginal, serious rock ‘n’ roll band with cosmic lyrics and exciting instrumentation. Free, 6:30pm. The Batesville Market, 6624 Plank Rd., Batesville. 823-2001.

Vibe Riot wants to know what’s on your mind

February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

Big Blue Door First Friday Improv. Featuring winter performance groups Feminine Hijinks and Bunch, plus The Administration. $5, 7pm. McGuffey Art Center, 201 Second St. NW. bigbluedoor.org.

Gettin’ real

EZE AMOS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 23

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The local authority These women mean business You’re in luck

Cocktail party!

Let our Booze Issue—on stands March 21—wet your whistle with five wines for spring, “healthy” cocktails (uh huh), a blind beer tasting and more.

Drink up.

February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

@artscville

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Want to party like your Irish?

C-VILLE’s Clover Takeover from 11am-4pm Saturday, March 17, at Three Notch’d Craft Kitchen & Brewery offers festivities galore from serving up pints of craft beer, a cornhole tournament, family-friendly activities and more. Ticket details on C-VILLE’s Facebook page.

What to do?

The inaugural issue of our new business magazine, C-BIZ, enters into the national conversation about women and work.

We’ve asked local experts about the undercapitalization of women-owned businesses, how HR plays a role at the office and why diversity is good for the bottom line. Plus, meet 11 local women who are cracking the glass ceiling. You’ll also find: How much your peers are making.

A better bicycle for all shapes and sizes.

What to expect from net neutrality in our area.

A local 3-D printed shoe promoting foot health.

And more!

It’s all of our business.

SPRING 2018

Inside the i.Lab

A look at the city’s most prolific incubator How net neutrality affects our area A locally made 3-D printed sneaker

Liza Borches, President and CEO of Carter Myers Automotive

WOMEN&WORK

While #MeToo and Time’s Up illuminate workplace inequality nationally, who’s leading the local charge for a better balance of power?

Can innovation hubs Reinventing agriculture survive in Charlottesville? at Sylvanaqua Farms

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

C-VILLE Weekly, the

Social scene

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

Connect with us on social media to stay up-to-date on news and events as they happen in real time.

Facebook: facebook.com/cville.weekly Twitter: Community news: @cvillenews_desk Food and drink: @eatdrinkcville The arts: @artscville Instagram: @cvilleweekly

How much do your peers get paid?

What you were reading The top five articles on C-VILLE Weekly’s Facebook page last week: 1. Clean slate: Mason Pickett cleared of two assault charges 2. Changes ahead for Market Street Wineshop 3. Daily grind: Construction on city’s $2 million skate park ramps up 4. Danger zone: Mom on a mission after soccer practice sends son to the E.R. 5. Teen playwright Joshua St. Hill discusses A King’s Story

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

This is our town.

.com

ARTS EXTRA Saturday 3/3 LG and Friends. Bassist leads a set of tasteful blues, jazz, R&B and rock ‘n’ roll, all mixed to perfection. 21-plus. Free, 10:30pm. The Whiskey Jar, 227 W. Main St., Downtown Mall. 202-1549.

Marie, Koda and Marina. Local musicians turn it up to 11. Free, 8pm. Durty Nelly’s, 2200 Jefferson Park Ave. 295-1278.

Party Like It’s 2000. Throw it back in time with DJ Double U. 21-plus. $10, 11pm. The Ante Room, 219 Water St. 284-8561.

Patrick Tocci. Hear everything from country to folk to classic rock. Free, 4pm. James River Brewery, 561 Valley St., Scottsville. 286-7837.

Philip Gibbs. Itinerant bluesy-folk singersongwriter plays soulful love anthems. Free, 6:30pm. Starr Hill Brewery Tap Room, 5391 Three Notch’d Rd., Crozet. 823-5671.

Positive Collective. Shake your groove thang at this reggae dance party. $5, 8pm. The Front Porch, 221 E. Water St. 242-7012.

Sammy Horn. Longtime pianist plays smooth, relaxing jazz. Free, 6pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 979-4279.

The Leni Stern Trio. Jazz and world guitarist and vocalist Leni Stern performs with her NYC-based trio. $10-25, 8pm. Brooks Hall, UVA. 924-3052.

Wye Knot. Homegrown originals and unique covers of tunes no one else plays. Free, 7pm.

Wild Wolf Brewery, 2461 Rockfish Valley Hwy., Nellysford. 361-0088.

stage King Lear. See listing for Thursday, March 1. $10-15, 6pm. Gorilla Theater, 1717 Allied St., Ste. B. 547-7986.

Little Women. See listing for Thursday, March 1. $10-12, 7pm. Tandem Friends School, 279 Tandem Ln. 296-1303.

etc.

The Iron Giant Cereal Party. A boy finds a 50-foot giant with an insatiable appetite for metal and a childlike curiosity about its new world. Nosh at a delicious but not-necessarily nutritious cereal buffet during the film. $13, 11am. Alamo Drafthouse Cinema Charlottesville, Fifth St. Station. 326-5056.

The Parking Lot Movie. Documentary film about a singular parking lot in Charlottesville, and the select group of parking lot attendants that inhabit its microcosm. $7, 7:30pm. The Paramount Theater, 215 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 979-1333.

Charlottesville Playwrights Collective finds its feet

Sunday 3/4 music Bennie Dodd. Multifaceted blues, bluegrass and Motown musician plays a set. Free, 4pm.

James River Brewery, 561 Valley St., Scottsville. 286-7837.

Berto Sales and Miles Pearce. Latin guitar duo picks and strums through intricate arrangements. Free, 2pm. Glass House Winery, 5898 Free Union Rd., Free Union. 975-0094.

Drag Brunch. Hilarious and entertaining performances for your brunchtime enjoyment.

Free, noon. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 979-4279.

Mile Twelve. Fresh, hard-driving bluegrass music that blurs the line between contemporary and traditional. Part of the Prism Coffeehouse series. $15, 7pm. C’ville Coffee, 1301 Harris St. 817-2633.

Out of the Weeds. Acoustic trio plays a wide variety of genres, with intricate harmonies and tight arrangements. Free, 1pm. The Batesville Market, 6624 Plank Rd., Batesville. 823-2001.

Pat Anderson. Roots rock singer-songwriter plays mountain music with an edge. Free, 3:30pm. Starr Hill Brewery Tap Room, 5391 Three Notch’d Rd., Crozet. 823-5671.

Sammy Horn. Relaxing jazz tunes from an experienced pianist. Free, 6pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 979-4279.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 29

Launched in 2017, the Charlottesville Playwrights Collective offers local writers like Sean McCord an outlet for original work.

By Leslie Scott-Jones arts@c-ville.com

C

@artscville facebook.com/cville.weekly

harlottesville has always looked at itself as a place where art can flourish, and the theater scene is no different. From Four County Players to the Jefferson School African American Heritage Center to Live Arts, our area has enough live theater to go around. On any given night there is an opportunity to see live performances of all shapes and sizes, to fit all kinds of tastes.

But it doesn’t become available without a great deal of work, intention and collaboration.

The Charlottesville Playwrights Collective, formed more than a year ago, can tell you exactly how much work it takes. The group’s second show, Stolen Moon, by Alex Citron, opens March 2 at the Belmont Arts Collaborative. With a cast of nine, and a full set to be constructed (compared to the inaugural show Moving, which had a cast of two and a set of empty boxes), Stolen Moon is more than a few steps up. It is “A whimsical journey through the adventures of a young girl as she learns about the moon and what its magical powers are; an adult look at a traditional children’s story,” says Citron.

The new organization is still working through the kinks and procedures of being a formal 501(c)(3), but has found its niche by presenting original full-length works from local playwrights, and the risk taken by the collective is starting to pay off. “If it’s a theater producing just new work, I don’t think it could work,” says Citron. “But people will come out three times a year to a 60-seat theater to see new work.”

With all the live theater happening in town, it may seem risky to start a company dedicated to completely unknown plays. But as playwright and CPC member Kate

Monaghan puts it, “The impetus for the formation of this group is all due to Sean,” speaking of Sean McCord, who is a local playwright, MFA student at Hollins University and founding member of the collective.

(Moving, written by McCord, was produced in September of last year).

“Our original thought was let’s do a show and see how it goes,” says McCord. However, after several conversations with local playwrights and theater professionals, the group decided to form with a season of shows it could promote to build an audience. The third production, The Crying Tree

by Peter Gunter, will open in June.

Community theater is tricky to navigate.

Successful organizations with a building and staff depend largely on volunteers for tech crew, actors, musicians and the people who take tickets. The collective is set up a little differently. “The important thing that we stress to playwrights is that this is not a submission opportunity,” McCord says. “If a playwright is selected, they have to produce their own show.” It is also expected that if your show is chosen, you will work in some way on another show during the season. Creating this collaborative culture from the beginning gives stability and sustainability that most brick-and-mortar theaters can’t rely on.

The CPC welcomes participation and submissions that have been workshopped and are ready to stand on their own. “That’s the [type of] play to come into the collective,” says Monaghan, positioning the collective as a place to work out the kinks, “if it won’t improve until it goes through the rehearsal process with actors and a director.” The organization is truly committed and has a vested interest in producing work by local writers, because they are writers. And while it may be new work, it’s nice work if you can get it.

February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

Mildred Pierce. When slimy playboy Monte blurts out her name as he is shot to death, hardworking mother Mildred Pierce (played by

Season of three

Joan Crawford) is taken into custody for questioning. $10, 2pm. Alamo Drafthouse Cinema Charlottesville, Fifth St. Station. 326-5056.

PUBLICITY PHOTO

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 25

27

28

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ARTS THE WORKS Sunday 3/4 Travis Elliott. Local singer and guitarist takes on songwriting subjects from love to spaceships, both badly in need of repair. 21-plus.

Free, 10pm. Rapture, 303 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 293-9526.

dance Salsa Sunday. Edwin Roa teaches a bachata lesson before leading a social dance to a mix of salsa music, merengue and cha-cha. $5-8, 8pm. The Ante Room, 219 Water St. 284-8561.

stage King Lear. See listing for Thursday, March 1. $10-15, 2pm. Gorilla Theater, 1717 Allied St., Ste. B. 547-7986.

Little Women. See listing for Thursday, March 1. $10-12, 2pm. Tandem Friends School, 279 Tandem Ln. 296-1303.

words Write a Story in a Day Fiction Retreat. Journalist and fiction writer BettyJoyce Nash leads this workshop for writers to create a world around a picture of their choice. $110, 9am.

WriterHouse, 508 Dale Ave. 296-1922.

etc.

The Wizard of Oz. Dorothy and Toto make their way through a magical land to find their way back home. $5-7, 2pm. The Paramount Theater, 215 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 979-1333.

Monday 3/5 music ATM Unit featuring Jonah Kane-West.

When an organ wizard meets a bass warrior, only an epic adventure could ensue. 21-plus.

Free, 10pm. Rapture, 303 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 293-9526.

Red & The Romantics. Americana and vintage folk from an all-star band. Free, 7pm. The Whiskey Jar, 227 W. Main St., Downtown Mall.

202-1549.

etc.

The Silence of The Lambs. A rookie FBI agent (Jodie Foster) must unravel the secrets of a brilliant psychopath (Anthony Hopkins). $10, 7:30pm. Alamo Drafthouse Cinema Charlottesville, Fifth St. Station. 326-5056.

Tuesday 3/6 music Bob Huntington. Hear everything from Gordon Lightfoot to The Beatles. Free, 6pm.

Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 979-4279.

Ragged Mountain String Band. Old-time Appalachian tunes with modern-day appeal.

Free, 6:30pm. The Whiskey Jar, 227 W. Main St., Downtown Mall. 202-1549.

Travis Elliott. See listing for Sunday, March 4. Free, 10:30pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 979-4279.

etc.

The Big Lebowski. This screening gives you the chance to abide with inflatable crowbars and other props to enhance the fun. $13, 7:30pm. Alamo Drafthouse Cinema Charlottesville, Fifth St. Station. 326-5056.

arts@c-ville.com

A

fter years spent living abroad and around the U.S., Annie Temmink thought something was missing from her native Charlottesville.

“I miss really great dancing and really wild visual clothing and adornment,” she says. “They’re rich opportunities for people to have moments of unbridled, creative expression, and they’re really critical for connection, and happiness, and all the things that most people want.”

As an internationally awarded sculptor and costume designer, Temmink is tackling the problem head-on by collaborating with other local artists to build “more wild and outrageous experiences in Charlottesville.”

The revolution begins with “Beasts!,” a show about imagining and creating wild creatures, on display in March at The Bridge PAI and featuring pieces in Temmink’s trademark style—architectural costumes with kinetic elements—developed around the idea of making creatures she hadn’t seen before.

“I didn’t set out to create a particular narrative,” she says. Rather, the works take on life once they are created, especially once they are worn.

In addition to soaking up the visuals and musical performances by Weird Mob and Free Idea at the “Beasts!” opening, visitors can try their hand at creating their own work. “I work with common household items like cardboard, construction scraps and cast-off materials, and I think that adds to the fun,” Temmink says.

Her wearables center on elaborate headdresses that sweep up, down or out, spanning the wearer’s crown, shoulders or entire body. From dangling mobiles to fanning coronas to glittering starbursts made of spoons, her concepts begin with everyday items and go big.

“The first time you look at a spoon, you’re like, ‘I don’t know what to do with this,’” she says. But her willingness to explore—to look at a spoon over and over again, to get inspired by ice crystals and plant geometry, to arrange and rearrange shapes with pleasing emotional qualities until something clicks— evolves into works that are larger than life.

Growing up in an artistic family—her father is a carpenter and her mom runs City Clay—Temmink always made things by hand. In college, she studied sculpture and realized she wanted to do something beyond “make this thing that sits on the wall.”

After college, she became a Watson Fellow, receiving $25,000 and 12 months to pursue a research topic outside the U.S. “I made adornment and costumes and textiles

Join Annie Temmink and other artists for DIY crafting and a special performance at the opening of “Beasts!” on March 2.

in Uganda, Ghana, Tanzania, Indonesia, Japan and India,” she explains. “Seeing how adornment is celebrated in other cultures gave me the link that costume is sort of like sculpture but way more fun.”

Once back in Charlottesville, she got a job working in carpentry and rented a studio space where she made costumes after work and on weekends. “It was definitely one of those jumping off the deep end moments,” she says. But Temmink was committed to going outside her comfort zone, to showing up to the work and being disciplined about creation.

In 2016, she produced a fashion show for the Maker Faire and began making giant hats. From there, she started getting commissions for theaters and private clients, including a fireproof Donald Trump wig for a fire ballet opera company and bedazzled shorts for Ke$ha, and for numerous fashion shows along the East Coast Most recently, Temmink’s work was featured at the World of Wearable Art in Wellington, New Zealand. “It’s like the Olympics of costumes,” she says. “The most amazing things you’ve ever seen are on display in this hybrid of fashion and theater and runway.

The organization found her work on Instagram, invited her to submit it, and her creation went on to win the award for Best New Entrant.

“It’s really as simple as staring doubt in the face, and saying, ‘Look, I hear you, but I’m not going to go with that. I’m really going to be courageous and explore this idea, even if it’s crazy, or it’s not profitable,” Temmink says. “...because there’s something about it that’s really important.’”

The beasts in “Beasts!” originate from that very same place. “The concept came from thinking a lot about the blocks that come up in a creative practice. To me, a beast is a thing that has a positive side to it, but it might look overwhelming at first.”

And of course, she says, it’s also huge fun to make a giant creature.

“The point of all of it is a joyful expression,” she says. “To make me laugh, to make other people laugh. As we get older there’s less and less room for that, or it doesn’t come up because we take things so seriously. I think it’s important to create your own joy. And there’s nothing more fun than making these wild creatures and getting to see how they come to life.”

“I work with common household items like cardboard, construction scraps and cast-off materials, and I think that adds to the fun.”

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The Wind and The Wave. Rootsy, indie-folk from Texas. With Rachel Price and Jesse Ruben. $15, 6pm. The Southern Café and Music Hall, 103 S. First St. 977-5590.

By Elizabeth Derby

@artscville

Karaoke Night. Calling all future pop stars.

21-plus. Free, 8pm. Rapture, 303 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 293-9526.

Designer Annie Temmink coaxes ‘Beasts!’ to life

February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

High Waisted. ‘60s garage rock, reimagined from a surf-rock perspective. With Shagwüf and Cold Fronts. $10, 8:30pm. The Southern Café and Music Hall, 103 S. First St. 977-5590.

Going wild

MARTYN KYLE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 27

29

30

Elizabeth and Joe LeVaca present

February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

@artscville

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FUN HOME MARCH 9

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31

Playing for keeps Game Night wins with humor and tension

By Kristofer Jenson arts@c-ville.com

WARNER BROS.

G

Game Night is a surprisingly satisfying thriller-comedy with an excellent cast that includes Rachel Adams and Jason Bateman (far right).

That plot summary sounds predictable, right? It’s possible you may guess a twist or two but you won’t anticipate how effectively it all comes together. To pull off any of the individual genres at play here—comedy, action, crime-thriller—requires a flexible yet confident sense of style, which Game Night has. Think of the slew of action-comedies that limp into theaters every year and are instantly forgotten. The focus is in the wrong place, hoping to slide into your good grace by charisma alone. A confident direc-

tor with a smart cast can turn a milquetoast gag into a hilarious moment, but the best writing in the world can’t make up for sloppy filmmaking. In Game Night, the direction and editing are taut, the action scenes are legitimately tense and inventive, and the script is hilarious even before it’s elevated by the cast.

The performers deserve special recognition, whether they play into type (Bateman) or against (McAdams, Chandler). Every character is memorable and none are wast-

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ed—Lamorne Morris and Kylie Bunbury as a couple that’s been together since childhood (you know the ones), Billy Magnussen and Sharon Horgan as co-workers on a notdate (tough to explain but spectacular to behold) and a scene-stealing turn by Jesse Plemons as creepy neighbor Gary. As individuals they shine, as a group their interplay never gets old.

The jokes land, the action sequences are exciting, and the performers are all terrific, making Game Night the funniest movie in 2018 so far. I’m as surprised as you are.

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DECEMBER 2017

@artscville

From Farmin ther chance a kitchen gets ano

Game Night February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

ame Night is a funny, exciting thriller-comedy with fun performances and a story that keeps you guessing. Who in the world saw this coming?

Certainly not whoever edited the trailer, which sold it as another underwritten yarn with an on-the-nose title about insufferable schmucks who get in over their heads and shout about things seconds after they happen. But that’s not what we get from directors John Francis Daley and Jonathan Goldstein, who had previously written hits Horrible Bosses and contributed to the Spider-Man: Homecoming script. Almost immediately, Game Night sets a strikingly unique tone and remains confident in its material not relying on vamping and excessive improvisation from a talented cast.

Game Night follows a group of friends who, you guessed it, gather for a regular game night that gets wrapped up in a vast criminal conspiracy. Jason Bateman and Rachel McAdams play married couple Max and Annie, whose relationship is firmly rooted in their shared competitive nature.

The arrival of Max’s brother, Brooks (Kyle Chandler), who Max has never been able to beat in a game, throws him off his edge mentally and physically—his stress, as it turns out, is interfering with the couple’s ability to conceive. Brooks offers to kick things up a notch, promising a murder mystery that blurs the line between reality and fiction.

But when the company Brooks hired is hijacked by actual criminals, no one is certain who to trust.

32

ARTS GALLERIES Annie Gould Gallery 121B S. Main St., Gordonsville. An exhibition of works by Morganne Ashlie, Jennie Carr, Susan Graeber, Louise Greer and Valerie Sargent.

First Fridays

Art on the Trax 5784 Three Notch’d Rd., Crozet. “Tracy’s Folly,” a painting and printmaking series by Tracy Knight. Opens March 10.

March 2

FF The Bridge PAI 2019 Monticello Rd. “Beasts!,” a show about imagining and creating wild creatures featuring the work of sculptor and costume designer Annie Temmink. 5-7:30pm.

Buck Mountain Episcopal Church 4133 Earlysville Rd., Earlysville. “Our Town,” featuring photography by Melody Robbins.

Opens March 4.

FF Bushman Dreyfus Architects 820 E. High St. #B. “Charlottesville Identity and Design: An Ideas and Design Competition 2018,” featuring entry posters from the inaugural Bushman Dreyfus Architects Prize.

5:30-7:30pm.

Charlottesville Senior Center 491 Hillsdale Dr. “Local Scenes,” a multimedia group show featuring the work of the BozART Fine Art Collective.

FF Chroma Projects 103 W. Water St. “Sacred and Profane,” featuring Leigh Anne Chambers’ sculptural paintings about salvaging the materials beneath our feet. 5-7pm.

FF CitySpace Art Gallery 100 Fifth St. NE. Artwork by students of Albemarle County Public Schools. 5:30-7:30pm.

Crozet Artisan Depot 5791 Three Notch’d Rd., Crozet. “Juxtapositions,” featuring pen and ink drawings by Laura Grice. Opens March 10.

February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

@artscville

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MARTYN KYLE

Judy McLeod exhibits work from her career in three shows at three different galleries this month.

She will give a progressive gallery talk beginning at 2pm on March 25 at McGuffey Art Center.

During the month of March, local artist Judy McLeod exhibits work from her oeuvre at three different galleries, each individual show representing a different phase in her 40-plus years of art-making.

“An artist works in series whereby an idea is pursued visually for months or years in terms of a medium,” says McLeod, and while selecting pieces for her retrospective, she sought to tell the story of her “art ideas and energies.”

On view in the Dickinson Galleries at Piedmont Virginia Community College is “Patterns of Life, 1980-2000,” which McLeod says takes a “me, my, mine” approach to looking at things. “Inspirations, 20002015,” at McGuffey Art Center’s Smith Gallery, offers a “we, our, others” perspective, while the show of her current work at Les Yeux du Monde Gallery includes ruminations on horizons as well as invented maps of history (her own and that of others), with an eye to a shared future.

Certain themes course through all of McLeod’s work, including life patterns and water, but the most notable is of womanhood. Many of the pieces look at what it means to be a woman, at feminism and the desire for independence while also embracing sisterhood with other women in the world.

—Erin O’Hare

FF C’Ville Arts Cooperative Gallery 118 E. Main St. “The Wonders of Wood,” an exhibition of boxes, chef boards, cheese boards, pepper mills and more by woodworker Alex Pettigrew. 6-8pm.

Frank Phillips at the Welcome Gallery

FF C’ville Coffee 1301 Harris St. An exhibition of oil paintings by Caroline Planting.

4:30-6pm.

Darden Art Gallery Alumni Lounge UVA Darden School of Business Camp Library, 100 Darden Blvd. “Lexicon of Landscapes,” featuring work from Michelle Gagliano’s VMFA fellowship exhibition.

FF Dovetail Design + Cabinetry 309 E. Water St. “Exploratory Journey,” featuring mixed media art by Sri Kodakalla. 5-7pm.

FF Fellini’s 200 Market St. An exhibition of assemblage and collage work by Catherine V. Ratliff. 5:30-7pm.

The Fralin Museum of Art at UVA 155 Rugby Rd. “Feminine Likeness: Portraits of Women by American Artists, 1809-1960,” featuring works from The Fralin Museum of Art collection; “A Painter’s Hand: The Monotypes of Adolph Gottlieb,” an exhibit of works from one of the original Abstract Expressionists; “From the Grounds Up: Thomas Jefferson’s Architecture and Design”; “Oriforme” by Jean Arp. FF The Haven 112 W. Market St. “August in Perspective: Creative Responses to #Charlottesville,” featuring theater, dance, music and visual art from area high school students, community organizations, UVA students and faculty. 7-10pm.

Indoor Biotechnologies 700 Harris St. An exhibition of paintings of local scenes by Richard Crozier.

Jefferson School African American Heritage Center 233 Fourth St. NW. “Ankhrasmation Symbolic Language: Earth,” an exhibit of illustrated scores by Pulitzer Prize-winning musician and composer Wadada Leo Smith.

Les Yeux du Monde 841 Wolf Trap Rd. “Three Voices,” featuring work by Pam Black, Sally Bowring and Lou Jordan; and an exhibition of recent work by Judy McLeod.

Kristie Wood at Second Street Gallery

Judith Ely at Roy Wheeler Realty

33

FF McGuffey Art Center 201 Second St. NW. “Inspirations 2000-2015,” one of three shows in a retrospective of Judy McLeod’s artistic and emotional paths and experiences, in the Sarah B. Smith Gallery; “Elements of a Landscape,” S.h.

Wolf’s show reflecting an evolution elapsing several years, in the Lower Hall North Gallery; “For the Love of Science: Imaginary Views through the Microscope,” an exhibition of work by Jurgen Ziesmann, in the Lower Hall South Gallery; “Books As Art & Art For Books,” an exhibition of books and book illustrations by 15 artists in the Upper Hall North and South Gallery. 5:30-7:30pm.

Mudhouse Coffee Downtown Mall 213 E. Main St. “Fruitbodies,” a show of sculpture by Lily Erb that uses repeated organic forms to create a language of a new and alien plant colony.

FF Music Resource Center 105 Ridge St. “The Chinese Zodiac in Mixed Media Collage,” featuring the work of Sigrid Eilertson. 5:30-7pm.

Piedmont Virginia Community College V. Earl Dickinson Building 501 College Dr. “Patterns of Life,” featuring works created by Judy McLeod between 1980 and 1998 as part of a multi-venue retrospective of McLeod’s work.

FF Roy Wheeler Realty 404 Eighth St. “Places You May Know,” featuring contemporary paintings and abstract landscapes by Judith Ely. 5-7pm.

FF Second Street Gallery 115 Second St. SE. In the main gallery, “Language of the Heart,” a combination of installation, sculpture, video, photography, drawings and collaborative performance by Adejoke Tugbiyele; in the Dove Gallery, “Point of

Origin,” featuring an interactive installation by Judith Pratt; and in the back room, an exhibition of encaustic works by Kristie Wood. 5:30-7:30pm.

Shenandoah Valley Art Center 122 S. Wayne Ave., Waynesboro. “40 Under 40,” featuring work from Virginia artists aged 40 and under. Opens March 3.

FF Spring Street Boutique 107 W. Main St. “Between the Lines,” a show of mixed media work by Jennifer Ansardi. 6-8pm.

FF Studio IX 969 Second St. SE. “Magic Flight,” featuring recent illustrations by Charlottesville author and illustrator Laura Lee Gulledge. 5-7pm.

WILD ABOUT ART 2018!

SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 5-7:30 PM | CITYSPACE, 100 5TH ST. NE, CHARLOTTESVILLE

Thomas Jefferson Memorial Church Unitarian-Universalist 717 Rugby Rd. An exhibition of landscape paintings by Billy Williams. Opens March 4.

FF VMDO Architects 200 E. Market St. An exhibition of oil paintings by former art educator Bettie Dexter. 5:30-7:30pm.

Please join us for Rockfish Wildlife Sanctuary’s 8th annual silent art auction featuring:

FF WriterHouse 508 Dale Ave. An exhibition of watercolor and charcoal abstractions by Emma Brodeur; and “Tendresse,” an exhibition of photography by Emmanuel Ndenguebi-Essimi. 5-7pm.

GREAT ART | GOOD FOOD | BEER & WINE | FUN!

FF Welcome Gallery 114 Third St. NE. “The Practice of Process,” featuring largescale abstract sketches and studies by Frank Phillips. 5-7:30pm.

$20 at the door rockfishwildlifesanctuary.org

FF WVTF and Radio IQ 216 W. Water St. A show of work created by the artists’ group Matter of Color, which promotes understanding through art and supports an annual visit by Richmond dancers who unite Israeli and Arab school kids through the Minds in Motion program. 5-7pm.

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34

MARCH EXHIBITS at McGuffey February 27th – April 1st Opening reception: Friday, March 2nd, 5:30 – 7:30PM

FIRST

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

A RT

GALLERIES

February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

by Judy McLeod ARTIST TALK with Judy McLeod, March 25th, 2:00 – 3:30PM FREE & OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

Lower Hall Gallery North

The Wonders of Wood

Elements of a Landscape by S.h.Wolf

Lower Hall Gallery South

For the love of Science: Imaginary views through the microscope

by Jurgen Ziesmann

@artscville

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FEATURED

WALK

Sarah B. Smith Gallery Inspirations 2000-2015

Upper Hall Gallery North & South BOOKS AS ART & ART FOR BOOKS Virginia Festival of the Book and McGuffey

A panel discussion, free & open to the public, will be held Saturday, March 24, 3:45 - 5:00PM

by Alex Pettigrew First Fridays reception March 2, 6–8

PM

ALSO @ McGUFFEY ART CENTER • Peer Critique EVERY 3rd Tuesday from 1:30-3:00pm Bring your work! Open to ALL! • OPEN Figure Drawing sessions 4x a week!

See our website or call for more information.

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

LIVING Take me home! Visit

the CASPCA to meet your new best friend

35

Q&A: Do you think stricter gun control is the answer to preventing school shootings? PAGE 94

THOROUGHLY VETTED

Looking good Dogs and cats have an extra eyelid

By Mike Fietz, DVM living@c-ville.com

Penelope here. So, I got into some scuffles with my sister and ended up here. I’m real gentle, honest! I’d just prefer to be the only dog in your life.

Hey, I’m Puca. I’m not shy about asking for attention, whether you’re at the computer or lounging on the couch. I just want some pets. Can we snuggle?

juries are usually simple to manage, and serve as evidence that the membrane performed admirably. Better to have an injured third eyelid than an injured eyeball. These cases are the ocular equivalent of fender-benders.

At least a few times a year, I’m also likely to see a puppy with “cherry eye,” an ugly pink lump in the corner of one or both eyes. That lump is a wayward tear gland that is supposed to be tucked deep behind the third eyelid. In some dogs (and rarely in cats), the tissue meant to hold the gland in place is too loose, allowing it to pop up over the edge of the lid. Apart from being unsightly, this can damage the tear gland and cause chronic irritation, and usually requires surgical correction to put that little sucker back where it belongs.

Perhaps it’s a bit odd that our pets have a third eyelid that we don’t. But given its prevalence in other species, and how useful it can be in preventing injury, I think it’s more appropriate to wonder why we only have two.

Your dog’s third eyelid is a pink sheet of tissue that remains out of view under normal circumstances.

Charlottesville-Albemarle SPCA, 3355 Berkmar Dr. 973-5959, caspca.org, noon-6pm, daily

Dr. Mike Fietz is a small animal veterinarian at Georgetown Veterinary Hospital. He received his veterinary degree from Cornell University in 2003 and has lived in Charlottesville since.

LIVING TO DO NONPROFIT

HEALTH & WELLNESS

FOOD & DRINK

Mad Hatter’s Murder Mystery Escape Room

Liberation & Freedom Day celebration

Sugar Hollow Bridges Run 5K and 10K

Pizza Cooking Class II

Friday, March 2

Saturday, March 3

Saturday, March 3

Teens in grades seven to 12 are invited to search for clues and crack a series of locks to escape from the Mad Hatter’s tea party.

Light refreshments served. Free, 6:30-8pm. Crozet Library, 2020 Library Ave., Crozet. 823-4050.

The day starts with a walk from UVA’s Rotunda with stops at First Baptist and Ebenezer Baptist churches. Events continue at the Jefferson School African American Heritage Center. Free, 9am-2pm.

For info, email admin@jeffschool heritagecenter.org

The White Hall Ruritan Club is hosting a 5K or 10K run on Sugar Hollow Road, along the Moorman’s River, with a pancake breakfast afterward. Proceeds support the local community. $35-40, 8am. 5275 Sugar Hollow Rd. whitehallva.org

Make some extra dough during the week at this wood-fired pizza cooking class led by executive chef Ian Rynecki. Class includes a hands-on demonstration, pizza and two glasses of wine. $75, 6-9pm. Pippin Hill Farm & Vineyards, 5022 Plank Rd., North Garden. 202-8063.

Wednesday, March 7

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FAMILY

@eatdrinkcville

Hi, I’m Franie. Around here, I’m pretty popular—I love attention and will stop at nothing to get it.

Let’s have a chat or sit and bird-watch.

February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

What’s up? I’m Andy, and I’ve never met a stranger. Give me treats and I’m yours forever (and I’ll work on that whole leash thing—I’ve almost got it!).

A

t a glance, you wouldn’t even know it’s there. Dogs and cats appear to have the same two eyelids that we do. But look closer, especially if you find your pet half asleep, and you might catch a glimpse of their third eyelid. Properly called the nictitans, it’s a pink sheet of tissue that stretches diagonally from the inner corner of each eye, but which stays drawn out of view under normal circumstances.

The nictitans isn’t unique to our household pets. This membrane is common across the animal kingdom, and is seen in a variety of mammals, birds, fish, reptiles and amphibians. It’s even translucent in some species, functioning as flipup safety goggles. And while human beings don’t have a proper third eyelid, you can see the vestigial remnant of yours in the mirror—a little band of pink tissue called the plica semilunaris.

In dogs and cats, the third eyelid isn’t directly controlled by any muscles. Instead, it works

as a spring-loaded protective device. When threatened or injured, the eye reflexively sinks backwards into its socket. This simply gives the nictitans enough room to pop up and do its job. Once the situation has passed, the eye returns to its normal position, forcing the nictitans back into its pocket.

This is important because if a pet’s third eyelid remains exposed, it means something is wrong with that eye. It could be a simple eye infection, or perhaps a scratched cornea. Sometimes I’ll find foreign material—perhaps a bit of grass or grit— stuck in there. And if both are exposed, it can indicate a wide variety of underlying causes ranging from dehydration to neuromuscular disease.

It’s not uncommon that I see an animal with an injured third eyelid. It’s relatively delicate, and the edge can easily be cut or torn. But these in-

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Bottle service Market Street Wineshop welcomes new owners

By Erin O’Hare and Jessica Luck eatdrink@c-ville.com

Primed for business

A

The owners of Lampo, the cozy Neapolitan fter 31 years of selling wine, fresh pizzeria in Belmont, first started concepbread, cheese and more at Market tualizing the idea of a local-farm-centered Street Wineshop in the basement steakhouse after hearing from area producof 311 E. Market St., Robert Harllee has ers that they were frustrated with the disdecided to retire. tribution process.

But fear not. Charlottesville isn’t about Enter Prime 109, a steakhouse bent on to lose another jewel from its quirky downhighlighting products from three cornertown crown: Two of Harllee’s longtime stone farms, which is slated to open in May employees, Siân Richards and Thadd Mcin the former Bank of America space on the Quade, are taking over, and they don’t plan Downtown Mall. The restaurant will buy on changing much. Market Street Winewhole animals from farmers, a processor shop will become Market Street Wine. will do a basic breakdown of the animal, Richards and McQuade are perhaps best and Prime will finish dry-aging the beef known around town as theater artists, but and prepare individual cuts in-house. they’ve each worked for Market Street A butchering area and the main producWineshop in some capacity since 2006 and tion part of the kitchen will occupy a space 1990, respectively. Harllee says they are “inon the far left of the 109-seat restaurant, fused with the spirit of the shop.” He trusts and diners will have the opportunity to sit they’ll carry on what’s special about the at the chef ’s table in front of a custom-built, place—the feel of the space, individualized wood-fired grill from Corey Blanc, of Blanc attention for each customer—while also sustaining it for the future.

NUMBERS GAME: The 109 in the name refers Market Street Wine will continue to to how cuts of beef are labeled, and 109 is offer delicious things to eat, and the pop- the tomahawk chop or rib roast, which is ular Friday night wine tastings aren’t go- code for prime rib. ing anywhere.

Creatives, or at a table underneath an anThe shop has a very “insistent and particutique gilded ceiling. lar personality,” Richards says, and she and The Prime 109 team wants to enhance McQuade don’t want to erase or alter that. the character of the space, built in 1915, by “The goal is to make it feel new and refreshed, bringing in antique materials and putting re-energized, but also be mindful of the years down maple flooring from an 1860 buildof tradition that are already in place.” ing. New additions to the space include a Market Street Wineshop closed Saturday, carrara marble staircase.

February 24, and Richards and McQuade “There’s something about the classic will replace the floors and rearrange shelvgrandeur of a bank like this, and concept ing before opening Market Street Wine of the classic American steakhouse, that sometime in April. really fits well together,” says Prime 109 coFor more on the history of the shop and Harllee’s owner Loren Mendosa. stories of it, go to c-ville.com.

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When longtime Market Street Wineshop owner Robert Harllee retires, two of his employees, Sîan Richards and Thadd McQuade, will take over the downtown space and rename it Market Street Wine.

LIVING CROSSWORD

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Lynch Chiropractic and Chronic Pain Solutions www.lynchchronicpainsolutions.com

Hangover

BY DAVID LEVINSON WILK

All structural corrections are made without any twisting, popping and cracking.

Every visit Dr. Lynch shows you what’s wrong, corrects it, and then shows you what’s better.

All treatment is quick, effective and painless.

ACROSS

DOWN 1 OMG, like, the greatest pal 2 A to Z 3 Actress Arthur of “Maude” 4 Ninny 5 Admonition in a movie theater 6 Craze 7 Spider’s legs, e.g.

8 “Yes ... ri-i-i-ight there!”

9 Hillary Clinton ____ Rodham 10 Deadly snakes 11 “Despacito” singer Luis 12 Hazel eyes or curly hair 13 Women, in pulp fiction 18 Clinton adviser Harold 19 “____ Wiedersehen!”

22 Ones helping a public prosecutor, for short 23 “Pagliacci” clown 24 Caddie, basically 25 Feeling of anxiety 26 Tyson of “Sounder” 27 “Hair” do 28 Prefix with day or night 32 Gadget for Parmesan 34 ____ Pérignon (brand of bubbly)

35 Where to learn anglais 36 “Get ____ of yourself!”

37 Underground molten rock 39 Artist who said “I don’t do drugs. I am drugs” 41 Swarm (with) 43 Mooch, as a cigarette 44 “Pete’s a Pizza” children’s author William 47 Oldman or Newman, e.g.

48 Where “they tried to make me go,” in an Amy Winehouse hit 49 They put the frosting on the cake 50 Poorly lit 52 Perform very well 53 Mutes, with “down” 55 ____ shark 58 Stat for A-Rod or Hammerin’ Hank 59 Word after waste or want 60 Hype (up) 61 Cone producer 62 Mai ____ (cocktail) 63 Ambulance letters 64 Volcano feature

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February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

1. Rum-soaked cakes 6. 2016 Disney film set in Polynesia 11. 1-800-FLOWERS alternative 14. Blood’s partner 15 Pains’ partner 16 “... ____ lack thereof” 17 Expose oneself to passengers aboard a former international airline?

20 “Zero Dark Thirty” org.

21 “Calvin and Hobbes” girl 22 Say, for example, “You ate the apple?!? What were you thinking?!?!”

29 Starts’ partner 30 TV’s “____ Howser, M.D.” 31 Pudding fruit 33 Tomfoolery 34 Sigmund Freud’s nickname?

38 Number of days in una semana 39 Scooby-____ 40 Have ____ with (speak to) 42 Emeril Lagasse delivery when he opens his mouth?

44 Any of a comedic trio 45 Brynner of “The Magnificent Seven” 46 “Spill it!”

47 Lacking rainfall 51 What you might call a guy whose claim to fame is making Dutch cheese?

54 Filmmaker ____ B. DeMille

56 ____ polloi 57. When a hangover usually hits you .. or this puzzle’s theme 65 Boating aid 66 Have ____ to pick 67. Little Havana locale 68 Barry Sanders and Walter Payton, e.g.: Abbr.

69 Casual evenings?

70 Cover image on Pink Floyd’s “The Dark Side of the Moon”

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serves as a shelter to the farm. Approximately 1/2 the farm is established pasture with the balance in mature forest. With morning sun, afternoon shade,

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

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PHOTO: TOM DALY

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February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

FRONT

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TOM TOM

april 9 15 CHARLOTTESVILLE Join us for a week long celebration of innovation,

F S T I VA L

entrepreneurship and culture inspiring change and opportunity in cities across the country.

FE S T I VA L

February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

@eatdrinkcville

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Music. Art. Food. Innovation. Over 100 free events bring the community together and celebrate Charlottesville.

Spilling across the city, over outdoor spaces and theaters, into galleries and concert halls, the Festival celebrates visionaries like you.

Recharge, have fun, and learn to see your world in a new way.

SUM M I T S Two simultaneous Summits anchor the week and connect the nation’s leading innovators, thinkers, artists, and entrepreneurs to imagine the future of industry and cities, and inspire the next generation of founders.

Comprehensive 4-day badges to the Founders Summit and Hometown Summit, as well as select Session tickets for keynotes, luncheons, and special events, are on sale at tomtomfest.com/tickets.

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SC HEDULE & TIC KETS AT TOMTOMFEST.COM

FES TIVAL EVENTS MOSTLY FREE & PUBLIC COMMUNITY POTLUCK MONDAY Share a meal with Charlottesville neighbors and help kick-off the Tom Tom Founders Festival. Bring your own version of Cville’s Sigature Dish.

SUMMIT EVENTS BADGES & TICKETS ON SALE

FOUNDERS S U M M I T - $ 2 5 0 until 3/31

SIGN UP TO CONTRIBUTE A DISH!

WED / THURS / FRI / SAT Leading innovators and entrepreneurs explore the future of energy, design, data, and more. Four days of keynotes, panels, luncheons, and mixers.

CROWDFUNDED PITCH NIGHT

HOMETOWN S U M M I T - $ 2 5 0 until 3/31

WEDNESDAY Ten local entrepreneurs get three minutes each to pitch to a live audience willing to pledge funds to their favorite contestant.

DEADLINE TO SUBMIT A PITCH 3/11

YO U T H S U M M I T - $ 5 0 WEDNESDAY A high-energy, student-planned, student-led experiential program.

The Youth Summit activates and engages high school students to think entrepreneurially.

WED / THURS / FRI / SAT America’s biggest conference for small cities. Changemakers from small US cities address national challenges with local solutions through keynotes, panels, workshops, and roundtables.

AN EVENING WITH JOHN CLEESE

FOUNDING STORIES - $50

FRIDAY A day of keynotes at The Paramount Theater. Entrepreneurs and leaders who have harnessed grit, creativity, and vision will share their stories.

INCLUDED IN EITHER SUMMIT BADGE

BLOC K PARTIES

FRI / SAT / SUN Emancipation Park is packed with a nonstop concert series spanning three days with a craft beer garden, tech mixer, craft fair, food trucks, and fun for every age.

SEE THE LINEUP AT TOMTOMFEST.COM

PORCHELLA

FREE ADMISSION FOR STUDENTS!

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APPLIED MAC HINE LEARNING CONFERENCE - $50

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FARM TO TABLE RESTAURANT WEEK

INCLUDED IN FOUNDERS SUMMIT BADGE

INDIVIDUAL TICKETS ARE LIMITED

AMERIC AN EVOLUTION I N N OVAT O R S C U P THURSDAY The best and brightest entrepreneurial teams from Virginia universities pitch their business concepts and compete for $20,000 in cash prizes.

TECH MIXER

APPLICATIONS DUE MARCH 18

FRIDAY Companies and individuals network, showcase ideas, and recruit top talent at this pop-up innovation district at Tom Tom’s Friday night Block Party.

SIGN UP TO EXHIBIT OR BE INCLUDED IN THE RESUME BOOK

ALL WEEK Charlottesville’s top chefs highlight local farms and produce through exclusive menus.

PARTICIPATING RESTAURANTS ANNOUCNED IN MARCH

CRAFT COCKTAIL COMPETITION ALL WEEK Charlottesville’s top mixologists create Tom Tom Cocktails highlighting locally sourced liquors and artisanal products.

PARTICIPATING BARS ANNOUNCED IN MARCH

u se cod e C V I L L E R E A D E R f o r 1 0 % O F F Summi t B a d g e s

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THURSDAY A day of presentations and flash talks centered around big data and machine learning applications.

THURS /FRI Plated lunches with Tom Tom speakers hosted at restaurants across Charlottesville’s Downtown Mall. Dig into specific ideas and problems with leaders in your field.

February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

WEDNESDAY Don’t miss this Tom Tom exclusive performance. Proceeds benefit the research of UVA’s Division of Perceptual Studies.

SUNDAY The festival’s closing act: as the sun sets, music spills into the Belmont neighborhood streets for our highlyanticipated series of free front porch concerts.

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TASTINGS • BREWERY TOURS • GAMES • LIVE MUSIC • KIDS CONTEST • GIVEAWAYS

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February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

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D S AT U R

W BRE & EN TCH I K T RAF C D ’ TCH O N E HRE AT T

ERY

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7 1 H C R Y, MA

M. .

P 4 O T M. .

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LIVING FREE WILL ASTROLOGY LIVING FREE WILL ASTROLOGY

By Rob Brezsny

Aries (March 21-April 19): On September 1, 1666, a London baker named Thomas Farriner didn’t take proper precautions to douse the fire in his oven before he went to sleep. Consequences were serious. The conflagration that ignited in his little shop burned down large parts of the city. Three hundred twenty years later, a group of bakers gathered at the original site to offer a ritual atonement. “It’s never too late to apologize,” said one official, acknowledging the tardiness of the gesture. In that spirit, Aries, I invite you to finally dissolve a clump of guilt you’ve been carrying...or express gratitude that you should have delivered long ago...or resolve a messy ending that still bothers you...or transform your relationship with an old wound...or all of the above.

Taurus (April 20-May 20): The Committee to Fanatically Promote Taurus’ Success is pleased to see that you’re not waiting politely for your next turn. You have come to the brilliant realization that what used to be your fair share is no longer sufficient. You intuitively sense that you have a cosmic mandate to skip a few steps—to ask for more and better and faster results. As a reward for this outbreak of shrewd and well-deserved self-love, and in recognition of the blessings that are currently showering down on your astrological House of Noble Greed, you are hereby granted three weeks’ worth of extra service, free bonuses, special treatment and abundant slack.

Gemini

Cancer (June 21-July 22): The Appalachian Trail is a 2,200-mile path that runs through the

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): As you make appointments in the coming months, you could reuse calendars from 2007 and 2001. During those years, all the dates fell on the same days of the week as they do in 2018.

On the other hand, Pisces, please don’t try to learn the same lessons you learned in 2007 and 2001. Don’t get snagged in identical traps or sucked into similar riddles or obsessed with comparable illusions. On the other hand, it might help for you to recall the detours you had to take back then, since you may thereby figure out how to avoid repeating boring old experiences that you don’t need to repeat. eastern United States. Hikers can wind their way through forests and wilderness areas from Mount Katahdin in Maine to Springer Mountain in Georgia. Along the way they may encounter black bears, bobcats, porcupines and wild boars. These natural wonders may seem to be at a remote distance from civilization, but they are in fact conveniently accessible from America’s biggest metropolis. For $8.75, you can take a train from Grand Central Station in New York City to an entry point of the Appalachian Trail. This scenario is an apt metaphor for you right now, Cancerian. With relative ease, you can escape from your routines and habits. I hope you take advantage!

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Is 2018 turning out to be as I expected it would be for you? Have you become more accepting of yourself and further at peace with your mysterious destiny?

Are you benefiting from greater stability and security? Do you feel more at home in the world and better nurtured by your close allies? If for some reason these developments are not yet in bloom, withdraw from every lesser concern and turn your focus to them.

Make sure you make full use of the gifts that life is conspiring to provide for you.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): “You can’t find intimacy—you can’t find home—when you’re always hiding behind masks,” says Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist Junot Díaz. “Intimacy requires a certain level of vulnerability. It requires a certain level of you exposing your fragmented, contradictory self to someone else. You running the risk of having your core self rejected and hurt and misunderstood.” I can’t imagine any better advice to offer you as you navigate your way through the next seven weeks, Virgo. You will have a

wildly fertile opportunity to find and create more intimacy. But in order to take full advantage, you’ll have to be brave and candid and unshielded.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): In the coming weeks, you could reach several odd personal bests. For instance, your ability to distinguish between flowery bullshit and inventive truth-telling will be at a peak. Your “imperfections” will be more interesting and forgivable than usual, and might even work to your advantage. I suspect you’ll also have an adorable inclination to accomplish the half-right thing when it’s impossible to do the perfectly right thing. Finally, all the astrological omens suggest that you will have a tricky power to capitalize on lucky lapses.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): French philosopher Blaise Pascal said, “If you do not love too much, you do not love enough.” American author Henry David Thoreau declared, “There is no remedy for love but to love more.” I would hesitate to offer these two formulations in the horoscope of any other sign but yours, Scorpio. And I would even hesitate to offer them to you at any other time besides right now. But I feel that you currently have the strength of character and fertile willpower necessary to make righteous use of such stringently medicinal magic. So please proceed with my agenda for you, which is to become the smartest, feistiest, most resourceful lover who has ever lived.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): The state of Kansas has more than 6,000 ghost towns—places where people once lived, but then abandoned. Daniel C. Fitzgerald has written six books documenting these places. He’s an expert on

researching what remains of the past and drawing conclusions based on the old evidence. In accordance with current astrological omens, I suggest you consider doing comparable research into your own lost and half-forgotten history. You can generate vigorous psychic energy by communing with origins and memories. Remembering who you used to be will clarify your future.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): It’s not quite a revolution that’s in the works, but it is a sprightly evolution. Accelerating developments may test your ability to adjust gracefully. Quickly shifting storylines will ask you to be resilient and flexible. But the unruly flow won’t throw you into a stressful tizzy as long as you treat it as an interesting challenge instead of an inconvenient imposition. My advice is not to stiffen your mood or narrow your range of expression, but rather to be like an actor in an improvisation class. Fluidity is your word of power.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): It’s the productive paradox phase of your cycle, and you can generate good luck and unexpected help by romancing the contradictions. For example: 1. You’ll enhance your freedom by risking deeper commitment. 2. You’ll gain greater control over wild influences by loosening your grip and providing more spaciousness.

3. If you are willing to appear naive, empty or foolish, you’ll set the stage for getting smarter. 4. A blessing you didn’t realize you needed will come your way after you relinquish a burdensome “asset.” 5. Greater power will flow your way if you expand your capacity for receptivity.

Expanded weekly audio horoscopes and daily text message horoscopes: Real Astrology.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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od o g t s o em h t g n i Do

February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

(May 21-June 20): No one can be somewhat pregnant. You either are or you’re not. But from a metaphorical perspective, your current state is a close approximation to that impossible condition. Are you or are you not going to commit yourself to birthing a new creation? Decide soon, please. Opt for one or the other resolution; don’t remain in the gray area. And there’s more to consider.

You are indulging in excessive in-betweenness in other areas of your life, as well. You’re almost brave and sort of free and semi-faithful. My advice about these halfway states is the same: Either go all the way or else stop pretending you might.

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February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

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Comprehensive care from infancy to young adulthood

A R E

As a Charlottesville-area resident since the late 1960s, I’m often asked about the “changes.” Mostly this comes from people worried we are overbuilding roads, houses and stores, and diluting the small-town character that brought us or kept us here. My answer is that Charlottesville is better than ever—the mix of old and new (an award-winning winery in the county, a modern architect on the Downtown Mall) makes for a fascinating and engaging small town. In the following pages, you will see ads from all manner of businesses, from Service Dogs of Virginia to Derriere de Soie to MarieBette Cafe. By joining our “We are C-VILLE” campaign, these advertisers are reaching out to our readers and underwriting our work as a community newspaper in a community that needs one. Love them back to find out how rich life in C’ville can be.

BILL CHAPMAN, FOUNDING EDITOR

February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

Inside stories from more than 50 local businesses

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We Are C-VILLE

WE C-VILLE SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

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business started nearly 50 years ago by Jack and Judy Vermillion. Reliable service, knowledge 46

and quality products are what CSSC strives to provide to its customers in a comfortable family style atmosphere. It is oneJOHN of theVERMILLION few places that

Charlottesville Sanitary Supply Corp.

has always had free delivery.

The retail store is managed by John Vermillion and a highly qualified and trained staff. CSSC is a long time member of the Chamber of Commerce under the same ownership. CSSC prides itself in having the highest quality products and large selection available for customers to choose from.

Charlottesville Sanitary Supply Corporation is a family owned janitorial and swimming pool supply business started nearly 50 years ago by Jack and Judy Vermillion.

Reliable service, knowledge and quality products are what CSSC strives to provide to its customers in a comfortable family style atmosphere.

It is one of the few places that has always had free delivery.

The retail store is managed by John Vermillion and a highly qualified and trained staff. CSSC is a long time member of the Chamber of Commerce under the same ownership.

JOHN VERMILLION Charlottesville Sanitary Supply Corp.

1327 East High Street • Charlottesville, VA • 434.296.8131 info@ cssvac.com • www.cssvac.com Charlottesville Sanitary Supply Corporation is a Hours of Operation: Monday - Friday, 8am 5:30pm

CSSC prides itself in having the highest quality products and large selection available for customers to choose from.

family owned janitorial and swimming pool supply

business started nearly 50 years ago by Jack facebook.com/cville.weekly

long time member of the Chamber of Commerce here in Charlottesville; but as part of the National Network of Abortion Funds, we

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and quality products are what CSSC strives to

February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

and Judy Vermillion. Reliable service, knowledge provide to its customers in a comfortable family THE

BLUE RIDGE ABORTION ASSISTANCE FUND

style atmosphere. It is one of the few placeshas thatbeen helping callers since 1989, when a group of women started raising money has always had free delivery.

to help decrease financial barriers for folks in Charlottesville who were accessing abortion care. They knew that without without the money to have an abortion, “choice” was meaningless.

The retail store is managed by John Vermillion Today, we are a group of mostly local volunteers who believe that folks from the community deserve to be able to access abortion regardless of their and a highly qualified and trained staff. CSSCCharlottesville is a economic circumstance. We are the only direct service organization doing this

collaborate with funds in Richmond, DC, and clinics throughout Virginia that serve

under the same ownership. CSSC prides itself in residents on a regular basis. having the highest quality products and large

We love Charlottesville

selection available for customers to choose from.

because of the generosity of the folks who call it “home.”

The support we have received from you made it possible for us to support over 500 callers with immediate financial assistance last year.

Thanks, Charlottesville!

To volunteer or donate visit our website blueridgeaaf.com 434-963-0669 1327 East High Street • Charlottesville, VA • 434.296.8131 info@ cssvac.com • www.cssvac.com

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BRAAF_VA

@BRAAF_VA

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206 West Market Street Charlot tesville , VA 22902

Find us on Instagram @chcvil le

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#joi ncommon house

February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

A home away from home for the community of Charlottesville.

with the simple goal of fostering new experiences and new connections. The founding team, all with deep roots in Charlottesville, set out to develop a business that would contribute to a more productive and progressive hometown by bringing the people already making an impact together in one shared space.

Common House encourages all comers. If you value a diverse, stimulating environment to meet new people and new ideas, Common House is for you. We hope to see you soon.

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COM MON HOU S E is a gathering place

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TRAVEL AT ITS BEST FOR OVER 20 YEARS

Jane and Lindsay Dorrier have a rich history in the Charlottesville-Albemarle Community.

After working for over 15 years at UVA, Jane acquired Globe Travel in 1998 with her husband Lindsay, a community leader, by her side.

Travel is a passion for them, as well as the other experienced professionals who assist Globe clients.

Globe Travel specializes in crafting itineraries that defy the ordinary, tailoring each trip to the specific interests of the client. Their mission is to offer worldclass experiences at affordable prices, providing the highest quality customer service throughout.

Globe Travel does not just sell an air ticket or a predefined travel package - they build your journey from the ground up while saving you time and money.

GLOBE TRAVEL Call NOW for information on family vacations!

434.296.0171

www.globetravelonline.com

1807 Seminole Trail | Charlottesville

Globe Travel is recognized by Country Club Today Magazine for offering the “best quality and value” to clients in Central Virginia and beyond. Whether it’s luxury worldwide travel, ocean and river cruises, allinclusive resort relaxation, or a memorable vacation getaway - Globe has you covered.

Jane and Lindsay believe that travel is the BEST GIFT you can give yourself and your family - allow them to send you on the trip of a lifetime!

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W H E R E

A

E X P E R I E N C E

B E A U T I F U L

D I F F E R E N C E

Bonnie Straka, MD • Doreen Schuett, RN, BSN • Our Team of Skincare Experts 3350 Berkmar Drive, Charlottesville | 434.923.4646 | SignatureMedSpa.com

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A DIVISION OF ALBEMARLE DERMATOLOGY ASSOCIATES

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Our practice is committed to supporting charitable causes locally and internationally. Last year we were able to contribute $5500 to Service Dogs of Virginia, $1000 to Marianne's Room at Martha Jefferson Hospital, and $3400 to Love Without Boundaries, three organizations that are dear to our hearts.

Giving is a deeply rooted value and tradition here.

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M A K E S

T H E

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At Window Depot, we are committed to providing homeowners in Charlottesville and the surrounding areas with the very best Class A Contractor # 2705145469 combination of quality, performance and affordability for their replacement windows, siding, One offer per household.and entry door projects. We pride ourselves Expires on providing expert product knowledge and honest 03/31/2018 advice in a comfortable, no-hassle environment. Locally owned

by Frank and Laura Amory, Window Depot USA of Charlottesville was founded on solid industry and business experience. Our passion, dedication and commitment to excellence are infused in every aspect of the company. From providing helpful, informative consultations to outstanding installation craftsmanship, you’ll notice a real difference in the way we treat our customers.

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more Signature Series We opened in the spring of 2005, a couple of California girls who Silver Plus Package landed in the south after a whirlwind tour of the universe. We A Contractor # 2705145469 our hearts weClass wanted to share our love of adventure and Callknew Todayinfor FREE our enjoyment of life through fun, creative, imaginative toys and IN-HOME Consultation One offer per household. playthings.

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enchanted castle, we set out cleaning cobwebs, building shelves and painting in lively colors. Searching for a name, we rubbed our magic lamp, whispering:

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February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

“A name like Abrakadabra…”

“Oh”, said the genie in the lamp,” how does Alakazam sound?”

“Yes, that’s it!” Alakazam Toys was born.

OUR PHILOSOPHY

We believe that childhood is a time in life for creativity, exploration and imaginative play. We hand select toys and products for Alakazam which nurture the spirit of the child. People of all generations visit us and joyfully recall such childhood treasures. We are inspired by the Waldorf and Montessori Philosophies, offering a wide variety of educational, meaningful, fun & quality playthings.

OUR COMMUNITY We believe in giving back to our community.

These are some of the organizations we feel an affinity with, and have supported, or are currently supporting: Live Arts Theatre WTJU 91.1 Listener Sponsored Radio Friends of McGuffey Park The Front Porch Virginia Discovery Museum Charlottesville Center for Peace and Justice Virginia Institute of Autism WNRN 91.9 Camp Kesem Virginia

Virginia Foundation for the Humanities UVa Children’s Hospital Virginia Organizing Project Appalachian Voices Charlottesville Waldorf School University Montessori School Blue Ridge Irish Music School Children, Youth & Family Services, Inc. of Charlottesville, VA

LLC

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WE ARE CVILLE WHAT INSPIRES US?

BOUTIQUE FITNESS THAT DOESN'T BREAK THE BANK

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The Shops at Stonefield * Charlottesville, VA * 434-381-0104 50 Classes Weekly * 7 days a week * Ecville.com * 2 Week Intro $25

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xoxo, Kendall Monica &

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CENTRAL LIBRARY: A HISTORY The first known library in downtown Charlottesville was created in 1823 by a group of citizens that included Thomas Jefferson. The “Albemarle Library Society” boasted an initial collection of 238 titles. It was not until 1919 and the generosity of Paul Goodloe McIntire that a truly public library was formed. The cornerstone was laid in November 1919, and the new “Charlottesville Public Library” opened its doors to the public on May 30, 1921.

In October 1977, the Market Street Post Office building was purchased

by Charlottesville and Albemarle County and a 17-month renovation project took place. After moving the McIntire collection of 90,000 volumes into the building on Market Street, the new Central Library opened on February 2, 1981 to patrons eager for a larger facility.

The upstairs of the library building had originally been a courtroom.

Among other important legal battles at the building was the 1950 hearing where Gregory Swanson and his legal team, including future Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall, won Mr. Swanson's admission as the first African American to attend UVA.

THE SHENANIGANS STORY

In 1974, when the Rady family, complete with two babies, moved to Charlottesville, there was no toy shop—at all.

BYactive KAI RADY So, the first Shenanigans opened in an old house on Ivy Road, and the

1974

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Today, the Central Library’s collection has reached 136,000 materials and about 350,000 people visit the building annually.

Back in the early seventies my husband John and I made a months-long road trip all family lived over the store. Lucky kids—Kai’s and Charlottesville’s! around the U.S. in search of the perfect community. Charlottesville was it. We moved here Nearly its new in the and thriving West Main in 1973 with our then40 4 years weeklater old and son.in As ourlocation baby grew thrived I read everything Street corridor, Shenanigans still offers the same neighborhood toy store I could about child development and play. I soon realized that there was a world of feel were with itsnot hand-picked toys, books, games,adopted dolls and stuffed playthings that availableselection in our of otherwise perfect community. Since I animals.

And Kai and her staff still provide the same great service to needed a job, opening a toy store seemed like a perfect choice. Shenanigans was opened generation (or two) of children and their grownups. in 1974 justanother after my son’s first birthday. Within a year my daughter was born. Not Shenanigans FUN—for well as adult shoppers a bitwas the most surprisingly, the first years iswere a bitkids of aasblur, but buying andlooking sellingfortoys of escape.

Engaging and crafts, science kits, games and building sets enjoyable and relevant work Iarts could imagine.

At first, running Shenanigans was meant avoid the driest and unappealing label of “educational.”

Let’s face it, the kids to be an interim job. But here I am 40+ years later, with three delightful grandchildren on to us! They to explorefor andShenanigans’ exercise their curiosity in enjoyable on the sceneare providing newwant inspiration re-birth on West Main Street, and original ways—the best prescription for life-long learning. between UVA and downtown.

There are and no shenanigans quality though—a well-madewith toy isfree not parking, gift My knowledgeable staff I welcomeabout old friends and newcomers only beautiful but safer and will usually serve several children in its lifetime. wrap and very sage advice about gifts for all the children in your life.

Want to add a little fun to your day? Stop in for an imagination break for you or the kids in your life!

SHENANIGANS 601 West Main Street (across from Blue Moon Diner)

2017

(434) 295-4797 www.shenaniganstoys.net Mon-Sat 10-6 • Sun 12-5

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Providing Excellence in Veterinary Medicine Since 1959 Nancy Handley, DVM Dr. Handley is a 1984 graduate of The Ohio State University school of Veterinary Medicine. She has been at Georgetown Veterinary Hospital since 1986. Dr. Handley enjoys music and hiking in her free time.

Donald Peppard, DVM

Mike Fietz, DVM Dr. Fietz earned his Bachelor of Science and his DVM from Cornell University in New York. After graduating in 2003, he joined Georgetown Veterinary Hospital, and has been with the practice since. He enjoys ultrasonography, soft tissue surgery, and dentistry.

Heidi Stone, DVM

434-977-4600

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200 Georgetown Way • Charlottesville • georgetownveterinayhospital.com

February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

Dr. Stone graduated from the Virginia-Maryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine in 2007. After graduation, she spent time working in large/mixed animal medicine and general, small animal practice.

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Drs. Daniel and Virginia Flynn established the Georgetown Veterinary Hospital shortly after graduating from the University of Pennsylvania’s School of Veterinary Medicine back in 1959.

It has remained a family owned and operated practice since then… more than 50 years! We realize that people make the practice. Our dedicated staff is composed of compassionate animal health professionals, the majority of whom have been Georgetown Veterinary Hospital team members for decades.

Dr. Peppard completed his undergraduate studies at the University of Virginia. After working in Italy for a couple years he earned his DVM from the Louisiana State School of Veterinary Medicine. Dr. Peppard has been with Georgetown Veterinary Hospital since 1997.

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3 WAYS TO ROCK YOUR MOST MEMORABLE EVENTS BY: STACY SCHNETZKA

STACY SCHNETZKA ENTERTAINMENT CONSULTANT SLS@EASTCOASTENTERTAINMENT.COM

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(434) 373-0064 LOCAL (800) 277-6874 TOLL FREE

ULTIMATE DANCE PARTY: PARTY BAND

UNLIMITED PLAYLIST: DJ OR DJ + INSTRUMENTS

UNIQUE PERFORMANCES: SOLOISTS, DUOS & TRIOS

What vision do you have for the guest experience in your venue? Our area is home to some of the most gorgeous private event spaces, ranging from Vineyards to Horse Farms to Estates and Resorts.

Are your guests enjoying a 4-6 piece band, a large ensemble or swing jazz group for an elegant soiree? Live bands are distinctive, and the band you choose can set the tone and vibe for your event. Whether you want sophisticated jazz, funky blues, energetic dance, soulful Motown, or folksy Americana/country, our artists have it covered!

What image comes to mind when you first think of a DJ? Today’s disc jockeys offer a balance of eclectic mixes of musical styles for all ages. The songs played encourage sing-alongs and improvisation. Also, by pairing live music with your DJ, you create a new, fully immersive musical experience!

From instruments including horns, strings or additional percussionists, and even Cirque Du Soleil-style performers, customizable sets are endless!

How do you elevate/customize your event if the venue/budget don’t allow for a large party band?

One way to amplify your event’s ambiance and energy is with a professional musical soloist, duo or trio. These soloist/small groups come in all styles and genres and are particularly well suited to intimate events, parties and weddings, but can also work for larger corporate events.

When deciding what size musical group to book, consider the space available at the venue, your budget and what you want for your event.

Where you’ll find excellent service, advice you can trust, and a great selection of jewelry at the very best prices.

A

ndrew Minton Jewelers was founded in 1978.

Andy, a three-year starting defensive back for the University of Virginia, saw the need for a jewelry store with a difference.

That difference is to offer the very best in gold, diamonds, and pearls, pendants, bracelets and other precious things, combined with a working philosophy whose goal is to deliver true excellence of service before, during, and after the sale, and to provide the very best price every day.

Of course there is always a jeweler on premises, and award winning custom jewelry is available.

FIRST PLACE: Best Jewelry Store Cville Weekly, Best of Cville 2017 FIRST PLACE: Best Jewelry Store Daily Progress, Reader’s Choice 2017 andrewmintonjewelers.com | 434-979-7672

• Favorite Entertainer of all time: Dean Martin • Has over 20 years in Corporate Sales & Marketing experience.

• Certified ‘Listening Companion’ volunteer for the Music & Memory Program for Alzheimer’s/Dementia patients.

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At Settle Tire Pros we have been operating in the Charlottesville community for over 75 years and our philosophy is simple: we never promise more than we can deliver, and we always give the customer more than they expect. The people of Charlottesville, VA know customer service is not enough. And we do, too; that's why we strive for customer loyalty—every day. We are a full service tire and auto repair center with competitive pricing and fast service. If you are in the Albemarle area, stop by and see the latest we have to offer in tires and tire technology. call away, we know you’ll find what you need.

and we look forward to seeing you soon!

February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

Thank you for all your support

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With names like Bridgestone, and Michelin® in stock or just a phone

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Angelo is owned and operated by the renowned jewelry artist, Lee Angelo Marraccini and his wife & store director, Pam Perugi Marraccini. Inspired by the friendships developed with numerous jewelry artists over 40 some years of craft and jewelry shows across the country, Lee conceived and designed the jewelry gallery in 1999. The store’s name is in honor of Lee’s father, Angelo Marraccini, of “Angelo’s Bar and Restaurant” in Monongahela, Pa. We pride ourselves in offering a range of jewelry from higher end special occasion pieces, that can be dressed up or down, to just simply fun every day pieces, of which all are hand made in America. We highlight several jewelry makers from Charlottesville as well. There is something for almost everyone! And many of our customers report to us that their loved ones would be happy with “Anything from Angelo!”

We love to share the beauty of hand made with our customers and we have developed a very loyal clientele who appreciate that each piece they bring home with them has been designed and constructed by someone who cares and who puts their energy and love into their work. You won’t see what you buy from us on everyone else.

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February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

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220 East Main St

Downtown Mall

434.971.9256

celebrating 33 Years!

“Of all the ice cream joints she walked into mine.”

223 E Main St, Charlottesville, VA 22902 434-977-4139

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February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

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KNIGHT’S GAMBIT VINEYARD Albemarle County,Virginia

Knight's Gambit Vineyard was established on our family farm, in Western Albemarle county, in 2003. In addition to growing the grapes for our wines, we have a black walnut tree plantation, christmas trees and produce hay for our cattle and horse operations. The barn is now home to Horses as Healers, a therapeutic riding program.

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February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

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434-566-1168

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Our solar powered tasting room and Mountain View deck are open Friday, Saturday and Sunday and are available for weddings and special events. The farm has panoramic views of the Blue Ridge Mountains and our vineyard so please join us for a glass of wine with a view!

info@knightsgambitvineyard.com

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www.knightsgambitvineyard.com

Sometimes you just want a steak.

STARTED

by George Spathos who arrived to the United States from Greece at age eighteen, the Aberdeen Barn has been a family owned and operated business since 1965. George began his restaurant career with a small breakfast place on Main St. in the 1950’s where he worked to fulfill his dream of opening a big time steakhouse, one similar to those he had seen in New York City upon arriving to this country. The Aberdeen Barn is just that – a ‘big time steakhouse’ – a true upscale dining establishment run to the highest standard. Familiar yet innovative, traditional yet forward-thinking, these are all attributes unique to the Aberdeen Barn experience. Dinner at “the Barn” has become as central to the Charlottesville experience as tailgating at Scott Stadium before the big game. Today, you’ll find George’s son and daughter, Terry and Angela, running the show, working to achieve that fine balance between honoring their father’s dream while providing the type of upscale experience today’s fine dining customer requires. Head Chef Robert Johnson and Assistant Chef, Curtis Burton combine for 70 years of service.

Together with a seasoned wait staff, they work as a family to maintain the tradition of quality that defines this class institution and proudly bring it into the future.

2018 Holiday Dr, Charlottesville, VA 22901

(434) 296-4630

Food brings us

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together.

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We are proud and honored to be a part of the Charlottesville food community and to do our part to provide quality goods using local ingredients.

In the past two years, through the support of the community, we have been able to fulfill a lifelong dream—to have a business that offers something special and unique. We love making pastries & breads. We love serving breakfast & lunch. We love being a place where people can come together.

And we’ll keep at it with your support.

From our family to your family, thank you for helping make MarieBette a part of the community.

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700 Rose Hill Drive, Charlottesville, VA · 434.529.6118 · mariebette.com

February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

Square mile for square mile, the Charlottesville food scene is one of the best in the countr y.

We are surrounded by great farms that offer stellar meats, produce and dairy. We have great restaurants. We have great coffee. We have great wines and beer. And we have great bakeries.

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Pearl's local culture of wholesome natural ingredients coupled with pastry art was inspired by a local grandmother, Pearl Gentry Chapman. Pearl was born just outside she and Growing up of in Charlottesville Charlottesville, Iwhere experienced theher husband raised two sons and freshness of homegrown ingredients and the cuspoiled four grandchildren. linary talents of my grandmother, Pearl Gentry

Each of herShe grandchildren thought they vegewere the most loved. She took them Chapman. loved gathering her fruits, fishing and on She built fortsher and club houses, and always had tables, eggs, andpicnics. homemade butter,their serving family breakfast, even a picnic. homemade snacksdinner, when or they arrived fromYou school. She nursed the flu and the could taste the loveskinned and careknees, put inwiped every dish or healed sick kittens, helped with mumps, patched tears, dessert she placed on the table. homework, and always had an ear to listen. She made doll clothes, played baseball, nap time stories, and keptforthe Not only read did the farm provide fresh foods ourMonopoly board out all summer for long table, continuous games. family’s but my grandparents delivered vegetables, fruits, butter, eggs, fresh and cured pork,

As Pearl's oldest grandchild, I spent many hoursgrocery in her stores. kitchen, and beef and chicken to the Charlottesville community Mygarden, 82-year-old berry patches.

I opened Pearl's using the same small batch methods learned father, who still operates the family farm, went on many of those deliveries years ago. at my grandmother's knee.

Many of my favorite memories are of my family gathered around the big farm ta-

Every Sunday, grandmother prepared dinner for her family.

It was always ble where eightmy generations of Chapmans enjoyed delicious, nourishing meals and magical.

She always made each person's favorites.

You could taste the love. one another’s company. Today, Pearl Gentry Chapman’s table proudly displays baked goodsthe delivered many area and pies, businesses, cakes, in sweet potato From sweettopotato hamhomes biscuits, cakes,from andcustom every thing between, ham biscuits, brownies, and even vegan and gluten free items.

I want every one to taste the same love in our products.

Through hertake scrumptious recipes and nurturing spirit, Pearl continues inStop by and a look at the stained, warped, scratched, and old pegged pineto table that is as proud as we are to still serve the Charlottesville community. spire her family and friends, and remind us of the enduring comfort of love -and lots of butter and sugar. I know she would be proud of our staff, the goods we create, our beautiful shoppes, and the fact that I am still baking every day.

Pearl’s Pearl’s Bake Bake Shoppe Shoppe

711 W. Main St • Charlottesville, Virginia 22903 • (434) 293 - CAKE 711 W. Main St • Charlottesville, Virginia 22903 • (434) 293 - CAKE

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Jane Neldon, LMT Therapeutic, Deep Tissue, & Oncology Massage Therapy Gua Sha Facial & Neck Rejuvenation Certified Educator of Infant Massage

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February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

When your physical body functions and moves without pain, your whole life will improve! Massage Therapy is not a luxury – it’s an essential aspect to your health and integral part of preventative and rehabilitative healthcare.

My goal is to provide each and every client with a space where they feel welcomed, supported, safe, heard, and valued. I truly care for the wellbeing of every person who walks through my door.

Pain relief, increased mobility, muscle recovery, stress reduction, and a place to make you feel like your best self – that is what I have brought to the Charlottesville community for the past six years, and look forward to continuing to share my passion for many years to come.

WINNER

ALL SESSIONS ARE BY APPOINTMENT ONLY.

Located within the Shala Center at 800 E.High Street • Charlottesville, Virginia 22901

www.CommonwealthMT.com

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Frontis Blakeney, LifeWorks Rehab Graduate

FROM SIDELINES TO BACK IN THE GAME care after double knee replacement surgery, the LifeWorks Rehab program helped him get back in action fast – and back home in just 14 days!

made it even faster, and that’s

able to get home fast, healthy, and STRONG. Pre-registering important to me – life doesn’t stand still for anyone.”

Getting patients home faster, healthier and stronger than ever is what LifeWorks Rehab does best!

LIFEWORKS REHAB … RECOVERY AT THE SPEED OF LIFE The exclusive LifeWorks Rehab program is available only at these Charlottesville-area centers.

505 West Rio Rd | Charlottesville, VA 22901

(434) 422-4800

(434) 978-7015

www.AlbemarleHealthRehab.com

www.CharlottesvilleRehab.com

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1540 Founders Place | Charlottesville, VA 22902

February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

“With Lifeworks Rehab I was

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Frontis Blakeney has a busy career and an active family … he doesn’t have room for down time. When he needed rehabilitation

m it.

62 Cathy Mares Custom Sewing has its’ origins in how Cathy got started in business.

She graduated from the Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandise in Los Angeles, CA and worked for a major clothing manufacturer before moving to settle in Charlottesville with her young family in 1990.

t!

Cathy Mares Designs was started out of her home in 1993 and with the success of that, Cathy Mares Custom Sewing workshop was founded on Allied Street in 1998.

We handle your fullUpholstery needs for Consulting on Window Treatments,Valances, Design & Materials window treatments, upholstery Shades, Draperies Measuring & Estimating Home Fashions, Pillows, Fabrichome Needs and fashion needs.

Pillow Forms & Foam Sewing & Installation Caco & Pinnacle Blinds & Shades

Cathy’s business continued to grow and she open a showroom in 2016 to expand her offerings to the community.

Cathy Mares Custom Sewing has enjoyed working with the residents and businesses of the Charlottesville area for the last 20 years!

Shams, Dust Ruffles, Duvet Covers, Bedding Cushions

CONSULTING ON

Shop our wide variety of designer fabric samples or bring your own

Come visit our new showroom located at 1724 Allied St

Design & Materials • Measuring & Estimating • Fabric Needs Sewing & Installation Caco & Pinnacle Blinds & Shades Window Treatments • Valances Upholstery • Shades • Draperies Home Fashions • Pillows Pillow Forms & Foam Shams Dust Ruffles • Duvet Covers Bedding Cushions

434.984.0933 cathym@cmcsew.com Workroom: 1738 Allied Street, Charlottesville Near Circa

Shop our wide variety of designer fabric samples or bring your own

Come visit our showroom located at 1724 Allied Street

The Soundtrack of the Community Since 1922

son Su mer th 96 Snecaert Serm ies Co

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434.984.0933 cathym@cmcsew.com • Workroom: 1738 Allied Street, Charlottesville Near Circa

For 96 years the Municipal Band has accompanied important events in the Charlottesville and Albemarle area. With patriotic Stephen R. Layman, Music Director marches, Broadway show tunes, big band hits and contemporary th concert band music, as well as seasonal programs for the whole family, The Municipal Band has been “the soundtrack of our community” for almost a century.

Thank you to our Central Virginia supporters for helping us reach our $500,000 matching grant goal in 2017

ALL CONCERTS FREE and are held on Tuesdays starting at the family friendly time of 7:30 pm

We Are C-VILLE

2016 – Our 94 Season!

ummer Concert Series Dates

DOGWOOD FESTIVAL CONCERT, Sun., April 22, 3:30 pm at the V. Earl Dickinson Theater

Stephen R. Layman,

June 7, at Charlottesville Western Albemarle Municipal Band HS www.cvilleband.org 5, 19, August 2, 16 at Martin Luther King CHS pen at 7:00 pm, Concerts start at 7:30 pm FREE parking

June 5 / Claudius Crozet Park June 19 / The Paramount Theater July 3 / The Paramount Theater July 17 / The Paramount Theater July 31 / The Paramount Theater August 14 / TBA

Music Director

Trombonist, Jason Dech

Featuring the winner of our James W. Simmons Solo Competition and Rev. Dr. Genevieve Murphy Scholarship: trombonist Jason Dech

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We are C'Ville—and have been for nearly 60 years. If that’s news to you, we invite you to come and discover what you’ve been missing.

Meet people. Learn to work your iPhone.

Join a band. Take a trip. Try tai chi or hiking. Volunteer.

FIND YOUR CENTER

community | cultural | social | fitness | civic

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491 Hillsdale Drive | Charlottesville, VA seniorcenterinc.org | 434.974.7756

We Are C-VILLE

At the Center, the fun never stops. More than 8,000 people a year enjoy the 100+ programs happening every week. Surveys show they have a more positive outlook on life, have stronger connections in their community, and feel better physically and mentally. And as we prepare for a new era of community health with The Center at Belvedere, now is the perfect time to begin finding your Center.

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Founded in 1983, North Branch is an independent school for children ages 3 – 14 (pre-school through 8th grade) in Afton. North Branch offers academic challenge in a nurturing environment, stretching students without stressing them and/or their families. The school emphasizes hands-on learning and cooperation, while giving students a solid foundation in academics, the arts, and life skills.

Situated on 11 acres in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains, the campus includes three classroom buildings, a large outdoor playground, a Nature Trail and Outdoor Classroom, many gardens maintained by teachers and students, and fields and woods for students to enjoy.

North Branch School currently enrolls over 130 students and has a faculty/ staff of 19, including three alumni. Students and teachers come from Augus-ta, Albemarle, and Nelson Counties, as well as the cities of Charlottesville, Waynesboro, and Staunton. The school offers a comprehensive financial assistance and scholarship program.

To learn more about what makes North Branch School an effective learning environment, visit north-branch-school.org or call 540-456-8450 to arrange a tour.

We Are C-VILLE

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North Branch School does not discriminate on the basis of race, creed, color, or income and actively seeks minority students.

We support rural and urban forests and promote knowledge and understanding of the value of trees for present and future generations.

CATS/ East McIntire Park Grove planted with all ages, November 4, 2017

The Charlottesville Area Tree Stewards, with over 100 active members, work on a multitude of projects and educational activities benefitting our community. In addition to teaching about trees, we work to improve the environment by removing invasive plants, planting trees, pruning and caring for trees in public places, documenting amazing specimens in our area, and offering young, native trees to plant. Our training class is offered by experts from central Virginia who make understanding the complex nature of trees accessible and fascinating. We ask that trainees contribute to the Charlottesville area by volunteering.

TREE BASICS CLASSES AND TREE WALKS

TREE STEWARD TRAINING CLASS

A 12-week training class offered Free classes on in the fall for those who wish to tree pruning, selection, care, and more. Free tree become Certified Tree Stewards.

Registration opens in June. identification walks at local Classes September4 to parks and historic sites November 20, 2018

TREE SALES, SPRING AND FALL Young native trees and shrubs for homeowners at reasonable prices.

SPRING: With Master Gardeners May 5, 2018 10am to 2 pm, Ix Park FALL: Center for Historic Plants Open House, Tufton Farm, Oct. 13, 2018

www.charlottesvilleareatreestewards.org

65 “I joined Montague, Miller & Co REALTORS after completing my US Air Force career. Real estate was always my passion, so the transition was natural.

Buying and selling homes while living in five states exposed me to several different real estate environments, which help me in the diverse Charlottesville area markets.

I understand the stress of moving into a new town, not knowing the area at all, and needing to find a home. I also know the process of buying and selling is still stressful even if you have lived here your whole life. My job is to make sure the process is as smooth and comfortable as possible.

UVA GRAD TURNED CHARLOTTESVILLE BUSINESS OWNER, DARLING BOUTIQUE’S LINNEA WHITE LOVES BEING A PART OF THE DOWNTOWN MALL COMMUNITY.

Buying or selling a home is an adventure. Let me help you enjoy the ride!”

Paul D. McArtor, REALTOR Military Relocation Professional Licensed Sales Associate in Commonwealth of VA

434.305.0361 pdmcartor@gmail.com Montague Miller & Company REALTORS 500 Westfield Road Charlottesville, VA 22901 www.montaguemiller.com/paulmcartor

Resale

We Are C-VILLE

SHOP THE Best OF KIDS’

How it works 1. bring in

outgrown kids’ & maternity items

… we love to support local.

Darling carries handmade jewelry + goods from over 40 local artisans. #darlingartisans

while a buyer appraises your items

… we love to support sustainable fashion. cash or choose 20% Darling cultivates sustainable style by more in store credit curating gently-worn contemporary + designer 1885 SEMINOLE TRAIL STE 103 • (434) 529-8988 • KidtoKid.com/Charlottesville • @KidtoKidCharlottesville clothing + accessories. #consigncville 3. get paid

1885 SEMINOLE TRAIL, SUITE 103 • (434) 529-8988 KidtoKid.com/Charlottesville • @KidtoKidCharlottesville

… we love to support women.

Darling believes in empowering and encouraging women through style to affirm true beauty. #thatsdarling

We are #darlingcville.

105 S 1st Street, Charlottesville, VA 434-202-0664 www.shopatdarling.com /shopatdarling @shopatdarling #darlingfinds

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Kid to Kid has served Charlottesville for almost five years.

The previous owner is a dear friend of ours and wanted the store to continue serving the community as a locally owned, environmentally and budget friendly alternative to the mall and big box stores. When the opportunity presented itself for us to buy the store, we jumped at the chance. We are working to take the store to another level to continue earning your business. If you are already a Kid to Kid customer, we say “Thank You!” If you have never visited us, we say “Come check us out!”—Jenn & Paul McArtor

February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

2. shop smart

At Darling...

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From pushcarts to modern transportation, Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Central Virginia (PCVA) has withstood the test of time. As the holder of the oldest, written, and recorded Pepsi-Cola franchise, PCVA remains family owned and operated over 100 years after its birth in a basement on the corner of 4th and Water Street in downtown Charlottesville.

Following the death of the company’s founder, Samuel Ambrose Jessup, or “Mr. S.A.”, in 1960, his youngest son, Jimmie Jessup became President of the company. Jimmie introduced many changes to PCVA, including a move in November, 1963 to a location on Millmont Street. PCVA eventually outgrew this location and in 1983 the current production and sales facility was constructed and occupied. Jimmie remained president of the company until his passing in February, 1984.

After their father's death in 1984, Jay Jessup (President) and Suzanne Jessup Brooks (Executive Vice President), became the 3rd generation of bottlers at the helm of PCVA. PCVA has enjoyed over 107 years in the Charlottesville community and looks forward to many more!

Visit us at www.pepsicva.com to learn more about our company, products, employment, and our support of the community.

We Are C-VILLE

February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

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Conflict is W E C A N H E L P. Mediation is a dignified, confidential process in which our Virginia certified mediators help individuals, family members, and organizations address their differences and points of conflict, all with the goal of reaching a timely agreement that the participants develop. The Mediation Center of Charlottesville, a local non-profit, has been serving the community for over 25 years. Please give us a call.

We help with issues relating to: • Business/Employment o

Family Business Disputes

o

Family Business Ownership Issues

o

Workplace Conflicts

• Children and Families o

Child Custody

o

Child Co-Parenting

o

Child Support

• Co-Parenting Classes o

• Eldercare/Seniors and their Families

Held Monthly

• Divorce/Separations o o

Spousal Support Equitable Distribution of Assets and Liabilities

We also offer courses and related training programs for persons interested in seeking to become a Virginia certified mediator.

To register for the courses in April or later this year, please call the office.

o

Financial Support

o

End of Life

o

Lodging

o

Property Division and Control

www.mediationcville.org 434-977-2926

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Advanced Care.

Neighborhood Convenience.

We Are C-VILLE

www.sentara.com

MJH-5394_BOC Print Ad_8.25x10.75_mech.indd 1

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To learn more about the advanced capabilities that Sentara Martha Jefferson Hospital has to offer, visit

February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

Sentara Martha Jefferson Hospital is dedicated to bringing you the most sophisticated surgical and medical care in the most convenient community setting. And as a part of one of the nation’s most integrated healthcare systems, we also have access to an extensive network of health resources across Virginia and North Carolina, which allows us to continue to improve patient outcomes, safety and quality.

7/17/15 3:42 PM

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I opened Hot Yoga Charlottesville in downtown Charlottesville on January 27, 2004. Yoga started off, for me, as a means of cross training an active athletic lifestyle. While the physical benefits are still a driving force in my practice, yoga’s ability to increase focus and reduce stress are equally as important.

Lizzie Clark Director/Owner @ Hot Yoga Charlottesville hotyogacville.com lizzie@hotyogacville.com

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FOREST LAKES LOCATION OPENING LATE SPRING

The yoga we teach is designed to be challenging for everyone, while being approachable at all levels. Upon walking through the doors, you will be welcomed by our experienced staff, community of practitioners and probably a dog. It is our community and our staff’s dedication to our student’s growth that sets us apart. We validate for 2 hours of free parking at the Water Street garage, removing any of your other excuses.

I love Charlottesville. Every day I am blessed to share the yoga I love with some of Charlottesville’s finest people. I hope to share this practice and our space with YOU soon.

Derriere de Soie is proud to call Charlottesville home. Since 2005, locals and visitors alike have come to rely on our curated selection of lingerie and loungewear. Since 2010, we’ve become known for our professional bra fit experience. We stand for self-love and fabulous underwear.

It is our hope that, in many ways, we can fight against unrealistic body expectations, to help every person appreciate and love the body they’re in.

February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

We Are C-VILLE

The community at Hot Yoga Charlottesville is made up of all shapes, ages, genders and colors.

We strive to be a yoga home for anyone who wants to work hard, breathe big, and clear their mind. Over the last 14 years, we have won Best of Cville 10 times and we love you back.

434-977-7455

www.silkybottom.com

Visit us on 4th Street NE, just steps off the Downtown Mall, and see the difference a great bra fitting can make.

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SINCE 1915

Christi Lyn Saunders Wilson, Marketing Manager Stop by the Farm Market in the month of June and get 10% off with this write-up!

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434.277.5455 x.37

February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

2717 Tye Brook Hwy. Piney river, vA 22964

Creamery ice cream, live music, and farm tours. In the winter months we sell Cut-Your-Own Christmas Trees and wreaths, and throughout the summer we host Kid’s Time, where your little ones can experience life on the farm and make arts and crafts.

The Farm Market is open from May through December, but in the meantime check out our website, Instagram or Facebook for more details.

We Are C-VILLE

Some of my fondest memories from childhood are of my family’s farm. When my cousins and I were old enough to count, we ran the cash register, and when our legs got long enough, we drove the tractor.

Throughout high school, we gathered plants on wagons and helped load them onto trailers where they were shipped up and down the East Coast.

Saunders Brothers is located in beautiful Nelson County. We are a family owned orchard, nursery, and

Farm Market. The business has evolved considerably since it began in 1915 with the original five brothers who sold livestock and apples.

Today, my grandfather, father and three uncles run the business along with many other employees who feel like family at this point. We now grow and sell boxwood, perennials, annuals, and shrubs as well as peaches, apples, cherries, Asian pears, and farm-raised beef and pork.

The Farm Market is a great spot to stop by and visit. Here you can find all of the fruit and plants listed above as well as delicious Homestead

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Great food - great mission since 1994.

Newly renovated space since 2017!

BREADWORKS BAKERY & DELI

Mention this ad and get a free Cookie of the Month!

Opened in September of 1994, BreadWorks Bakery & Deli is owned and operated by WorkSource Enterprises – a local nonprofit organization that has provided job training, employment and support services to area residents with disabilities since 1967.

Persons with disabilities are involved in all facets of BreadWorks and almost all products are made from scratch using the best ingredients available. Products include breads, rolls, Focaccia, muffins, scones, granola, cookies, pies, desserts, quiche, cakes, soups, salads, sandwiches, subs and much more.

Party platters, bag/box lunches and catering services are available. Recent renovations at BreadWorks provide for a warm and inviting shopping experience. Limited seating is available for those want to savor the aromas of freshly-baked goods and freshly-brewed BreadWorks Blend coffee from Shenandoah Joe! BreadWorks is a division of WorkSource Enterprises which has provided job training and employment to persons with disabilities since 1967.

923 Preston Avenue ❖ Charlottesville, VA ❖ 434-296-4663

ENTERPRISES

We Are C-VILLE

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Monday-Friday 7:30 AM - 6 PM ❖ Saturday 8:30 AM - 2:30 PM www.breadworks.org

WORKSOURCE

1221 Harris Street cvillehabitatstore.org 293-6331

Since 2003 the Habitat Store has been selling new and used building supplies, furniture and home décor. The Store has generated over 2.5 million dollars in net profit that has supported the construction of over 140 affordable homes for hardworking, deserving local families. None of this would be possible without our generous donors, volunteers & shoppers.

Thank you, Charlottesville!

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FAQ'S We Are C-VILLE February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

John Kerber President | Dominion Custom Homes

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"I am proud to tell each Dominion Custom Homes client that I am here to guide you through the new home construction process at every step. From our initial meeting, design, construction, new home orientation and well after your family moves in; my single focus is to ensure your new home complements your family’s personality by reflecting your lifestyle.

When you choose Dominion Custom Homes, you get John Kerber."

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We sincerely thank these Charlottesville area businesses and individuals who support our work.

ABC Fire Extinguishers

JAUNT

ACAC Fitness

Kool Booth, Rich Tarbell

Albemarle Dermatology Associates

NBC29, Madison Carter

Gardner Bloemers, Merrill Lynch

Pearl’s Bake Shoppe

Charlottesville Aquatics Charlottesville Area Transit Charlottesville Catholic School Charlottesville Veterinary Hospital Douglas Green, DouglasGreen.com

Northrup Grumman Pivot Physical Therapy Mike Powers Illustration & Design Rio Associates LP Rivanna Ridge Soaps, LLC Scott Wagner Chiropractic and Sports Medicine T&N Printing

The Fresh Market

Time Disposal

Hanckel-Citizens Insurance Corp.

Umanski Subaru

Hostetler-Stott, CPA

Fully Accredited by Assistance Dogs International

S

ervice Dogs of Virginia has been helping people with disabilities in a unique, empowering way since 2000. Whether a person has a spinal cord injury that changes them from a fully functioning individual to a quadriplegic in the blink of an eye, to a parent who receives a diagnosis of autism for their child, to a member of the military with a diagnosis of PTSD, or a Type1 Diabetic who has lost all recognition of low blood sugar, life has taken a severe and irreversible turn.

Service Dogs of Virginia provides a specially trained companion who helps their person live with greater independence, security, and peace of mind.

We have never charged a fee for our dogs, relying instead on the generosity of individuals, businesses, and philanthropic organizations to help us underwrite the cost of each dog. Most of our clients have considerable disability expenses and no government funding or insurance pays for a service dog.

Our dogs undergo two years of training, beginning at eight weeks of age. At placement, they have had 700 hours of training, been to 50 different places, and learned over 30 advanced commands. They work for no pay except a little kibble and a lot of love. They are steady, reliable, and joyous.

Virginia Veterinary Specialists Kevin Williams Because life can change in an instant

We Are C-VILLE

February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

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PO Box 408 | Charlottesville, VA 22902 | (434) 295-9503 | www.servicedogsva.org

2017 Outstanding Residential Associate *Roy Wheeler Realty Co.

Byrd Abbott is an Associate Broker with Roy Wheeler Realty Company.

Byrd was named the 2016 Sales Associate of the Year by the Charlottesville Area Association of Realtors. In 2015, she was the company top producing agent for Roy Wheeler Realty and recipient of the 2015 Outstanding Associate award. In 2014, she was the company Top Residential Sales Associate. Byrd has been a successful Realtor since 1982, with over $322,000,000 in sales and listings sold. She understands both sides of the buying/selling process and the details involved in becoming a part of a new community. Byrd’s high level of performance is reflected in her dedication to the profession and her natural gifts for working with people.

Byrd Abbott ASSOCIATE BROKER, ABR, CRS, GRI, SRES

434.242.9600 byrd@byrdabbott.com | www.byrdabbott.com 1100 Dryden Lane, Charlottesville, VA 22903

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“I answered an ad (which turned out to be a misprint) for someone with business and sales experience to help get a new business going which is where I met Pali.

- Kathy Campbell, owner of The Crystal Connection, since 1987

We see familiar faces everyday and it reminds us of the beautiful community that is Charlottesville. In Charlottesville, we become family, not just neighbors. Our customers go above and beyond for us- going out of their way sometimes and dealing with 29 traffic and construction just to visit. We are inspired by them and our community every day, continuing to grow and change just as Charlottesville does.

The Crystal Connection specializes in sterling silver and gemstone jewelry, rocks and minerals and gifts from around the world. Almost all of our pieces are hand-selected by the owner and the manager. We carry unique products and have a great staff of knowledgeable and wonderful people.

Whether you’re in need of something special or just need a break from the day, we look forward to seeing you soon! We hope that when you come to visit, you feel at home with all of us here at The Crystal Connection!

AT THE CRYSTAL CONNECTION

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Become A ROCK Star

February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

We started out doing rock, gem and jewelry shows in the local area for non-profit organizations such as Hospice and JABA and eventually expanded to some out of town shows. People could also make purchases from us by appointment. As time went on and we became so busy with appointments, we decided it was time to open a retail store where folks could shop with us at their convenience. Seminole Square had the perfect spot for us and we are still there today. “

we have been blessed with amazing customers and the great support of our community!

We Are C-VILLE

The Crystal Connection was born!

The Crystal Connection is located on the newly finished Hillsdale Drive in Seminole Square Shopping Center. Locally owned and operated for over 30 years,

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Blue Ridge Bank, a Better Way to Bank “Blue Ridge Bank enables me to customize products that truly put the customer first. If you’re growing, or have big goals, we’re the bank you want to work with.”

Dan Moskowitz CHARLOTTESVILLE MARKET PRESIDENT

Blue Ridge Bank is a premiere community bank servicing the greater Charlottesville area. We pride ourselves in being able to customize solutions that maximize working capital and manage cash flow more effectively.

No more banking as usual. No more one-size-fits-all products. No more out-of-market decision making. It’s time your bank starts fitting into your goals instead of asking you to fit into its product.

If you haven’t considered your bank to be your partner, perhaps you’ve been banking wrong

434.270.8982

dmoskowitz@mybrb.com

We Are C-VILLE

February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

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www.mybrb.com

The BridgeLine enriches the lives of adults with brain injuries by fostering independence through individualized day and residential services and case management.

The BridgeLine was founded in January 2015 when Building Bridges Charlottesville and Virginia Neurocare (VANC) joined forces and merged into one non-profit organization.

We offer services for adults with brain injuries.

SHARING LIVES

Our Residential Program offers a family-like living environment where staff runs households that create the maximum opportunities for the residents. We address individual needs with the goal to transition them into independent living.

BEING ON YOUR OWN – and Not Alone

In our Independent Living Program, adults with brain injuries live in their own apartments and we assist with the level best suited to their goals. Participants can choose from a variety of individual services.

FACILITATING WELLNESS AND AUTONOMY

Independence and health are most important to recover from a brain injury. While staying in the home of your choosing, our Case Manager assists through individualized planning and support coordination.

GETTING READY FOR WORK

The BridgeLine Place is a community-based vocational program based on the Clubhouse model and adults with brain injuries can learn valuable work and social skills.

Contact us: thebridgeline.org

434.220.4596

bridgelinecville

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It’s been a great first year for Wiley Real Estate and we want to thank all our residential, farm and land clients for making it a success! across the Piedmont and Central Virginia, Wiley Real Estate, with the leadership of Justin and Peter Wiley and Duffy Birckhead, seeks to promote the highest level of service by putting together a team of highly enthusiastic, energetic and market people, who carry with them the knowledge and drive to get the job done.

Raised on a working horse farm east of Charlottesville, the Wiley brothers and their team bring a wealth of local expertise to markets in Charlottesville as well as Albemarle, Orange, Madison, Greene, Fluvanna, Louisa, and Nelson Counties.

With offices in Charlottesville and Orange, we serve all of Central Virginia.

132A E. Main Street • Orange, VA 22960 • 540.672.3903

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

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503 Faulconer Drive, Suite 6 • Charlottesville, VA 22903 • 434.293.3900

February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

savvy agents. The strength of the company lies in the rich experience of its

We Are C-VILLE

With 45 years of combined experience in residential, land, and farm properties

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IT’S BEEN ALMOST 30 YEARS Guadalajara was established in October of 1988 by the Arellano Ornelas Lopez family, as the first Mexican restaurant in the Charlottesville area. Our goal was to have a future in Charlottesville, and provide for our family. In the beginning an extraordinary amount of work was required.

We had no friends or family in the area, and running a restaurant was a totally new experience.

Despite the difficulties of simultaneously opening and new business and raising a family, we continued to focus on perfecting our recipes, and improving our business. 28 years later, our sons have grown up and are now running our four locations, along with family friends, throughout Charlottesville.

Guadalajara offers a large variety of Mexican food to give our customers a little taste of everything. Family owned and locally operated, we proudly make everything in house. Nothing comes pre-packaged or pre-made. All of our salsas are made from scratch, and our meats are sliced and cooked in house. Come see why we are still Charlottesville’s favorite Mexican Restaurant after 28 years.

Thank you to our loyal customers for all of your support!

We Are C-VILLE

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For over 15 years The Albemarle Angler has served Central Virginia as a guide service & fly fishing shop. What sets The Albemarle Angler apart from others is our first hand knowledge of both our products and our surrounding fisheries.

GUIDED FLY FISHING OUTDOOR LIFESTYLE APPAREL

As a privately owned small business we get to hand select the products that we sell. As we all know, just because two products are the same price doesn’t mean they are of equal quality. With this careful selection our customers can come in with any price in mind and leave with the best value. This goes for all of our products rods, reels, waders, jackets, layering, boots, hats, gloves.

All employees are educated fly fishermen who are available to answer angler’s most challenging questions. For those of you, who are beginning, come take advantage of the intimacy of our small business where learning opportunities take place daily.

PRICE MATCH ALWAYS GUARANTEED

GUIDED FLY FISHING • LESSONS • OUTFITTER APPAREL • DOGS • LUGGAGE LOCATED IN BARRACKS ROAD SHOPPING CENTER 1129 EMMET ST • CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA 22903 • 434.977.6882 • ALBEMARLEANGLER.COM

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MCLFarm, EAN FAULCONER INC. Estate and Residential Brokers 503 Faulconer Drive ∙ Charlottesville ∙ VA ∙ 22903 434.295.1131

The Right Realtor Makes All The Difference.

Stephen and Jim have assembled a roster of the area’s most experienced agents. Like the company founders, our dedicated agents are long-established locals and have deep-rooted relationships throughout the local community. Careful assessment goes into every property we list and our agents can offer a referral network that you will not find at any other agency. McLean Faulconer may not be the largest agency, but we have proven our personal approach offers the best real estate service possible to both buyers and sellers.

McLean Faulconer currently has more than one-third of the total area market listings and outsells every

WWW.MCLEANFAULCONER.COM

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other firm in the area on a per capita basis. We believe our success is a direct reflection of our personal approach, attention to detail, and the overwhelming depth of knowledge we can provide to our clients. Real estate is a complex business, but thanks to our experienced, well-respected agents, McLean Faulconer can make the process of buying or selling your home easy and enjoyable.

February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

Established in 1980, McLean Faulconer Inc. has become one of the premier real estate agencies in Charlottesville, Virginia. Founders Stephen McLean and Jim Faulconer grew up in Charlottesville and knew there was no other place they would like to raise a family of their own. Based on their own personal experience, Stephen and Jim realized they could offer clients unmatched knowledge about the local area and all that it has to offer. Over thirty years later, McLean Faulconer continues to embrace this concept and so do the agents that represent them.

We Are C-VILLE

Experience, Integrity, and Unsurpassed Market Knowledge

WE ARE CHARLOTTESVILLE'S BREWPUB

After leaving South Street Brewery to found Blue Mountain Brewery, having the chance to come back home to South Street has been the most special opportunity for our business and for my wife Mandi and me personally. We invite you to come enjoy the best of Charlottesville’s oldest brewery along with the new enthusiasm and offerings our brewer, chef and staff have brought to South Street. From Satan’s Pony to Soft Serve, from The Hangover Burger to pasta made down the street and local chicken. Enjoy an extensive menu with a heavy local focus, plus twelve delicious beers on draft spanning styles from comfortingly traditional to wildly experimental. Thank you, Charlottesville, for 20 great years. Cheers to the next 20!

We Are C-VILLE

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– Taylor Smack

106 West South Street Charlottesville, VA 22902

SOUTHSTREETBREWERY.COM 434-293-6550 FREE Valet Parking on Friday & Saturday Nights

TAKE OWNERSHIP IN YOUR FUTURE

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Liza Borches, 4th Generation President and CEO

Charlottesville

Staunton

Colonial Honda Colonial Hyundai Colonial Kia Colonial Subaru Heritage Chevrolet

Colonial Buick GMC Colonial Cadillac Colonial Lincoln Colonial Nissan Volvo Cars of Charlottesville

Valley Chrysler Dodge Jeep RAM Valley Honda Valley Nissan Valley Subaru Valley Volkswagen

Now Hiring New Owners at www.CMAcars.com

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Richmond

Through a unique Employee Stock Ownership Plan (ESOP), our associates are owners of the company. As fellow owners, we live by the philosophy “Owners Just Do More!” We do more for each other, more for our customers, and more for the community.

February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

SHARED OWNERSHIP MEANS SHARED SUCCESS

We Are C-VILLE

FAMILY AND EMPLOYEE-OWNED

My great grandfather started our business in 1924. For four generations, CMA has believed that success comes from putting our core values to work every day: honesty, integrity, customer focus, and community involvement.

We Are C-VILLE

February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com facebook.com/cville.weekly 80

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REPRESENTING DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES IN CHARLOTTESVILLE & THE SURROUNDING COUNTRYSIDE

In 2008, after seven years as an agent, Loring Woodriff struck out on her own with one assistant. Eight years later, Loring Woodriff Real Estate Associates includes 3 principles, 30 agents and a 4-person support team. In 2016, this truly local, boutique firm closed just under $224,000,000 in sales, establishing itself as the 3rd largest real estate firm in Central Virginia.

Beyond always putting clients first, Loring and her partners Lindsay Milby and Christine Lisle attribute the success of Loring Woodriff Real Estate Associates to superior marketing and a company culture that rewards integrity and collaboration between agents. In its eight years in business, the company has retained every agent who has joined the firm but one. The principles take tremendous pride in the work environment they have created, as well as their never-lower-their-standards level of marketing and client service.

We Are C-VILLE

The real estate professionals of Loring Woodriff Real Estate Associates love what they do, how they do it and where they do it. Truly, everyone at Loring Woodriff Real Estate Associates takes pleasure in the practice of residential real estate sales in Charlottesville, Virginia. Loring, Lindsay and Christine look forward to continuing as a one-shop, boutique firm comprised of agents who put honesty, professionalism and client satisfaction first and foremost.

February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

434.977.4005 lwoodriff@loringwoodriff.com

WWW.LORINGWOODRIFF.COM

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401 Park Street Charlottesville, VA 22902

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Spring Oyster Festival Saturday, March 10—Sunday, March 11 from 12-5pm each day.

Come enjoy award winning Virginia wines, live music, seasonal fare and freshly shucked Eastern Shore oysters.

Tickets at earlymountain.com Celebrating the best of Virginia wine & food.

February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

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Early Mountain is located in Madison, Virginia in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains.

EMV_Cville_2018_oysterfest_2_20.indd 1

2/22/18 10:20 AM

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t h e c r e d i t u n i o n d i f f e r e n c e s ta r t s w i t h

February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

Learn about the Credit Union Difference and how YOU can join us.

uvacreditunion.org Membership is open to those who live, work, or own a business located in Charlottesville, Albemarle, Culpeper, Fauquier, Fluvanna, Greene, Louisa, Madison, Nelson, Orange, or Rappahannock.

visit website for all branch and atm locations 434-964-2001 • 888-887-9136

this credit union is federally insured by the national credit union administration.

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You have one-of-a-kind aspirations. We have financial solutions designed just for you. Join a not-for-profit financial institution that makes a difference in the lives of our members and the communities we serve. Be Part of Something.

Discover What’s New in History

84

Guided Tours

Public Programs

Photography by Gene Runion

February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

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Picnic Spaces Private Events

to s in es! hild! e c ch ti ea Coun your R e r vic eene re fo r e i r S us & G inqu B EE rle to FR ema 010 1 Alb 6720 54 l l Ca

HIGHLAND.ORG | INFO@HIGHLAND.ORG | 434.293.8000 2050 James Monroe Parkway | Charlottesville, Virginia 22902

GRYMES MEMORIAL SCHOOL

Joyful Learning A co-educational independent day school for Pre K - eighth grade in Orange, Virginia Spanish starting in Pre K Music, Visual Arts, Drama and Public Speaking for all ages Hands-on, active learning through a vibrant and lively curriculum Creative Writing Engineering “Rad Lab” 1:1 technology

grymesschool.org

Everyone Deserves a Slice of the Pie

No

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w

Hi

rin

g

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

• Ronald McDonald House • UVA Cancer Center • Make a Wish Foundation • Wildlife Center of Virginia

• Caring for Creatures • Music Resource Center • ARC of the Piedmont • Habitat for Humanity • Salvation Army • Special Olympics • Mosby Foundation • Live Arts

Owner of Your Local Domino’s Pizza

FreshNever Frozen Dough

o et d a r M rde O

• SOCA

Locally owned Fresh Toppings

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Free Kindness with Every Order!

February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

• H.O.W.S. • SPCA • SARA

Ray Sellers

February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

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86

Introducing C-BIZ, C-VILLE’s quarterly business magazine for working folk—from the ground floor to the corner office.

Each issue, we’ll take national conversations and zoom in to see how they’re playing out locally. You’ll meet the city’s movers and shakers and hear what they have to say about running a business in Charlottesville, Albemarle and, in some cases, beyond. No one is off limits. It’s all of our business.

CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINE

PAYMENT

QUESTIONS

RATES

UPGRADES

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

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

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

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

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

HOWITWORKS

87

$0.35/word over 60

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

ADULT ADULT GENERAL Livelinks - Chat Lines. Flirt, chat and date! Talk to sexy real singles in your area. Call now! 1-844-3595773 (AAN CAN) PENIS ENLARGEMENT PUMP. Get Stronger & Harder Erections Immediately. Gain 1-3 Inches Permanently & Safely. Guaranteed Results. FDA Licensed. Free Brochure: 1-800-354-3944 www.DrJoelKaplan.com (AAN CAN) VIAGRA & CIALIS! 60 pills for $99.

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EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED Greenhouse Someone with a horticulture degree or equivalent experience to wait on customers, to help with ordering and receiving plants, and to help diagnose plant pest and disease problems. Looking for someone who enjoys helping people. Forty hours a week year round includes a Saturday schedule. Please come in for an application. Ivy Nursery 434295-1183.

Greenhouse and Annuals Person to help customers with annuals and greenhouse plants for spring season.

Forty hours a week from early March through mid-June includes a Saturday schedule. Looking for someone who enjoys helping people and who may want to come back for other busy seasons. Please come in for an application. Ivy Nursery 434-295-1183.

Horticulturist Person with a horticulture degree or equivalent experience with trees and shrubs to help wait on customers and to help diagnose plant pest and disease problems. Looking for someone who enjoys helping people. Forty hours a week year round or seasonal, includes a Saturday schedule. Please come in for an application. Ivy Nursery 434-295-1183.

22947.† At this meeting, five Director positions will be filled.† Our community members are encouraged to attend, and are always invited to attend our regular meetings which occur on the second Tuesday of every month at 7:00PM.† Please contact Secretary D K Lang by email at ëdlang@ervfc.comí with any questions.† Thank you for your continued support.

Agent, 434-322-4592. Montague Miller & Co. MLS ID# 567748

REAL ESTATE

Home Improvements Gravel Driveway Repair Private, commercial, or subdivision. Drainage correction. Gravel delivery. All excavating needs. Fence building of all types. Water line replacements. (434) 960-8994

HOUSES FOR SALE

SERVICES HOME IMPROVEMENTS

SERVICES (MISC)

PAID IN ADVANCE! Make $1000 Weekly Mailing Brochures from Home Genuine Opportunity. Helping home works since 2001! Start Immediately! www.IncomeCentral.net (AAN CAN)

MISCELLANEOUS LEGAL NOTICES Notice of Annual Meeting for the East Rivanna Volunteer Fire Company Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the East Rivanna Volunteer Fire Companyís (ERVFC) Board of Directors will be held on Tuesday, March 13th, 2018 at 7:00PM.† The meeting will take place in the ERVFC Banquet Facility which is located at 3501 Steamer Drive, Keswick, VA

NOW REDUCED $324,900! –­ MOVE-IN READY – DOWNTOWN! Newly remodeled, bright, modern home in AMAZING location. Three bedrooms and a beautifully renovated full bathroom downstairs as well as a brand new master bathroom upstairs. Expertly crafted kitchen features granite countertops, stainless steel appliances, ceramic tile flooring and brand new cabinets. Washer and dryer hookups conveniently located on the first floor. Within walking distance of the Downtown Mall, this home is complete with an off street parking space. Jamie White,

Attention Invokana® Users

The new Boxed Warning, the strongest label the FDA can place on a prescription medication, will now inform patients about the risk of amputation from canagliflozin, the active drug in Invokana.

If you or a loved one has suffered an amputation after taking Invokana® or Invokamet®, please contact our law firm now as you may be entitled to financial compensation.

Dish Network-Satellite Television Services. Now Over 190 channels for ONLY $49.99/mo! HBO-FREE for one year, FREE Installation, FREE Streaming, FREE HD. AddInternet for $14.95 a month. 1-800-373-6508 (AAN CAN)

WELLNESS

of you?† 90 minute session.† Ask how you can receive a free session.

Aurora Walks Gently, MA, BF (434) 299-2371

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)

MIND & BODY Access Bars Are you ready for greater ease in any area of your life? in every area of your life? Gentle, Relaxing, Powerful.† Are you ready to be more

c-ville.com

Casino Parties Add some fun to your party or wedding reception with casino games: Blackjack, Craps, Roulette, Texas Hold `em. (434) 8253283 Info@Casino2U.biz Denied Credit?? Work to Repair Your Credit Report With The Trusted Leader in Credit Repair. Call Lexington Law for a FREE credit report summary & credit repair consultation. 855-6209426. John C. Heath, Attorney at

 ABSOLUTE FORECLOSURE 

Absolute Trustee

AUCTION

Fri, Mar.23, 10AM • 22031 Milky Way, Elkwood, VA 8mi east of Culpeper between US-15 & VA-3

242 Acre Dairy Farm & Equipment TRF

Open & productive farm w/ home & facilities.

Also selling tractors & equipment!

AUCTIONS

Torrence, Read, & Forehand VAAF501

Details at TRFAuctions.com

434.847.7741 | info@trfauctions.com RICHMOND'S TURNTABLE EXPERTS SINCE 1978 WE ARE LOOKING FOR VINTAGE

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

800-882-2525 MillerFirmLLC.com

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

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

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CONTACT US (WE'RE IN RICHMOND)

February 28 - March 6, 2018, c-ville.com

Our law firm is accepting claims nationwide for an Invokana® Injury Lawsuit. Invokana®, a SGLT2 inhibitor, is prescribed to patients with type 2 diabetes.

Law, PLLC, dba Lexington Law Firm.

(AAN CAN)

88

CLASSIFIEDS JOURNEYMAN ELECTRICIANS, & MASTER ELECTRICIANS Needed for work in Charlottesville, VA. Candidates must be safety conscious, reliable, willing to work, and punctual.

Full benfits available including 401K,vision, HSA, medical, & dental. Pre-employment drugscreen and physical required.

Must be able to read blue prints and run EMT conduit proficiently. Competitive pay; salary commensurate with experience in the commercial electrical trade.

Apply online at www.designelectricinc.com Design Electric, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Are you a postmenopausal

woman concerned about low libido?

If so, you could be eligible to participate in a clinical trial to evaluate an investigational medication consisting of a daily intravaginal insert for 28 weeks. You will have to undergo different tests at each visit and complete various questionnaires throughout the study.

To be eligible, you must:

www.uvaclinicaltrials.com Advancing Healthcare Through

Clinical Trials Lung Imaging Study Seeking healthy volunteers or those with COPD, cystic fibrosis, or history of smoking or radiation therapy treatments (ages 12-85) for an MRI study of how air moves in the lungs. The study involves inhaled hyperpolarized xenon and/or helium gas, spirometry, 6-minute-walk test, electrocardiogram, physical exam, chest CT and finger stick, depending on your qualifications. Study requires 1-3 visits of 2-3 hours each. All study related tests provided free. Compensation is provided. Principal Investigator: Michael Shim, MD. UVA Radiology Research 434.243.6074 | rrd8w@virginia.edu IRB-HSR #16215

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.

1. Be a postmenopausal woman aged between 40 and 80 years; 2. Meet the other criteria of the clinical study.

Financial compensation up to $350 may be provided upon completion of the study.

For more information or to see if you qualify, please communicate with Eleanor Jones at 434-243-4631.

This trial is sponsored by EndoceuticsTM and has been reviewed by an independent Ethics Committee.

regionten

February 28 - March 6, 2018, c-ville.com

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

DAY SUPPORT PROGRAM MANAGER Director of Development & Community Relations (Charlottesville Adult Activity Center)

Are you passionate about applying your skills to ensure the greatest quality Arepossible you passionate about applying your skills to ensure of life for your fellow community members in need?

If so Thethe Arcgreatest quality of life possible for your fellow community members in need? If so The is hiring for a Director of Development & Community Relations. This person Arc is hiring for a Dayimplementing Support Program Manager.

This position oversees is responsible for designing, and leading a comprehensive the operation ofrelations, our Charlottesville Adult Activity Center, which serves and mission-based public fundraising and membership campaign.

Responsibilities includewith identifying, cultivating and stewardingResponsibilities contributory supports adults developmental disabilities. include relationships with individuals, foundations, corporations and government facilitating and implementing day-to-day services, community integration sources.

Will also work closely with, and provide leadership thepeople we support. initiatives, activities and individualized programs forto,the Development Community Committee to secure funding, conductconsistent Provides and supervision toRelations Direct Support Professionals to ensure major gift campaigns, public awareness of The Arc, andperson-centered implement maintenance andfurther implementation of each person’s Indispecial projects. Serves as primary media contact for the organization and vidualized Service Plan. Also responsible for staff and budgetary oversight, works strategically to devise and implement proactive media outreach efforts team meetings, medical administration and licensure compliance. Will also and marketing strategies to increase awareness of the agency. Responsibilities provide on-call assistance to assure appropriate handling of emergency also include oversight of our web site as well as the leveraging of social situations and will also be required to assist team, as-needed, in providing media.

a better life, a better community

Region Ten Community Services Board provides mental health, intellectual disability, crisis, and substance abuse services for adults and children living in the City of Charlottesville and the counties of Albemarle, Greene, Fluvanna, Louisa, and Nelson.

This position requires a Bachelor’s degree in the field of communications, This is non-profit a full-time, salaried, and/or exemptbusiness; level position requires considermarketing, management at least which two years of leadership experience of in developmental non-profit marketing or public relations, development, able knowledge disability service delivery systems. Also donor relations and/or fundraising using diversified fund development, required are strong oral/written skills, the ability to exercise leadership and as well as documented success in securing gifts fromeffectively donors, foundations supervise the work of others, to interact and to establish and andmaintain government sources. This is a full-time, exempt position to A Bachelor’s favorable relations with our clients and reporting the public. the degree ExecutiveinDirector.

Compensation to be negotiated, a human services related field and commensurate two years of with directly related qualifications and experience.

Region Ten is one of the largest employers in the Charlottesville area with over 600 employees. With our array of services, opportunities exist for direct care staff, social workers, nurses, clinicians, counselors, teachers, administrative staff, and others looking to make a valuable contribution to their community and work in the human services field.

To learn more about our agency and mission please visit us at http:// To learn more about our agency and mission please visit us at thearcofthepiedmont.org/. Qualified candidates are encouraged to submit https://arcpva.org/ Qualified arePark encouraged to submit a a cover letter and resume to The Arc of thecandidates Piedmont 509 Street cover letterVA. and resume to: Themay Arcalso of the Piedmont 509 Park Street CharCharlottesville, 22902.

Materials be faxed to 434-977-7864.

VA. 22902.

Materials may also be e-mailed to evanderloo@ Thelottesville, Arc is a EEO/D/V employer.

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

direct support services.

experience is required.

arcpva.org or faxed to 434-977-7864. The Arc is a EEO/D/V employer.

Visit our jobs section at www.regionten.org

CLASSIFIEDS

89

VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF ALBEMARLE COUNTY OF ALBEMARLE, Complainant, v.

Case No. CL17-1166

JULE COLTRAIN, TRUSTEE of the 421 Silver Slipper Club, believed deceased, CLAUDE COLES, TRUSTEE of the 421 Silver Slipper Club, believed deceased, CHARLES B. BROWN, TRUSTEE of the 421 Silver Slipper Club, believed deceased, 421 SILVER SLIPPER CLUB, existence and address unknown, and the heirs, devisees, personal representatives, successors, or assigns, if any, of Jule Coltrain, Claude Coles and Charles B. Brown, Trustees of the 421 Silver Slipper Club, and/or of the 421 Silver Slipper Club itself, as they may appear, proceeded against herein as PARTIES UNKNOWN, Respondents.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION

ENTER: Cheryl V. Higgins DATE: 2/8/18

JONATHAN T. WREN, VSB #40304 MARTINWREN, P.C. 400 Locust Avenue, Suite 1 Charlottesville, Virginia 22902 (434) 817-3100 (phone) (434) 817-3110 (fax) wren@martinwrenlaw.com (e-mail) Counsel for the County of Albemarle

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VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF ALBEMARLE COUNTY OF ALBEMARLE Complainant, v.

Case No. CL17-1169

ANGELA W. FITZGERALD, f/k/a ANGELA NICOLE WINSTON, and the heirs, devisees, personal representatives, successors, or assigns, of Angela W. Fitzgerald, f/k/a Angela Nicole Winston, as they may appear, proceeded against herein as PARTIES UNKNOWN, Respondents.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION The object of this suit is to effect a judicial sale of certain real property, reportedly containing one-half acre, more or less, and designated as Tax Map Parcel No. 79-36B, and which is being assessed on the tax records of Albemarle County, Virginia in the name of Angela W. Fitzgerald, in order to subject such property to the lien thereon for delinquent real estate taxes.

It appearing from the Complaint and by the Affidavit filed according to law that the Complainant has used due diligence to ascertain all of the owners of the subject property but has been unable to do so and that there are or may be persons unknown who claim or may claim an interest in the property, namely the heirs, devisees, personal representatives, successors, or assigns in and to the title and interest of Angela W. Fitzgerald, f/k/a Angela Nicole Winston.

It is therefore ORDERED that the heirs, devisees, personal representatives, successors, or assigns, if any, of Angela W. Fitzgerald, f/k/a Angela Nicole Winston, as they may appear, proceeded against herein as “Parties Unknown,” appear on or before March 14, 2018 and take such action as they deem appropriate to protect any interests they may have in the above-described property.

It is further ORDERED that the foregoing portion of this Order be published once a week for two consecutive weeks in the C-Ville Weekly, that a copy hereof be posted on the door of the Courthouse.

The Clerk is hereby directed to send this Order to the C-Ville Weekly for that purpose, and to make the aforementioned posting and mailings.

And this cause is continued.

ENTER: Cheryl V. Higgins DATE:2/8/18 I ASK FOR THIS: JONATHAN T. WREN, VSB #40304 MARTINWREN, P.C. 400 Locust Avenue, Suite 1 Charlottesville, Virginia 22902 (434) 817-3100 (phone) (434) 817-3110 (fax) wren@martinwrenlaw.com (email) Counsel for the County of Albemarle

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February 28 - March 6, 2018, c-ville.com

The object of this suit is to effect a judicial sale of certain real property, reportedly containing 10 acres, more or less, and designated as Tax Map Parcel No. 120-63, and which is being assessed on the tax records of Albemarle County, Virginia in the name of the Jule Coltrain, Claude Coles and Charles B. Brown, Trustees of the 421 Silver Slipper Club, in order to subject such property to the lien thereon for delinquent real estate taxes.

It appearing from the Complaint and by the Affidavit filed according to law that diligence has been used without effect to ascertain whether the following Respondents are alive, and if so, their whereabouts: Jule Coltrain, Claude Coles and Charles B. Brown, Trustees of the 421 Silver Slipper Club.

It appearing from the Complaint and by the Affidavit filed according to law that the Complainant has used due diligence to ascertain all of the owners of the subject property but has been unable to do so and that there are or may be persons unknown who claim or may claim an interest in the property, namely the heirs, devisees, personal representatives, successors, or assigns in and to the title and interest of Jule Coltrain, Claude Coles and Charles B. Brown, Trustees of the 421 Silver Slipper Club and/or the 421 Silver Slipper Club itself.

It is therefore ORDERED that Jule Coltrain, Claude Coles and Charles B. Brown, Trustees of the 421 Silver Slipper Club, and the heirs, devisees, personal representatives, successors, or assigns, if any, of Jule Coltrain, Claude Coles and Charles B. Brown, Trustees of the 421 Silver Slipper Club, and/or of the 421 Silver Slipper Club itself, as they may appear, proceeded against herein as “Parties Unknown,” appear on or before March 14, 2018 and take such action as they deem appropriate to protect any interests they may have in the above-described property.

It is further ORDERED that the foregoing portion of this Order be published once a week for two consecutive weeks in the C-ville Weekly, that a copy hereof be posted on the door of the Courthouse and that a copy be mailed to the last known address, if any, of the Respondents.

The Clerk is hereby directed to send this Order to the C-ville Weekly and to make the aforementioned postings and mailings.

And this cause is continued.

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90

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

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

COUNTY OF ALBEMARLE,

Complainant,

Complainant, v.

Case No. CLI 7-1177

MARGARET GORDON ROBERTS, deceased, ELLA MAE ROBERTS, DAVID ROBERTS, HENRY ROBERTS, MARY ROBERTS, SHEILA F. ROBINSON, ELLA MAE HARRIS, JACK HARRIS, THE RECTOR AND VISITORS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, A CORP., t/a UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA MEDICAL CENTER, AN AGENCY OF THE COMMONWEALTH, F & S FINANCIAL MARKETING, INC., and the heirs, devisees, personal representatives, successors, or assigns, if any, of Margaret Gordon Roberts and Ella Mae Roberts, including but not limited to David Roberts, Henry Roberts, Mary Roberts, Sheila F. Robinson, Ella Mae Harris, and Jack Harris, and their heirs, devisees, personal representatives, successors, or assigns, as they may appear, proceeded against herein as PARTIES UNKNOWN, Respondents.

February 28 - March 6, 2018, c-ville.com

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ORDER OF PUBLICATION The object of this suit is to effect a judicial sale of certain real property, reportedly containing 3.58 acres, more or less, and designated as Tax Map Parcel No. 54-9D, and which is being assessed on the tax records of Albemarle County, Virginia in the name of M. G. Roberts and children, et al., c/o Anthony Swingler, in order to subject such property to the lien thereon for delinquent real estate taxes.

It also appearing from the Complaint and by the Affidavit filed according to law that diligence has been used without effect to ascertain the status and whereabouts of Margaret Gordon Roberts, Ella Mae Roberts, David Roberts, Henry Roberts, Mary Roberts, Sheila F. Robinson, Ella Mae Harris and Jack Harris,

It appearing from the Complaint and by the Affidavit filed according to law that the Complainant has used due diligence to ascertain all of the owners of the subject property but has been unable to do so and that there are or may be persons unknown who claim or may claim an interest in the property, namely the heirs, devisees, personal representatives, successors, or assigns in and to the title and interest of Margaret Gordon Roberts and Ella Mae Roberts, including but not limited to David Roberts, Henry Roberts, Mary Roberts, Sheila F. Robinson, Ella Mae Harris, and Jack Harris, and their heirs, devisees, personal representatives,successors, or assigns, as they may appear, proceeded against herein as PARTIES UNKNOWN. It is therefore ORDERED that Margaret Gordon Roberts, Ella Mae Roberts, David Roberts, Henry Roberts, Mary Roberts, Sheila F. Robinson, Ella Mae Harris, and Jack Harris, and the heirs, devisees, personal representatives, successors, or assigns, if any, of Margaret Gordon Roberts and Ella Mae Roberts, including but not limited to David Roberts, Henry Roberts, Mary Roberts, Sheila F. Robinson, Ella Mae Harris, and Jack Harris, and their heirs, devisees, personal representatives, successors, or assigns, as they may appear, proceeded against herein as “Parties Unknown,” appear on or before March 14, 2018 and take such action as they deem appropriate to protect any interests they may have in the above-described property.

It is further ORDERED that the foregoing portion of this Order be published once a week for two consecutive weeks in the C-Ville Weekly, that a copy hereof be posted on the door of the Courthouse.

The Clerk is hereby directed to send this Order to the C-Ville Weekly and to make the aforementioned posting and mailings.

And this cause is continued.

ENTER: Cheryl V. Higgins Judge

v.

Case No. CL17-1171

CORA W. LEAHR, deceased, WILLIAM J. LEAHR, believed deceased, CORA L. HILLMAN, MICHAEL L. LEAHR, DAVID W. LEAHR, JENNIFER L. JONES, f/k/a JENNIFER LEAHR, DANIEL J. LEAHR, and any unnamed heirs, devisees, personal representatives, successors, or assigns, if any, of Cora W. Leahr, William J. Leahr, Cora L. Hillman, Michael L. Leahr, David W. Leahr, Jennifer Leahr, and Daniel J. Leahr, as they may appear, proceeded against herein as PARTIES UNKNOWN, Respondents.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION The object of this suit is to effect a judicial sale of certain real property, reportedly containing 16 ¼ acres, more or less, and designated as Tax Map Parcel No. 106-8, and which is being assessed on the tax records of Albemarle County, Virginia in the name of Cora L. Hillman, Michael L. Leahr, David W. Leahr, Jennifer L. Jones, f/k/a Jennifer Leahr, and Daniel J. Leahr, in order to subject such property to the lien thereon for delinquent real estate taxes.

It appearing from the Complaint and by the Affidavit filed according to law that Cora L. Hillman is not a resident of the Commonwealth of Virginia and that her last known address is 8053 Debonair Court, Cincinnati, Ohio 45237.

It appearing from the Complaint and by the Affidavit filed according to law that Michael L. Leahr is not a resident of the Commonwealth of Virginia and that his last known address is 2043 Southstead Court, Cincinnati, Ohio 45220.

It appearing from the Complaint and by the Affidavit filed according to law that David W. Leahr is not a resident of the Commonwealth of Virginia and that his last known address is 1111 Ehrman Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45220.

It appearing from the Complaint and by the Affidavit filed according to law that Jennifer L. Jones, f/k/a Jennifer Leahr is not a resident of the Commonwealth of Virginia and that her last known address is 3433 Alexander Place, SW, Smyra, Georgia 30082.

It appearing from the Complaint and by the Affidavit filed according to law that Daniel J. Leahr is not a resident of the Commonwealth of Virginia and that his last known address is 4007 Rocky Creek Trail, Loganville, Georgia 30052.

It appearing from the Complaint and by the Affidavit filed according to law that the Complainant has used due diligence to ascertain all of the owners of the subject property but has been unable to do so and that there are or may be persons unknown who claim or may claim an interest in the property, namely the heirs, devisees, personal representatives, successors, or assigns in and to the title and interest of Cora W. Leahr, William J. Leahr, Cora L. Hillman, Michael L. Leahr, David W. Leahr, Jennifer L. Jones, f/k/a Jennifer Leahr, and Daniel J. Leahr, as they may appear, proceeded against herein as PARTIES UNKNOWN. That it is also appearing that diligence has been used without effect to ascertain whether the following individuals are alive, and if alive, their location: Cora W. Leahr and William J. Leahr.

It is therefore ORDERED that Cora W. Leahr, William J. Leahr, Cora L. Hillman, Michael L. Leahr, David W. Leahr, Jennifer L. Jones, f/k/a Jennifer Leahr, and Daniel J. Leahr, and any unnamed heirs, devisees, personal representatives, successors, or assigns, if any, of Cora W. Leahr, William J. Leahr, Cora L. Hillman, Michael L. Leahr, David W. Leahr, Jennifer L. Jones, f/k/a/ Jennifer Leahr, and Daniel J. Leahr, as they may appear, proceeded against herein as ‘Parties Unknown,” appear on or before March 14, 2018 and take such action as they deem appropriate to protect any interests they may have in the above-described property.

It is further ORDERED that the foregoing portion of this Order be published once a week for two consecutive weeks in the C-Ville Weekly, that a copy hereof be posted on the door of the Courthouse and that a copy be mailed to the last known address, if any, of the Respondents.

The Clerk is hereby directed to send this Order to the C-Ville Weekly and to make the aforementioned posting and mailings.

And this cause is continued.

ENTER: Cheryl V. Higgins Judge DATE: 2/8/18

DATE: 2/8/18 I ASK FOR THIS: JONATHAN T. WREN, VSB #40304 MARTINWREN, P.C. 400 Locust Avenue, Suite 1 Charlottesville, Virginia 22902 (434) 817-3100 (phone) (434) 817-3110 (fax) wren@martinwrenlaw.com (e-mail) Counsel for the City of Charlottesville, Virginia

I ASK FOR THIS: JONATHAN T. WREN, VSB #40304 MARTINWREN, P.C. 400 Locust Avenue, Suite 1 Charlottesville, Virginia 22902 (434) 817-3100 (phone) (434) 817-3110 (fax) wren@martinwren.com (email) Counsel for the County of Albemarle

CLASSIFIEDS ♠

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VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR FOR THE CITY OF CHARLOTTESVILLE CITY OF CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA, Complainant, v.

91

Case No.CLl 7-664

DELWIN W. WASHINGTON BIANCA N. JOHNSON-WASHINGTON, SARA D. CARTER, TRUSTEE, DAVID C. CARTER, TRUSTEE, PHILLIP EDWARD BROWN, SR., deceased, COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA, CARL TON BRIDGE OWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC., FLOOR FASHIONS OF VIRGINIA, INC., JACQUELINE CARNEY DDS PC dba CHILDREN’S DENTISTRY OF CHARLOTTESVILLE, and the heirs, devisees, personal representatives, successors, or assigns, if any, of Phillip Edward Brown, Sr., as they may appear, proceeded against herein as PARTIES UNKNOWN, Respondents.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION

It is further ORDERED that the foregoing portion of this Order be published once a week for two consecutive weeks in the C-Ville Weekly, that a copy hereof be posted on the door of the Courthouse and a copy be mailed to the last known address, if any, of the Respondents.

The Clerk is hereby directed to send this Order to the C-Ville Weekly and to make the aforementioned posting and mailings.

C-VILLE Weddings provides brides-to-be with a comprehensive guide to planning their big day.

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SHREDDING DAY Area fitness folks on last-minute workouts

SIMPLE PLEASURES 10 ideas for a smaller Charlottesville wedding

HELPING HANDS Three new vendors we love already

W I N T E R 2018

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A mon the guide to y! big da 13 PAGE

February 28 - March 6, 2018, c-ville.com

The object of this suit is to effect a judicial sale of certain real property, known as 814 Ridge Street, and designated as Tax Map Parcel No.250101000, and which is being assessed on the tax records of the City of Charlottesville, Virginia in the name of Delwin W. Washington and Bianca N. Washington, a/k/a Bianca N. Johnson-Washington in order to subject such property to the lien thereon for delinquent real estate taxes.

It appearing from the Complaint and by the Affidavit filed according to law that the Complainant has used due diligence to ascertain all of the owners of the subject property but has been unable to do so and that there are or may be persons unknown who claim or may claim an interest in the property, namely the heirs, devisees, personal representatives, successors, or assignors in and to the title and interest of Phillip Edward Brown, Sr. It is therefore ORDERED that the heirs, devisees, personal representatives, successors, or assigns, if any, of Phillip Edward Brown, Sr., as they may appear, proceeded against herein as “Parties Unknown,” appear on or before March 19, 2018 and take such action as they deem appropriate to protect any interests they may have in the above-described property.

Here come the brides

And this cause is continued.

Judge DATE: I ASK FOR THIS: JONATHAN T. WREN, VSB #40304 MARTINWREN, P.C. 400 Locust Avenue, Suite 1 Charlottesville, Virginia 22902 (434) 817-3100 (phone) (434) 817-3110 (fax) wren@martinwrenlaw.com (e-mail)

2/12/18

arts Forevenrostw !

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O N

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facebook.com/cville.weekly

ENTER: Richard E. Moore

92

CLASSIFIEDS

ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE 8.01-316

Albemarle County

General District Court Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court

Commonwealth of Virginia, in re

D.B. a male child (d.o.b. July 18, 2007)

The Object of this suit is to: approve the foster care plan of Albemarle County Department of Social Services with the goal of adoption and the petition to terminate the residual parental rights of Johnnie L. Bottenfield in the child born to him and Jennifer A. Fitzgerald on July 18, 2007, in Charlottesville, Virginia.

It is ORDERED that the defendant Johnnie L. Bottenfield appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interest on or before March 27, 2018 at 9:00 a.m.

1/9/18

David M. Barredo

DATE

JUDGE

ORDER OF PUBLICATION

facebook.com/cville.weekly February 28 - March 6, 2018, c-ville.com

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

ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE 8.01-316

Albemarle County

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

Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE 8.01-316

General District Court Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court

Commonwealth of Virginia, in re

T.B. a male child (d.o.b. May 3, 2004)

The Object of this suit is to: approve the foster care plan of Albemarle County Department of Social Services with the goal of adoption and the petition to terminate the residual parental rights of Johnnie L. Bottenfield in the child born to him and Jennifer A. Fitzgerald on May 3, 2004, in Charlottesville, Virginia.

Albemarle County

General District Court Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court

Commonwealth of Virginia, in re

H.B. a male child (d.o.b. February 6, 2009)

The Object of this suit is to: approve the foster care plan of Albemarle County Department of Social Services with the goal of adoption and the petition to terminate the residual parental rights of Johnnie L. Bottenfield in the child born to him and Jennifer A. Fitzgerald on February 6, 2009, in Charlottesville, Virginia.

It is ORDERED that the defendant Johnnie L. Bottenfield appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interest on or before March 27, 2018 at 9:00 a.m.

It is ORDERED that the defendant Johnnie L. Bottenfield appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interest on or before March 27, 2018 at 9:00 a.m.

1/9/18

1/9/18

DATE

David M. Barredo JUDGE

DATE

David M. Barredo JUDGE

CLASSIFIEDS

93

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Whether it’s with our online restaurant listings, our weekly coverage of the local dining scene or Knife & Fork, our quarterly food and drink publication, C-VILLE’s always serving up a heaping helping of the best in local food. Get your fill every Wednesday in print or at c-ville.com/living, where the kitchen’s always open.

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February 28 - March 6, 2018, c-ville.com

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94

Q&A Do you think stricter gun control is the answer to preventing school shootings?

Yes, it is one step on the road to making us safer.

Saying that it’s no use to have gun control ’cause criminals will still find a way to get guns is the same as not locking your doors at night because a robber will find another way to get in. Does scenario No. 2 make sense to you?

Same how scenario No. 1 makes no sense to me.

I think if every single person pledged not to shoot other people, and then kept that pledge, it would go a long way toward preventing gun deaths. @RTRJNH/TWITTER

Absolutely! And to ban military-grade weapons. Our forefathers didn’t mean these types of weapons in this modernized civilization. I’m appalled I can’t get a tank to defend myself!

ILENE RAILTON/FACEBOOK

@SLOVIESAYS/TWITTER

If we place greater restrictions on guns, we will still have school shootings. The only reasonable solution is to get rid of schools.

JUSTIN BEIGHTS/FACEBOOK

No.

February 28 – March 6, 2018 c-ville.com

facebook.com/cville.weekly

AMY ARCHIE/FACEBOOK

@ORGANICLIFE2/TWITTER

Yes. ...I think a lot of other countries have stricter gun laws and less school shootings.

Yes, it is one step on the road to making us safer.

ILENE RAILTON/FACEBOOK

ELLIE BRASACCHIO

It’s kinda been shown that gun laws mitigate gun violence in schools.

MIKE WOOD

If you’re not a member of a well-regulated militia, you shouldn’t have access to weapons of war.

DAVE NORRIS/FACEBOOK

It’s all of our business.

SPRING 2018

Inside the i.Lab

A look at the city’s most prolific incubator How net neutrality affects our area A locally made 3-D printed sneaker Liza Borches, President and CEO of Carter Myers Automotive

Next week’s question: What’s your dream job?

(C-VILLE’s new business magazine, C-BIZ, is on stands now.)

WOMEN&WORK

While #MeToo and Time’s Up illumin ate who’s leading the local charge for workplace inequality nationally, a better balance of power?

Can innovation hubs ting agriculture survive in Charlottesville? atReinven Sylvanaqua Farms

How much do your peers get paid?

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.

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