C_VILLE Weekly | July 8-14, 2020

Protest art project speaks for itself

Public school teachers develop new anti-racist curriculum PAGE 11 Local farmers find several creative ways to go to market PAGE 23

VOL. 29 NO. 26 n JULY 1 JULY 7, 2020 A P U B L I C AT I O N O F T HE CHARLOTTESVIL

JULY 1 – 7, 2020 CHARLOTTESVILLE’S NEWS AND ARTS WEEKLY C-VILLE.COM FREE

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INSIDE THIS ISSUE V.32, No.26

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

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

23 NEWS 9 11 Local schools create antiracist history curriculum.

12 Cops want spray-painting protesters prosecuted.

13 New Police Civilian Review Board finally has its first meeting.

13 Survivors’ groups bring more scrutiny to sexual violence at UVA.

23 All You Can Eat: Guide to shopping at area farmers’ markets.

27 Free Will Astrology 28 Sudoku 29 Crossword

CLASSIFIED 33 Q&A 31 What are you really good at that nobody else knows about?

CULTURE 17 19 The Works: UVA music prof wins JMRL/WriterHouse poetry contest.

20 Feedback: “One for George” is a three-part call to action.

22 Extra: Laura Fonner races through Food Network aisles—again.

CORRECTION Last week’s Power Issue feature said the Charlottesville chapter of Black Lives Matter had organized a variety of recent protests that were in fact organized by independent local Black activists. We regret the error.

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On the cover: Jason Lappa’s photographs are included in “One for George,” a three-part creative project that was orchestrated by Damani Harrison (page 20).

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JASON LAPPA

A month ago, George Floyd was murdered by the police. Since then, Damani Harrison (right) has led a group of artists “coming together to speak truth to power” in the multimedia “One for George” project— our cover story this week (p. 20).

Also in this issue: The Charlottesville police department has been harming Black and brown people for decades, but a new oversight body is fighting for power, and protesters are leaving their mark—literally—on the department (p. 12). Sexual assault is still prevalent on UVA Grounds, but survivors are finding creative ways to advocate for reform (p. 13). A statue of a Confederate soldier stands outside the Albemarle County courthouse, but new laws mean county officials can meet this week to start the process to take the monument down (p. 9). Our public school history books are stuffed with racist, sexist, false narratives, but teachers are gathering to develop anti-racist curriculum alternatives (p. 11). The area’s

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5th Congressional District is gerrymandered to hell, but a young Black doctor has the best chance to win of any Democrat in a decade (p. 9).

Each of these conflicts has its own contours. Still, a loose theme is undeniable: This country was purposefully designed to perpetuate inequity and entrench white supremacy. Our city is full of people who believe long-overdue change is both necessary and possible— people who are working to bring that change to fruition.

Saturday is the Fourth of July. This is not an admirable country, but plenty of admirable people live here. This week’s C-VILLE is about some of those people.—Ben Hitchcock

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“November Cook Political rating: Lean R. But if you’re looking for an upset, this is one to watch.”

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­—election forecaster Dave Wasserman, on the race for Virginia’s 5th Congressional District

NEWS IN BRIEF

History lesson PAGE 11

Private protests

Fireworks frenzy People have been launching fireworks around town for weeks—and it’s not just happening in Charlottesville. In New York City, the fireworks have been so prevalent that conspiracy theories have started circulating about their origins. If you haven’t had your fill of fireworks, the city’s annual Fourth of July show hasn’t been canceled. But instead of gathering in McIntire Park, you’re advised to stay socially distant and look toward Carter Mountain, where the show will go on, beginning at 9:15pm on Saturday.

Webb wins big

SKYCLAD AERIAL

Absentee action

Legislation allowing localities to remove or recontextualize Confederate monuments goes into effect today, July 1, and Albemarle County is wasting no time—the Board of Supervisors will discuss the removal of the Johnny Reb statue outside the county courthouse at its meeting this evening. The statue could legally come down as early as September.

More hurdles still remain before Charlottesville can begin the same process.

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Johnny Reb on the run

it’s “launching a series of dialogues within our entire community.”

STAB declined to release a detailed breakdown of its student body’s demographics, only sharing the statistic from its website that 32 percent of students are “of traditionally under-represented groups.” Elsewhere in town, The Covenant School’s student body is 87 percent white, and Tandem Friends School is 78 percent white. The city public school district is 42 percent white.

(The phenomenon isn’t unique to Charlottesville: Nationally, 69 percent of private school students are white, though just 51 percent of the country’s school-aged population is white, according to research from the University of California Los Angeles.)

Piper Holden, one of the STAB alums who started the petition, says she felt like the message was received. “But obviously this isn’t over,” she says. “I’m really hoping to see those changes. But we’re going to have to wait and see.”—Claudia Gohn

@cville_weekly

With the pandemic keeping people away from the polls, 49 percent of primary voters in Charlottesville cast absentee ballots last week. (In the March presidential primary, just 7 percent of local votes were absentee.)

This election could be a valuable test run for a November contest that might see large numbers of absentee votes—in this election cycle, Virginians requested 118,174 absentee ballots and submitted 87,052 a return rated of 74 percent.

For decades, students in collared shirts and plaid skirts have strolled across St. Anne’sBelfield’s well-manicured lawns. But even this historic bastion of prep has felt the effects of our transformative moment, at least in a small way.

After the murder of George Floyd, a group of STAB alumni, led by Sophia Hunt, created a petition with a list of demands for the administration, including publicly condemning racial violence, acknowledging the presence of racism in the community, hiring a full-time global diversity and inclusion officer, and diversifying the faculty, board of trustees, and student body.

Meanwhile, students have begun calling for change on the Instagram page @blackatstab.

On the account, Black alumni and students have anonymously shared their experiences, including microaggressions from teachers and uses of racial slurs by other students.

When asked for a statement, STAB did not address the Instagram page, instead directing C-VILLE to an email in which the school says

July 1 – 7, 2020 c-ville.com

SUPPLIED PHOTO

In case you haven’t heard, UVA doctor B. Cameron Webb picked up a landslide victory in last Tuesday’s primary for the Democratic nomination to represent the 5th District in the House of Representatives. If Webb beats Bob Good in November, he’ll be the first Black physician to serve in Congress.

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Telling the truth

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Adrienne Oliver, an instructional coach for Albemarle County Public Schools, believes all students will be able to see themselves in the history of the United States, once the Reframing the Narrative program is implemented.

of school hours, and funds student field trips to Montpelier, “centering the voices and experiences of enslaved people and the descendant community” at the former plantation, says Oliver.

Next year, the process will start over again, as Albemarle teachers update the division’s world geography curriculum for freshmen and world history for sophomores. The following year, the eighth grade civics and 12th grade government curriculums will also get an anti-racist makeover.

In partnership with ACPS and other state school districts, Charlottesville City Schools also began updating its social studies curriculum last summer. Participating teachers (who receive a stipend) have taken professional development courses at the Jefferson School African American Heritage Center focused on local Black history, as well as curriculum-writing workshops and field excursions around Charlottesville.

Last year, CCS Superintendent Dr. Rosa Atkins was among those appointed to the

Commission on African American History Education, which is currently reviewing the history standards and practices for the entire state. By September 1, the commission will offer recommendations for enriched standards related to African American history, as well as cultural competency among teachers.

The white supremacist violence of August 11 and 12 was a catalyst, says Oliver, but these massive curriculum overhauls were years in the making. Grassroots organizers and activists, along with individual educators, have been advocating for and implementing anti-racist curriculums across Virginia for some time.

“If you’re doing this [alone] in your own classroom, it’s easy to get weighed down by barriers, by administrators, and by parents for working against the grain. It’s hard to do that every day,” says Virginia Initiative participant Sarah Clark, who teaches U.S. history in Virginia Beach. “But when you’re involved in projects like this, it’s like a rejuvenation...I’m not doing it alone.”

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s protests against police brutality continue around the country, school districts are tackling another form of systemic racism and oppression: whitewashed history. Since last year, Albemarle County Public Schools has been working to create an anti-racist social studies curriculum, elevating the voices and stories of marginalized people and groups, which are often misrepresented by (or entirely excluded from) textbooks. And now, the district is one step closer to implementing the curriculum— called Reframing the Narrative.

Last week, the district’s history teachers— joined by over a dozen partner organizations and more than 100 educators from Charlottesville City Schools, Virginia Beach City Public Schools, and other districts across the state—met virtually to begin constructing a more comprehensive and inclusive U.S. history curriculum as part of the Virginia Inquiry Collaborative.

Fully addressing our country’s legacy of slavery, racism, and inequity is not an easy task, and “dependency on textbooks of any kind will only preserve the status quo and dominant narratives,” says Adrienne Oliver, an ACPS instructional coach who participated in the virtual workshops. “The current state standards continue to uphold such narratives, and so a heavy reliance upon outsourced materials is, in my view, antithetical to our work.”

Rather than find new textbooks (Oliver says she has yet to see an anti-racist one), the curriculum will rely on relevant texts and resources, primary source materials, and classroom discussions and activities—all working to “resist a retelling of dominant narratives and put learning into students’ hands,” says Oliver.

After a team of editors reviews and refines the results of last week’s workshops, inquirybased U.S. history units, containing learning plans and assessment tools, will be uploaded onto an online platform for ACPS teachers,

along with those from CCS and other districts, to use starting this fall.

Under the anti-racist curriculum, all students will be able to see themselves in the history of the United States, examining it from a variety of non-traditional perspectives, says Oliver. Black and brown students, along with others from marginalized backgrounds, may feel more acknowledged and empowered, as they study untold stories of resilience and resistance.

The revamped history courses will also better prepare students, especially those who are white, to deal with uncomfortable issues in our country, points out Bethany Bazemore, who graduated from Charlottesville High School this year.

“The only way as a society we’re going to get past this is if white people learn to be uncomfortable,” says Bazemore, who is Black.

“Black people have been uncomfortable for 400 years and counting.”

“You need to understand and reckon with your history to really address the problems of the present,” adds program leader John Hobson. “It’s all connected.”

Last summer, ACPS partnered with the Montpelier Foundation to jump-start the Reframing the Narrative program. With the support of a $299,500 grant from the Charlottesville Area Community Foundation, history teachers from the division participated in professional development workshops at Montpelier, along with other field experiences and learning opportunities, during the school year.

Through these initiatives, educators “are able to understand possibly their own bias, and reflect and grow from there,” says Virginia Beach social studies instructor Nick Dzendzel, a participant in the Virginia Inquiry Collaborative. “It provides a whole new atmosphere inside of a school [or] department for those educators to start pushing for what they know and want to be right for the students—and not just adhering to what’s been done before.”

The CACF grant also helps to pay teachers as they develop the new curriculum outside

JOHN ROBINSON

Local schools overhaul history curriculum

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rrest warrants were issued for six people accused of spray painting the street outside the Charlottesville Police Department over the last two weeks. Police say the demonstrators “vandalized the streets and the sidewalks with cruel, threatening, and hate-filled language.”

The first four charges, announced in a June 25 press release, concerned paint on the sidewalk after the June 21 defund the police rally outside the station. The most common spray-painted slogan was “Black Lives Matter;” other comments included “Murderers belong in jail,” “Fund mental health,” and “Fuck 12.”

The tone of the press release suggests the activists got under the department’s skin. “We will continue to prioritize the public’s health and safety, but criminal actions that deface public spaces or put the safety of others at risk cannot be tolerated,” the release said, adding that police have “launched a full investigation” and are “not finished.”

The department also claimed the cleanup price tag would total $20,000, because, according to its estimates, a section of Market Street would need to be repaved, at a cost of $15,000 reports NBC29. (We know the city is capable of removing spray paint without destroying surfaces—it has removed messages from the Market Street Park Robert E. Lee statue plenty of times, including this past weekend, and the statue is still there.)

The department has been inconsistent in its reactions to public speech in front of its offices. On Wednesday, June 24, the police department’s Twitter page posted a photo showing a sign planted outside the office, reading “We appreciate and support you CPD!!!”

“More kind words and support from our community with these signs in front of our lobby,” the tweet reads. No arrest warrants were issued for the people who placed these signs.

According to Charlottesville Planning Commissioner Rory Stolzenberg, who has been active in cataloging the police depart-

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Spray paint left outside the police department on July 21.

ment’s public messaging in recent weeks, city attorney John Blair ruled that all signs should be removed from the area under Virginia’s unlawful posting rule.

After the June 21 defund the police rally, some protesters marched down the mall, directing chants at diners sitting outside. Though disruptive, this is constitutionally protected speech. The June 25 police press release implied otherwise, saying the protesters “chose to engage in unacceptable and criminal behavior.”

“Is it appropriate for the police to be running this messaging campaign in its own defense against protests that call for defunding the police?” Stolzenberg asked at Monday’s Police Civilian Review Board meeting.

Charlottesville activists have been demonstrating peacefully for weeks, regularly holding marches calling for defunding the police and supporting the Black Lives Matter movement. These are the first arrest warrants issued for activity related to these protests.

Charlottesville Commonwealth’s Attorney Joe Platania will now have to decide whether or not to aggressively prosecute those accused. If the suspects are charged and convicted, they could face a $2,500 fine and up to a year in jail.

1327 E. High St. 296-8131 8cssvac.com Mon—Fri - 5:30pm) “Is it(8am appropriate for the police to be running this messaging campaign in its own defense against protests that call for defunding the police?”

RORY STOLZENBERG

NEWS

13

Willing watchdogs

By Ben Hitchcock editor@c-ville.com

T

Rosia Parker, a member of the initial CRB, calls for the creation of a strong review board at a demonstration in October.

civilian review boards around the commonwealth. If the caucus’ legislation makes it through the all-blue state government, the CRB could find itself with more power than even the initial bylaws provide.

These dry-sounding municipal decisions have real human stakes: Dorenda Johnson, a lifelong Charlottesville resident and

member of the new board, spoke about the importance of a powerful body when she introduced herself.

“I have such a strong passion for it because I have two sons that are young, African American sons,” Johnson said. “With all that’s going on across the nation, I see that there is a dire need for this to be in place.”

UVA sexual assault advocacy groups push for change after Twitter account spurs controversy Take Back The Night, are using the renewed spotlight on the prevalence of sexual violence on Grounds to push even harder for change.

Before fall classes begin, UVA Survivors will meet with Title IX staff, university legal counsel, and other stakeholders. Their demands include an external review of the Title IX office; survivor-created and informed education on sexual violence and consent; additional confidential employees; and increased mental health resources and health services, such as a medical center for survivors on Grounds.

UVA Survivors hope to see physical changes too. They want the Title IX office moved out of O’Neil Hall, which is located near fraternity houses on Rugby Road.

And in addition to getting suspended or expelled—a punishment currently used sparingly within the Title IX system—perpetrators of sexual violence should have to do “educational work,” says Emily. “If you’re just going to suspend someone, that could make them even more vindictive and vengeful, and they can just go back to do it again and again. They’re not actually learning anything.”—Brielle Entzminger

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versy, something changed for Kate and other members of UVA Survivors. By sharing their stories online, survivors are also putting themselves in immediate danger, she says.

Even though the posts appear anonymous, their abuser knows who they are, and can retaliate against them for speaking out—physically, emotionally, and legally.

“Once [UVA Survivors] got out of the state of mind like this is the ultimate justice, [we saw] at the end of the day, this is centering violence once again—making it seem like our lives as survivors are just violence, and are defined by just that one moment or moments of deep harm and hurt,” she says.

And while UVA Survivors was pleased to see more than 1,800 new people sign its petition (which was created in April), calling for the “immediate, structural, and transformative change” of the university’s sexual violence prevention and support services, the timing sent a troubling message. “Why didn’t you care two months ago?” says Emily (not her real name), another member of the group.

Despite these critiques, UVA Survivors, along with other student advocacy organizations like CORE and

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Two weeks ago, when Kate (who asked that we not use her real name) learned that there was a Twitter account exposing sexual predators at the University of Virginia, she was “really glad.”

“A lot of the initial names, specifically men, we had already been talking about, within the survivor community, to stay away from. These [people] were well-known within our own whisper networks,” says Kate, who is a member of the student advocacy and support group UVA Survivors. “For these names, often, this wasn’t the first time they were spoken of.”

On June 16, an anonymous Twitter account began outing dozens of people accused of sexual harassment, assault, and other forms of interpersonal violence at UVA—including student-athletes, university faculty, fraternity members, and even leaders of sexual assault prevention groups. When the person behind the initial account deleted it after receiving threats, two more accounts appeared, and began anonymously sharing stories sent by survivors.

But after the accounts amassed thousands of followers, spurring a significant amount of discussion and contro-

July 1 – 7, 2020 c-ville.com

wo and a half years after the events that sparked its creation, the official Charlottesville Police Civilian Review Board held its first meeting on Monday.

National events have led to increased scrutiny of police departments, and so the inaugural meeting of this body dedicated to police oversight was about as highly anticipated as a municipal government meeting can be.

Beginning in 2018, an initial, city-appointed CRB spent a year researching community oversight of policing, and proposed an ordinance and bylaws that would create a powerful permanent board. In 2019, City Council approved a revised set of rules that weakened the board in a variety of ways, including centralizing power with an executive director, removing the requirement that the police department attend community listening sessions, removing the ability for the CRB to review complaints that are sustained by the police department, and limiting the board’s access to raw stopand-frisk and use-of-force data.

Then, in January, three new city councilors took office. Since then, community activists have lobbied for City Council to revisit the initial ordinance and bylaws, noting that all of these councilors promised on the campaign trail to support the initial CRB. City Council has repeatedly kicked the can down the road, refusing to re-vote on the initial bylaws until the new, more per-

manent board members took their seats.

“What we’ve said all along is that the new board members can tell us how they function best,” explained Mayor Nikuyah Walker at a City Council meeting in early June.

Now, the new board members are in place, and they’ve told council what they want. On Monday, the board voted unanimously to adopt the initial bylaws (although there was debate over how much input City Council would have in that decision). “The community spoke through the initial board by saying they wanted a very strong CRB,” said Nancy Carpenter, a member of the new board.

Harold Folley, Walt Heinecke, and Elizabeth Stark, community members who have advocated for the adoption of the initial bylaws, all spoke during the public comment in support of the new board’s desire to revert to the original bylaws. Rosia Parker and Sarah Burke, members of the initial CRB, also voiced their support.

Police Chief RaShall Brackney was on the call but did not express any particular viewpoint on the actions of the board when handed the mic. “I’m here to just listen like everyone else, to see what the interests of the board are and how we can all move forward,” Brackney said.

In a 2019 interview with C-VILLE, she said, “I’ve never been able to understand or get a clear answer as to why there was the development of a Civilian Review Board here.”

Local civil rights attorney Jeff Fogel noted in public comment that the Virginia Legislative Black Caucus plans to introduce legislation at the state level that would institute

ZACK WAJSGRAS

New Police Civilian Review Board votes to give itself more power

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15

EAN FAULCONER INC. MCLFarm, Estate and Residential Brokers LEWIS MOUNTAIN ROAD $949,900

Situated in a highly sought after city and University neighborhood, this gracious 1920 brick residence and lot has had a tremendous transformation and renovation by current owner. This spacious home with living room, library, eat-in kitchen, dining room, sun room, five bedrooms and three and half baths lends itself to both family living and entertaining. The back yard is a private oasis that is attractively fenced, new stone patios and tastefully landscaped. Easy off street parking. Walk to all UVA has to offer. MLS#604812 C. Dammann, 434.981.1250

WHITE OAK FARM

Situated amongst stately & mature oaks is this picturesque & peaceful 45+ acre equestrian and/or cattle farm only a short distance from Charlottesville. Fully renovated with views of rolling meadow, professional riding arena, pond, & mature forest. MLS#601428 $1,975,000 Steve McLean, 434.981.1863

MUSIC HALL

Tucked on 76 acres in the heart of Keswick estate and farm country, this 1917 residence with guest cottage has not been for sale for almost a hundred years. A very tranquil setting yet only a few minutes to all the amenities of Charlottesville and UVA. MLS#604272 $1,395,000 Charlotte Dammann, 434.981.1250

SUGAR HOLLOW ROAD

West of Charlottesville with glorious views & direct access to 47 miles of hiking trails & stocked rainbow & brown trout fishing. Well constructed & maintained log cabin on 4.70 acres and new whole home generator. MLS#604938 $975,000 Mark Mascotte, 434.825.8610

ROSEMONT

Attractive, 5-bedroom custom brick home on 8 private acres in Ivy. Professional kitchen, great room with stone fireplace, exercise room, media room, and wine cellar. Screened porch, pond frontage, and Blue Ridge Mountain views. MLS#600453 $1,465,000 Steve McLean, 434.981.1863

BLOOMFIELD ROAD $1,890,000

WWW.MCLEANFAULCONER.COM

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

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GARTH ROAD

Dramatic, 4-bedroom contemporary on lake.

Private setting, 21 acres just 5 minutes west of Charlottesville. Renovated kitchen and baths, large open rooms, large windows, and beautiful panoramic views. MLS#602903 $1,350,000 Jim Faulconer, 434.981.007 or Steve McLean, 434.981.1863

Just minutes west of town, on a quiet country lane, is this magnificent 4-BR stone residence with garage apartment, on 2.3 superbly landscaped acres including a lovely stream. The residence is in excellent condition, and is beautifully decorated and appointed, including the gracious FR, gourmet kitchen, and huge MBR suite. Property offers a most relaxing and quiet setting less than 2 miles to the Boar’s Head Resort and 5 minutes to UVA and Charlottesville. MLS#603001 Jim Faulconer, 434.981.0076 or Steve McLean, 434.981.1863

July 1 – 7, 2020 c-ville.com

WARREN MILL

Renovated mill, c. 1792, modernized into dramatic 5-BR, 3.5-BA, post-and-beam residence, plus 2-BR cottage. Beautiful, private setting on 11.71 acres, dam w/spectacular waterfall near James River.

Lovely historic details. 25 minutes to Charlottesville.

MLS#60227 $975,000 Jim Faulconer 434.981.0076

GARTHFIELD LANE

Completely renovated! Impeccable condition! Western schools! 3.74 acres 5 minutes to Barracks Road Shopping Center and UVA. Quiet pastoral setting, level open land for recreation, creek, borders large horse farm under conservation easement. NO HOA. MLS#605283 $945,000 Jim Faulconer, 434.981.0076

ELYSIUM

80+ acres of rolling Piedmont, VA countryside with Blue Ridge Mountain views. Ideal family compound or retreat convenient to Charlottesville and UVA. The property is bounded by long frontage on the Mechum River. MLS#601958 $4,650,000 Steve McLean, 434.981.1863

16

Eat, drink, and do good We’re still spending too much time at home, but that hasn’t stopped us from dreaming.

And dreaming big: Imagine if Chef Harrison Keevil showed up at your place to prepare a backyard barbecue for 50. Or what if The Bebedero delivered scrumptious modern-Mexican food to your door twice a week for a whole year? Both of these items, plus 10 other once-in-a-lifetime experiences (baby goats!), could be yours during C-VILLE Serving Up Relief, a four-week fundraiser that runs from July 15-August 11, and benefits Cultivate Charlottesville’s launch of a food equity fund.

@cville_weekly July 1 – 7, 2020 c-ville.com

How great would it be to take over The Virginian on a football game day (with 49 of your best buds), and watch the reigning ACC Coastal Division champs crush a team of your choosing.

The entire fabled Corner establishment—the oldest eatery in Charlottesville—will be yours, from pre-game to post-game. Tailgate bites and drinks included, for any weekend except homecoming. Wahoowa!

PLUS: BODO’S FOR A YEAR RAFFLE! PHOTOS: CRAMER PHOTO

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THE GAME PLAN

Each $5 raffle ticket you buy enters you in a drawing to win a $50 Bodo’s gift card every week for an entire year.

Now that’s a lot of bacon-eggand-cheese bagels!

Learn more at c-ville.com/servinguprelief FUNDRAISER PROCEEDS SUPPORT: Good, nutritious food is a basic human right—and no person in the Charlottesville area should go without it.

Ever. And that's why Cultivate Charlottesville is launching a food equity fund, which will:  Support healthy school snacks and meals for Charlottesville City School youth.

 Increase Charlottesville urban agriculture, so more students, families, and community members can access land to grow their own food.

 Amplify community advocates, Black farmers, student interns, and housing residents in food system decision-making.

 Increase markets where neighbors can access affordable, healthy, fresh food.

SATURDAY 7/4

17

SIP ‘N’ SIZZLE

WEDNESDAYS

Looking for a good way to celebrate America on July 4? How about listening to some Americana at Keswick Vineyards’ Reds, Whites, and Bluegrass, a socially distanced, in-person gathering, with tunes provided by the Tara Mills Band. Playing her self-described “original Blue Ridge mountain folk,” Mills and company will provide relaxing melodies while you sip and celebrate at this family-friendly event, complete with food trucks and tasting flights. $20 reservation fee, $35 minimum purchase per couple. Noon. Keswick Vineyards, 1575 Keswick Winery Dr., 244 3341.

CRASH IN The Dave Matthews Band needs no introduction. Known for its live performances and charming frontman, the globally famous jam band has been the musical pride of Charlottesville for decades. And with the pandemic prohibiting live concerts, DMB has found a way to fill the deafening silence of no summer touring. The DMB Drive-In series streams previous performances, with proceeds going to different causes each week. In the spirit of its 1996 hit album, go ahead and Crash into these concerts from your comfy couch seat. 8pm. davematthewsband.com

CULTURE July 1 – 7, 2020 c-ville.com

PUBLICITY PHOTO

SUNDAY 7/5

@cville_culture

STEEL YOURSELF The Steel Wheels had to postpone its

TRISTAN WILLIAMS

OUR GUIDE TO YOUR WEEK

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annual Redwing Roots festival (now scheduled for July 2021), but fans can still enjoy the band’s acoustic grooves as part of The Front Porch’s Save the Music concert series. The Americana folk band (minus a few members) from Harrisonburg, delivers the “purity and power” of its unique sound through virtual means while staying connected to its Redwing family.

8pm. Donations requested. facebook.com/ frontporchcville.

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Rocky will be at the Eternal Attic on Friday July 3rd 10 – 4

paying you top dollar for your gold and silver and antiques.

gold and silver are still up! now is the time to sell!

Rocky pays more for gold, silver and many other items he can resell

We Fight Poverty

ROCKY BUYS: GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM JEWELRY (EVEN BROKEN) GOLD, SILVER PLATINUM COINS, BULLION HE PAYS EXTRA FOR GEMSTONES AND DIAMONDS HE CAN RESELL ROCKY WILL PAY UP TO $3000 FOR A GOOD ONE CARAT DIAMOND SOLITAIRE STERLING FLATWARE, HOLLOWWARE ANTIQUE GUNS AND AMMUNITION, SWORDS, CIVIL WAR ITEMS POST CARDS, OLD QUILTS, OLD CLOCKS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE SOME GLASSWARE SOME COSTUME JEWELRY SOME POCKET AND WRIST WATCHES LIKE ROLEX, PATEK PHILIPPE, OMEGA, AND MORE RUNNING OR NOT SHENANDOAH VALLEY POTTERY

we are now back open regular hours- Tuesday – Saturday 9:30 to 5, antiques open at 9 for both buying gold and silver and shopping! jewelry repairs done on the premises often while you wait Bench Jeweler wanted $40,000 to $60,000 a year plus benefits - call for details.

1-800-296-8676 • rockysgoldandsilver.com

Sarah McCormick (804) 687-1580 sarah.mccormick@vaselectrealty.com vaselectrealty.com

July 1 – 7, 2020 c-ville.com

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BEAUTIFUL HOME IN CROZET, SITUATED ON TWO ACRES This two bedroom, two bathroom home, has a wonderful open concept, living room, kitchen and dining area all open to each other. Spacious master suite which includes its very own balcony and small sunroom. Master bath has his and her sinks, large jetted soaking tub and separate shower stall. Massive walk in closet in master as well. Home has a full two car garage with electric garage door openers.

Located right across the street from Beaver Creek Lake, with beautiful mountain views,some boating and fishing allowed so bring your fishing poles and kayaks. A must see!!

MLS# 599904 $427,500

Useful Beauty & Beyond

July Hours

With Love!

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

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

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

The Salvation Army loves all. Serves all.

Welcomes all.

Help us Do the Most Good in Charlottesville The Salvation Army relies solely on your donations to serve the most vulnerable members of Charlottesville. You will be happy to know that 83 cents of every dollar donated go directly toward assisting people in crisis.

Donations help struggling families with rent, food, and utility assistance and young mothers to live independent lives.

This ad brought to you by local community leaders who serve on The Charlottesville Salvation Army advisory board.

We are dedicated to helping our local Salvation Army in “doing the most good” for our great community.

Thursday–Saturday, 11AM – 5PM Sunday, 12–5PM

Shop Online Anytime https://cvillearts.org/store

Doing the Most Good for 113 years in Charlottesville

turned wood with resin accents

by Alex Pettigrew featured artist at C’ville Arts during July

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

434-295-4058

Find information about the Charlottesville Corp and donate online at virginiasalvationarmy.org/charlottesvilleva

CULTURE THE WORKS

19

Musical meditation Local poetry contest winner explores experience of music

By Mary Shea Watson arts@c-ville.com

F

“PLAY A NOTE”

BY FRED EVERETT MAUS

Hold a pian o note. Ping— you sustain it, it decays, touches the air more softly, more softly but for a long time, maybe long er than you want.

When you want, lift your fing er and dull thick felt stills the string, spreads silence. You could be God, create a note from noth ing, kill it when you are ready— or was the string at rest till you struck it into sound, perhaps a cry, and the felt is your mercy?

Hold one note, and listen, past the end. Then think of fast scales, passagework, virt uosity, squandering, notes here and gone, dozens, hundreds, thrown like faces in the streets.

Fred Everett Maus teaches music at the University of Virginia, and is the author of several books on music, sexuality, trauma, and the LGBTQ+ experience. He is co-editor of the upcoming Oxford Handbook of Music and Queerness.

Bodo’s for a year is one of many prizes offered by the C-VILLE Serving Up Relief fundraiser.

Want to have dinner at Maya with two-time Super Bowl winner Chris Long? Or maybe you’re craving a Lampo pizza every week for the rest of your life. Oh, you’d like to bring a few friends to Caromont Farm for an afternoon of private goat snuggling, a locally sourced lunch, and cheesemaking with Gail HobbsPage? Then again, you and 49 of your best buds could take over The Virginian on a UVA football game day, and watch the reigning ACC Coastal Division champs crush a team of your choosing (tailgate bites and drinks included). These and other once-in-a-lifetime experiences (plus a raffle that gets the winner Bodo’s for an entire year!) could be yours during C-VILLE Serving Up Relief, a four-week fundraiser that runs from July 15-August 11, and benefits Cultivate Charlottesville’s launch of a food equity fund. For more information, go to c-ville.com/servinguprelief.

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CRAMER PHOTO

DIG IN

@cville_culture

ONGOING

July 1 – 7, 2020 c-ville.com

or UVA music professor Fred Everrett Maus, there is much more to music than meets the ear. It presents listeners with the opportunity to understand gender, sexuality, memory, and more.

“Music teaching sometimes makes music into an object, studied by examining external properties,” Maus says. “In all my research and teaching, I have wanted to direct attention to experiences that people have in the presence of music.”

“I invite my students to give careful attention to their own experiences, and then to try to imagine the experiences of others,” says Maus, who is also the co-editor of the forthcoming Oxford Handbook of Music and Queerness, which has essays on musical genres ranging from Irish traditional music to hip-hop, as they relate to the LGBTQ+ community.

Reading Maus’ poem “Play a Note” is an experience, too. The poem recently won the Jefferson-Madison Regional Library/WriterHouse fifth annual Poetry Contest for Adults, with entries judged by Virginia poet laureate Henry Hart. While COVID-19 might invite works of art that explore quietude, isolation, and fear, Maus’ poem is loud, lively, and inquisitive. Hart calls the piece “rhythmical” in its progression from the “creation of sound to the creation of silence to thoughts of a divine creation.”

The poem incorporates tenets of meditation, a practice Maus teaches through the Insight Meditation Community of Charlottesville. In 2015, he began teaching meditation through the Fluvanna Correctional Center for Women’s Blue Ridge Prison Program, which is now on hold due to the coronavirus pandemic. He says he finds the mindfulness practice valuable, as it teaches him new ways to process tension and change.

“Play a Note” investigates “sustained attention to minimal stimulus,” says Maus, with verbal instructions reminiscent of those from a music teacher or guided meditation.

The poem takes the imperative voice as it commands readers through pronouns like “you.” It’s a form reflected in the works of composer and performer Pauline Oliveros’ “Deep Listening Pieces,” and Fluxus group artists like John Cage, whose “4'33"” instructs performers to sit at a piano without playing for four minutes and thirty-three seconds, as audience members hear only the sounds of their surroundings.

Yet Maus’ poem ends with images and sounds very different from the meditative practice of acknowledging external stimuli without commentary. He brings the reader from an internal reverie into “hundreds” of “squandered” and “thrown” noises and faces of the streets outside—perhaps reminiscent of today’s world, after all.

CULTURE FEEDBACK

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Done talking Damani Harrison drops ‘One for George,’ a three-part collaboration with local artists

By Shea Gibbs

D

amani Harrison is done talking.

The activist, musician, and allaround C’ville art community anchor recently orchestrated the release of an ambitious three-part creative project he calls “One for George,” and he wants the work—a hip-hop song, music video, and portrait series—to speak for itself.

“Woke up this morning to a post / Another black soul getting choked / The whole damn nation on the ropes / Please tell me how the hell can I cope,” Harrison raps in the song’s opening lines.

Why is Harrison done talking? According to his “One for George” collaborators, whom he asked to speak about the project on his behalf, he’s more interested in action. According to his collaborators, he’s so “busy fighting racism on all levels,” he’s tired of talking.

“One for George,” at any rate, speaks volumes. Before Harrison went media-silent,

he told it like this: Producer Lekema Bullock shared an instrumental track he wrote in the wake of the George Floyd killing in Minneapolis. The track opens to a warbling melody overlain with Floyd’s final cries—“Please...

I can’t breathe”—before giving way to a methodical snare and haunting vocals handpicked by Bullock to “represent my pain and how I was feeling.”

“I was devastated. It was senseless,” Bullock says. “I normally don’t turn to my music when I’m upset. But I wanted to honor George Floyd, Ahmaud Arbery, Breonna Taylor, and all the senseless murders that have happened to date.”

The act of police brutality against Floyd, which sparked Black Lives Matter protests across the nation and around the world, had also inspired Harrison. “It only took about 20 seconds of listening to the song before words started gathering in my head,” he said in a social media post shortly after the “One for George” release. The song’s lyrics were

JASON LAPPA

July 1 – 7, 2020 c-ville.com

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20

Damani Harrison on the set of the “One for George” video shoot.

on paper three hours later, declaring “we won’t be silenced no more,” and recorded about 48 hours after that.

Harrison’s longtime collaborator Mike Moxham stepped in to record and mix the track.

“I would never want to speak for him, but I got the idea he felt like it would be easier to get the emotional content down if he wasn’t recording it himself,” Moxham said.

“When you try to convey heavy emotional content, the last thing you want to do is worry about technicalities.”

As Moxham went to work mixing the final recording, layering a backup vocal with heavy distortion over the original to highlight the angst-ridden rhymes, Harrison brought in others to carry out his vision. Video producer Eric Hurt and photographers Jason Lappa and Ézé Amos joined the team. Seven days after Harrison’s lyrical inspiration grew from Bullock’s beat, the “One for George” team was on set shooting a music video.

21

“I normally don’t turn to my music when I’m upset.

But I wanted to honor George Floyd, Ahmaud Arbery, Breonna Taylor, and all the senseless murders that have happened to date.”

PRODUCER LEKEMA BULLOCK

JUST AN HOUR'S DRIVE TO:

LIVE MUSIC DANCE THEATRE COMEDY & MORE

Jason Lappa’s still photographs of activists featured in the “One for George” video are one component of the three-part collaboration.

PHOTOS BY JASON LAPPA

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www.academycenter.org

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But everything told us to go forward. We have to go forward.”

Where does the “One for George” project go from here? Moxham says the group hopes for organic exposure for the art series.

Bullock hopes social media influencers might take up the mantle and help push the message: Folks all around the country, including Charlottesville, stand with those who’ve been killed. They are hurting along with all those families.

To a person, the “One for George” crew says they’re hoping for real, sustained change in the way this country confronts racism.

Some signs indicate they’re not alone. A survey by online research firm Civiqs shows countrywide support for the Black Lives Matter movement has reached as high as 53 percent in the months since Floyd’s murder.

The number had hovered around 42 percent for the two years prior, up from below 40 percent at the time of C’ville’s own civil rights horror, the white supremecist-driven Unite the Right rally in 2017.

Will support continue to grow? The way Bullock puts it, it has to. The Black Lives Matter movement, he says, is really about one simple thing: “Stop killing us,” he says.

“Black Lives Matter at its core literally means, ‘our lives have value.’ That’s it. Our lives have value. Stop killing us.”

July 1 – 7, 2020 c-ville.com

The video focuses on Harrison, performing in stark black and white against a fire and smoke-filled backdrop. Interspersed with the performance are images of hate— enslaved people and police brutality, but also homophobia and broad xenophobia— and local activists standing with Harrison and the equality movement writ large.

“We didn’t want to go too broad,” Hurt says. “It’s mainly about the African American struggle, but Damani wanted to make sure it wasn’t just that.”

The music video shoot, which according to those on set took on a peaceful protest, almost festival-like atmosphere, went down one week after Harrison had heard Bullock’s beat. Lappa sat the activists featured in the video for still photo portraits.

“Still images have an impact. It’s a persistent view,” he says. “There’s something in those photographs that is real, visceral.

This subject is real and visceral.”

One week after the video shoot, the crew had released the entire project, with the photo series posted to an Instagram account, @oneforgeorge.

“Everyone just came together. We all knew this was bigger than us,” Harrison said on Instagram at the time. “This wasn’t easy for any of us. It wasn’t easy to relive trauma. It wasn’t easy to confront demons.

CULTURE EXTRA

22

Bringing it home Laura Fonner’s on a roll with her Food Network dumplings

By Julia Stumbaugh

and the $20,000 cash prize—she says she nearly fainted.

“It was a shock to me,” says Fonner. “And I mean, obviously everyone saw me do that silly little dance, so I’m never going to live that down.”

The dumplings were so memorable, she got another call from the Food Network.

Fonner was invited back for a multi-episode summer grilling tournament against fellow alums of the show. Her experience with grills is limited to the George Foreman unit on her kitchen counter, so this new contest presented a bigger challenge—going in, she hoped that 21 years of working in restaurants would carry her through.

The episodes airing this month were filmed last February, in what feels like a different world. Fonner had donated a chunk of her December prize to PACEM. In pre-COVID Charlottesville, she planned to use potential winnings from the upcoming July appearance to buy Duner’s.

“It’s going to be bittersweet listening to how I talked about Duner’s, because I’m not there anymore,” Fonner says.

Instead, she will now run Dumplin’, a food truck from Champion Brewing Company. Starting next week, locals can try her $20,000 recipe by finding the truck at stops between Charlottesville and Crozet, during lunch shifts on Pantops, or on some afternoons at local vineyards.

living@c-ville.com

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A guide to restaurant, food truck, and winery takeout

July 1 – 7, 2020 c-ville.com 100% Recycled Paper

A map of locations where you can pick up a copy of C-VILLE Weekly

C-VILLE Weekly’s Adopt A Small Business Program

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AMY AND JACKSON SMITH

T

o win the Food Network show “Guy’s Grocery Games,” you need two skills: cooking and grocery shopping. Fortunately for former Duner’s executive chef Laura Fonner, she frequents her Crozet Harris Teeter so often that employees greet her by name.

Still, it’s tough to completely prepare for the fast-paced competition hosted by Guy Fieri. In a cavernous California warehouse that’s been transformed into a fully operational grocery store, competitors sprint through aisles packed with a chaotic mix of professional chefs and camera crews to complete the contest’s cooking challenges.

They may have to use ingredients that start with the letter ‘F,’ or they might be forced to swap carts with another contestant at any moment. No matter what, they’re cooking with unfamiliar ingredients on a tight timeline, with sweat dripping down their faces and cameras hovering over their shoulders.

A Food Network scout for “Guy’s Grocery Games” called Fonner last year after reading a C-VILLE Weekly article about her work with PACEM, where she leads an effort to cook dinners for homeless individuals at local shelters.

At first, Fonner thought the call was fake.

But once she realized this was really happening, there were other things to consider: the week she’d have to spend away from her job at Duner’s and her family, as well as the stringent interviews she had to get through in order to appear on the network.

“You’re basically signing your life away,” says Fonner. “You know, ‘You can come make an idiot of yourself on TV and we own all the rights to it.’”

But after some deliberation, Fonner decided that she couldn’t let the opportunity slip away and agreed to appear in a December 2019 episode.

“I’ve done a lot of things, like catering and restaurant work and concessions stands—a really wide variety of things, but competition cooking is so intense and so nerve-wracking,” says Fonner. “It’s the hardest thing that you could do, culinary-wise.”

While there’s no way to anticipate every challenge “Grocery Games” might throw your way, this episode played into Fonner’s strengths: Fieri told competing chefs that they must cook one meal on a strict $30 budget.

“I had my first child at 19, so I was a single mom for a while,” she says. “And then I have two more kids now. I’ve been on a budget my whole life. ...As soon as I heard ‘budget,’ I knew what I was gonna make.”

Her budget dish is chicken dumplings, wrapped in a homemade dough that Fonner has been perfecting for 13 years. The dumplings were good enough to propel her to the next challenge, and to the next. When she was declared the winner of the episode—

A new job is not all that has changed for Fonner since her first episode aired in December. Last year, an intimidated Fonner faced many firsts, from flying alone to cooking competitively. Now, she has befriended chefs from across the country and developed a new admiration for Fieri over their shared passion for charitable work.

What’s more, she’s discovered that she loves to compete, something she didn’t realize until she appeared on the show. Even family trips to Harris Teeter have become a heated battle for first place.

“My little boys run through the store, and now I could never, ever tell them they’re not allowed to, because I’m on national TV, sprinting through the grocery store,” laughs Fonner.

Viewers can see her sprint through her grilling debut on the Food Network on July 8, when she faces off against seven other former victors of “Guy’s Grocery Games” during the month-long tournament-style “Summer Grillin’ Games.”

“There’s a lot of food talent in this town,” says Fonner. “We are such a foodie town, whether people want to think about it or not. I think Charlottesville deserves a little bit of recognition for that, and it’s been hard to get it, and I’m not quite sure why…I’m going to try to bring home the trophy and the huge amount of money that’s up for grabs.”

Tune in to the Food Network on July 8 to watch Laura Fonner compete in Guy Fieri’s “Summer Grillin’ Games.”

CULTURE ALL YOU CAN EAT

Veggie fest

Drive-up, walk-up, or wait for it

Local markets manage an overstock of produce and more

Brian Helleberg’s Land by Hand Chef’s Share facebook.com/PetitPoisCVille

Charlottesville City Market To-Go

By Jenny Gardiner

Drive-thru market | Darden Towe Park charlottesvillecitymarket.luluslocalfood.com/ Shopping/Search

living@c-ville.com

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Market Central at IX Art Park Walk-up market | marketcentral.org

Local Food Hub Drive-thru market | Former Kmart parking lot, 1801 Hydraulic Rd. localfoodhub.org/micromarket

Forest Lakes Market Walk-up market | Forest Lakes South, 1650 Ashwood Blvd. facebook.com/ForestLakesFarmersMarket

Albemarle Farmers Market at Hollymead Town Center Walk-up market | Town Center Ln. facebook.com/Albemarlefarmersmarket

Nelson Farmers’ Market Cooperative Stoney Creek, 3079 Rockfish Valley Hwy. nelsonfarmersmarket.com

Scottsville Farmers’ Market

EZE AMOS

Walk-up market Scottsville Pavilion, 125 Fleet St. facebook.com/FarmersMarketScottsville

Stonefield Farmers’ Market Local farmers have worked closely with area markets to provide customers with safe access to the season’s bounty.

Walk-up market | 2100 Hydraulic Rd. shopsatstonefield.com

ing run works well and keeps the health of everyone first and foremost.”

Portia Boggs, director of advancement and communications with The Local Food Hub, says the need for drive-thru markets will continue. “We saw the infrastructure that connects local food to its community crumbling, so we built a new infrastructure, and our growers and producers rose to the occasion, nimbly adapting their operations,” says Boggs. “Our vendors want to continue for the foreseeable future, and customers— some are elderly and immunocompromised—who don’t feel safe with traditional markets or shopping, appreciate the ease and safety of our market.”

In addition to finding new ways to sell her cheese, Caromont Farm’s Gail Hobbs-Page is also organizing cheese shares, and she agrees that there has been a learning curve.

“It was hell at first,” she says. “...In the old days you packed your cooler, you went to the market, and people either gave you cash or a card. Now online inventory has to go in on Sunday evening the week before, and you have to have everything planned a week ahead. ...The good news is that the

Autumn Olive Farms

H&H Farms Prepaid, preordered meetups facebook.com/DoubleHFarmVirginia

Free Union Grass Farm Home delivery freeuniongrassfarm.com/get-our-stuff

Broadhead Mountain Farm Saturday meetups | 612 Preston Ave. Broadheadmountainfarm.weebly.com

Planet Earth Diversified Order online for delivery specials.planetearthdiversified.com/ contact-or-order

Schuyler Greens Farm Home delivery schuylergreens.com

Forrest Green Farm Preordered curbside pickup forrestgreenfarm.com/home/onlinemarket

Mount Alto Sungrown Home delivery mountaltosungrown.com

facebook.com/cville.weekly

“I like to see the people who buy, and have exchanges with them and that is the most important thing to me about a farmers’ market—the interpersonal exchanges: they educate me, and I educate them.” ELENA DAY

Prepaid, preordered meetups autumnolivefarms.com

@cville_culture

local food community here is strong and our sales remain very good.”

Hobbs-Page says she’s grateful to the restaurants that have remained open, such as The Local, Dr. Ho’s Humble Pie, Fleurie, and Petit Pois, whose owner Brian Helleberg has been inventive in trying to help local farmers, who he views as family.

“I’ve been ordering from some of these folks for 18 years,” says Helleberg. “These are the best family farms, they’re humble, I just really like working with them—they have such care of what they’ve made, it makes you want to eat it and it’s what I want to feed to my family.”

When businesses shut down, Helleberg decided to sell purveyor’s products alongside his restaurants’ carryout items, and thus was born the Land by Hand Chef ’s Share, a subscription food basket with local produce, meats, cheeses, and eggs.

Long a steward of the Charlottesville community, Helleberg says he’s just doing his part to try to help out. “If you keep your values in mind, you have a family you work with, and farms you work with, and let it happen naturally, everyone benefits.”

July 1 – 7, 2020 c-ville.com

here is an unexpected silver lining to the current pandemic for those seeking locally farmed produce and meats in the Charlottesville area: Due to the radical change in business practices of area growers and restaurants, customers can now access an abundance of farmers’ offerings on an almost daily basis.

But this has also created a greater hardship for farmers, who’ve always relied heavily on wholesale sales to local restaurants, and have had to change how they do business. “(Our) vendors were not too enamored with the drive-thru market model, having to list all products online,” says Market Central Chairperson Cile Gorham about City Market To-Go, a drive-thru market that started this spring in Pen Park, and is now held Saturday mornings at Darden Towe Park.

Elena Day, a small producer who sells vegetables, flowers, and homemade pies, didn’t have the time, computer savvy, or resources to get set up for online ordering, which required uploading images of products weekly, so she opted instead to sell at IX Art Park’s walk-up market.

Interaction with customers—even in these masked times—matters to Day. “I have good quality produce,” she says. “I like to see the people who buy, and have exchanges with them and that is the most important thing to me about a farmers’ market—the interpersonal exchanges: They educate me, and I educate them.”

Gorham says The Market at IX is currently the only local farmers’ market that accepts SNAP, where it matches benefits with coupons for free vegetables, fruits, and edible plants. Virginia has not come up with a method for allowing customers to use SNAP for online payments, so they must be used at a walk-up market where a wireless terminal is available to run the cards.

“The transition to a drive-thru market was sudden and quite difficult, says City Market Manager Justin McKenzie. “We limited the market to our year-round reserve vendors that were agricultural or sell value-added goods [such as bread, jams, pies, pastas, and such]. We are currently hosting roughly 50 vendors every week and have exceeded our expected weekly sales.”

Despite the challenging reconfiguring, vendors are learning to like the new way of doing business. “Sales have been pretty consistent and it’s nice to know how much you already sold, instead of hoping for a good market day,” says Crazy Farm’s Alicia Izaguirre. “The way the City Market is be-

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LIVINGFREE FREEWILL WILLASTROLOGY ASTROLOGY CULTURE

By Rob Brezsny

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Travel writer Paul Theroux has journeyed long distances by train: once from Britain to Japan and back again, and then from Massachusetts to Argentina. He also rode trains during part of his expedition from Cairo to Cape Town. Here’s one of his conclusions: “It is almost axiomatic that the worst trains take you through magical places.”

I’d like to offer a milder version of that counsel as your metaphor for the coming weeks: The funky, bumpy, rickety influences will bring you the best magic.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Philosopher Miguel de Unamuno declared, “Everything that exalts and expands consciousness is good, while that which depresses and diminishes it is evil.”

This idea will be intensely true for and applicable to you in the coming weeks, Virgo. It will be your sacred duty—both to yourself and to those you care about—to enlarge your understandings of how the world works and to push your awareness to become more inclusive and empathetic. What’s your vision of paradise on earth? Now is a good time to have fun imagining it.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): What do you want to be when you grow up, Libra? What’s that you say? You firmly believe you are already all grown up? I hope not! In my vision of your destiny, you will always keep evolving and transforming; you will ceaselessly transcend your existing successes and push on to accomplish further breakthroughs and victories.

Now would be an excellent time to rededicate yourself to this noble aspiration. I invite you to dream and scheme about three specific wonders and marvels you would like to experience during the next five years.

Scorpio

Cancer (June 21-July 22): Some readers wish I would write more like Cormac McCarthy or Albert Camus or Raymond Chandler: with spare simplicity. They accuse me of being too lush and exuberant in my prose. They want me to use shorter sentences and fewer adjectives. To them, I say: It ain’t going to happen. I have feelings similar to those of best-selling Cancerian author Oliver Sacks, who the New York Times called, “one of the great clinical writers of the 20th century.” Sacks once said, “I never use one adjective if six seem to me better and, in their cumulative effect, more incisive. I am haunted by the density of reality and try to capture this with ‘thick description.’” I bring these thoughts to your attention, my fellow Cancerian, because I think it’s important for you to be your lavish, sumptuous, complex self in the coming weeks. Don’t oversimplify yourself or dumb yourself down, either intellectually or emotionally.

to set aside some of your usual skepticism and urge for control.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Author Malidoma Somé lives in the U.S. now, but was born in the West African country of Burkina Faso. He writes, “In the culture of my people, the Dagara, we have no word for the supernatural. The closest we come to this concept is Yielbongura, ‘the thing that knowledge can’t eat.’ This word suggests that the life and power of certain things depend upon their resistance to the categorizing knowledge that human beings apply to everything.”

I bring Somé’s thoughts to your attention, Sagittarius, because I suspect that in the coming weeks, you will encounter more than the usual number of experiences that knowledge can’t eat. They might at times be a bit spooky or confounding, but will mostly be interesting and fun. I’m guessing that if you embrace them, they will liberate you from overly literal and materialistic ideas about how the world works. And that will be good for your soul.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Pioneer Capricorn scientist Isaac Newton is often hailed as one of history’s greatest geniuses. I agree that his intellectual capacities were sublime. But his emotional intelligence was sparse and feeble.

During the time he taught at Cambridge University, his talks were so affectless and boring that many of his students skipped most of his classes. I’ll encourage you to make Newton your anti-role model for the next eight weeks. This time will be favorable for you to increase your mastery of three kinds of intelligence beyond the intellectual kind: feeling, intuition, and collaboration.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): When future writer (and Aquarius) Charles Dickens was 12 years old, his parents and siblings got incarcerated in a debtors’ prison. To stay alive and help his family, he took a job working 12 hours a day, six days a week, pasting labels on pots of boot polish in a rotting, rat-infested warehouse. Hard times! Yet the experiences he had there later provided him with rich material for the novels that ultimately made him wealthy and beloved. In predicting that you, too, will have future success at capitalizing on difficulty, I don’t mean to imply you’ve endured or will endure anything as harsh as Dickens’ ordeal. I’m just hoping to help you appreciate the motivating power of your challenging experiences.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Maybe you feel that the ongoing pandemic has inhibited your ability to explore and deepen intimacy to the degree that you would like to. But even if that’s the case, the coming weeks will provide openings that could soften and remedy your predicament. So be extra receptive and alert to the clues that life reveals to you. And call on your imagination to look for previously unguessed and unexpected ways to reinvent togetherness and tenderness. Let’s call the next three weeks your season of renewing rapport.

Aries (March 21-April 19): Aries author Marge Piercy writes, “The people I love the best, jump into work head first without dallying in the shallows.” The Aries people I love best will do just that in the coming days. Now is not the right time to wait around passively, lazily hoping that something better will come along. Nor is

it prudent to procrastinate or postpone decisions while shopping around for more options or collecting more research. Dive, Aries, dive!

Taurus (April 20-May 20): Calvin and Hobbes is a comic strip by Bill Watterson. It features a boy named Calvin and his stuffed tiger Hobbes.

In the first panel of one story, Calvin is seated at a school desk looking perplexed as he studies a question on a test, which reads “Explain [Isaac] Newton’s First Law of Motion in your own words.” In the second panel, Calvin has a broad smile, suddenly imbued with inspiration. In the third panel, he writes his response to the test question: “Yakka foob mog. Grug pubbawup zink wattoom gazork.

Chumble spuzz.” The fourth panel shows him triumphant and relaxed, proclaiming, “I love loopholes.” I propose that you use this scenario as your victorious metaphor in the coming weeks, Taurus. Look for loopholes!

And use them to overcome obstacles and solve riddles.

Gemini (May 21-June 20): “It is a fault to wish to be understood before we have made ourselves clear to ourselves,” wrote philosopher and activist Simone Weil. I’m hoping that this horoscope of mine can help you avoid that mistake. In the coming weeks and months, you will have a stronger-than-usual need to be seen for who you really are—to have your essential nature be appreciated and understood by people you care about. And the best way to make sure that happens is to work hard right now on seeing, appreciating, and understanding yourself.

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

The Salvation Army Family Store

Clothing and household items

New Store Hours: 10-5:30 M-F Closed Saturday and Sunday

Donations can be dropped off at

604 Cherry Avenue • Charlottesville, 22903

We Carry Refurbished Mattresses

Twin: $179.99 Full: $224.99 Queen: $288.99

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od o g t s o he m t g n i o Donations needed: D

July 1 – 7, 2020 c-ville.com

(Oct. 23-Nov.21): U.S. Senator Elizabeth Warren has advice that would serve you well in the coming weeks. She says, “Keep a little space in your heart for the improbable. You won’t regret it.” In accordance with your astrological potentials, I’m inclined to amend her statement as follows: “Keep a sizable space in your heart for the improbable.

You’ll be rewarded with catalytic revelations and intriguing opportunities.” To attract blessings in abundance, Scorpio, be willing

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

#2

#4

#5

July 1 – 7, 2020 c-ville.com

facebook.com/cville.weekly

#1

#1 solution

#2 solution

#3 solution

#4 solution

CULTURE PUZZLES

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CROSSWORD

Eye to eye ACROSS 1. “The United States is not, and never will be, at war with ____”: Obama 6. Part of OTOH 11. Chinese zodiac animal of 2020 14. “Throw ____ From the Train” (1987 Danny DeVito comedy) 15. Green 16. Señora Perón 17. Cold beverage sweetened with sugar and condensed milk that originated in Southeast Asia 19. Cardinal ____ 20. Tic-tac-toe win 21. Toodle-oos 22. Drench 23. All-Star infielder Miguel 24. Go-getter 26. One teaching pizza slices and S-turns 31. Longer forearm bone 33. Hostile look 34. Org. behind the Bay of Pigs invasion 35. “No, no, really ...”

38. Charlotte of “The Facts of Life” 39. It creates an adjustable loop 41. Producer of boxing rings 42. Popular Asian honeymoon destination 46. Norms: Abbr.

47. Agreeable (to) 48. Exclamations from Scrooge 50. Jet similar to a 747 52. POTUS #36

#3

1

2

3

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BY DAVID LEVINSON WILK

55. Wrath 56. Agree ... or what you’ll do when solving 17-, 26-, 35- or 42-Across 59. No later than 60. Drum used for a drumroll 61. Sample 62. Smoked fish 63. Razzle-dazzle 64. River frolicker

DOWN 1. “If ____ believe ...”

2. Manhattan area north of TriBeCa 3. “Hahahahahaha!”

4. “Who ____ kidding?”

5. Tiki bar drink 6. Equivalent of 32,000 ounces 7. “And there you have it!”

8. Google results 9. December 31, e.g.

10. Stephen of “V for Vendetta” 11. It may offer dining options and a spa 12. Running shoe brand 13. Fail miserably 18. “Please, Mommy ...

Please, Daddy?”

22. Mennonites, e.g.

23. Reggae relative 24. Prohibitionists 25. Remove from power 26. Mobile home?

27. “Law & Order” actor Jeremy 28. Cable co.acquired

by AT&T 29. Word before surgeon or tradition

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A V O O L I D D E D I L

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E L A I G S N A E W O F N F O T T O

M A I M B I T E R

A P P A R E L

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A R T S H O W

N T A R T Y

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#6 solution

C E E L O

July 1 – 7, 2020 c-ville.com

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© 2020 DAVID LEVINSON WILK

O C A N A D A

A T R A R E A D R A Z I E E E D T A O C T C H I K I N T T O S I O G T R A W O W N I N K B L O Y A L

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48

T O W A G E S

R E F I T

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Down M O I A R C G O E S C H P L A I C A V S T H E H

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#6

ANSWERS 6/24/20

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31

9

30. Rod’s partner 31. Golden State school inits.

32. Philanthropist Wallace 35. “Just joshing!”

36. Rustic lodgings 37. Show tiredness 40. Olive discards 41. Recycling ____ 43. “Just a little longer” 44. Weapon used when saying “En garde!”

45. Mailed 48. Sound ____ (and homophone of 53-Down) 49. Grammy winner India.____ 50. Good buy 51. Michael of “Arrested Development” 52. For fear that 53. Memory unit (and homophone of 48-Down) 54. Taunt from the bleachers 56. Compass dir.

57. Bus. letter accompanier 58. Cheerios grain

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The local authority Q&A

What’s your response to people who refuse to wear a face mask?

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

Seeking editor

June 24 – 30, 2020 c-ville.com

facebook.com/cville.weekly

We’re looking for a magazine editor who can manage freelance writers, juggle multiple publications, and generate tons of ideas. See the full job listing at c-ville.com/ work-at-c-ville.

What to do?

Where the heart is In the summer issue of Knife & Fork, we make the most of eating at home—with a little help from BBQ Exchange’s Craig Hartman, who serves up some tips for cooking the best backyard ‘cue. We also take a peek at four area gardens that make us green with envy, and get some professional help for creating new-and-different (and wonderful!) libations. In addition, you’ll learn how 12 Ridges Vineyard has taken the high road, and why Dairy Central’s food hall is the furthest thing from a food court. On stands now!

GIVE! Where to donate your food-focused dollars

MELT! When all else fails, there’s always Hot Cheese SUMMER 2020

Taste is everything.

What’s cookin’?

MARKET UPDATE

WHEN TO EXPECT BUZZY BIZ DAIRY CENTRAL (HINT: SOON!)

12 RIDGES VINEYARD OPENS FROM ON HIGH

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 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.

STIR! A simple solution for your at-home cocktail

Social scene 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: @cville_weekly Arts and living: @cville_culture Instagram: @cvilleweekly

Craig Hartman dishes on how to make the best backyard ‘cue.

Barbecue, beer, and backyard gardens— here’s how to make the most of eating at home

What you were reading The top five stories on our website last week: 1. Radio silence: Progressive station signs off; Saga sacks six, gears up for more acquisitions 2. Into the woods: 15 favorite Charlottesville-area hikes, from easy to “ease up!”

3. The Power Issue: People and organizations that hold us together in tough times 4. In brief: Protestors push on, police donors exposed, victims speak out, and more 5. These hidden spots will keep you cool this summer

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

This is our town.

.com

Q&A

31 GIVE! Where to donate your food-focused dollars

STIR! A simple solution for your at-home cocktail

MELT! When all else fails, there’s always Hot Cheese SUMMER 2020

What are you really good at that nobody else knows about?

I can burp out words (and sometimes 2-3 words) on command. @GEN0X/TWITTER

Intuitive animal whispering. Cats in particular. I was a cat in another life, for real. @LALALALALAFALALALA/INSTAGRAM

Not using a level and hanging pictures perfectly. @MEGNEDO_/TWITTER

Folding fitted sheets. @ JALANE_SCHMIDT/TWITTER

Jacks. Unbeatable. @MONTICELLODRAMA/TWITTER

Plugging in USB cables the right way on the first try. @ALEXOXFORD3/TWITTER

@COYLE9107/INSTAGRAM

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

MARKET UPDATE

WHEN TO EXPECT BUZZY BIZ DAIRY CENTRAL (HINT: SOON!)

12 RIDGES VINEYARD OPENS FROM ON HIGH

Craig Hartman dishes on how to make the best backyard ‘cue.

Barbecue, beer, and backyard gardens— here’s how to make the most of eating at home

Say “mmm.”

When it comes to area eats, we let our cravings guide us.

And in this quarterly magazine, you’ll find everything from a stack of pancakes to a plate of filet mignon.

Each issue of Knife & Fork introduces readers to chefs, food trends, recipes, and, most importantly, the best meals around.

ON STANDS SPRING, SUMMER, FALL, WINTER

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Next week’s question: What’s your response to people who refuse to wear a face mask?

What’s cookin’?

July 1 – 7, 2020 c-ville.com

Keeping a good pantry! Could make meals for a week with what’s on hand.

Taste is everything.

32

Eat, drink, and do good We’re still spending too much time at home, but that hasn’t stopped us from dreaming.

And dreaming big: Imagine if Chef Harrison Keevil showed up at your place to prepare a backyard barbecue for 50. Or what if The Bebedero delivered scrumptious modern-Mexican food to your door twice a week for a whole year? Both of these items, plus 10 other once-in-a-lifetime experiences (baby goats!), could be yours during C-VILLE Serving Up Relief, a four-week fundraiser that runs from July 15-August 11, and benefits Cultivate Charlottesville’s launch of a food equity fund.

July 1 – 7, 2020 c-ville.com

facebook.com/cville.weekly

FEEL THE LOVE If ever there was time for goat snuggling, now is that time. And if ever there was a place for goat snuggling, Caromont Farm is that place. You and nine friends can spend an entire Sunday canoodling with the farm’s warmand-fuzzy wonders, plus you’ll learn the fine art of cheesemaking from chef-turned-farmer Gail Hobbs-Page.

PLUS: BODO’S FOR A YEAR RAFFLE! Each $5 raffle ticket you buy enters you in a drawing to win a $50 Bodo’s gift card every week for an entire year.

Now that’s a lot of bacon-eggand-cheese bagels!

Learn more at c-ville.com/servinguprelief FUNDRAISER PROCEEDS SUPPORT: Good, nutritious food is a basic human right—and no person in the Charlottesville area should go without it. Ever. And that's why Cultivate Charlottesville created the Food Equity Fund, which will:  Support healthy school snacks and meals for Charlottesville City School youth.

 Increase Charlottesville urban agriculture, so more students, families, and community members can access land to grow their own food.

 Amplify community advocates, Black farmers, student interns, and housing residents in food system decision-making.

 Increase markets where neighbors can access affordable, healthy, fresh food.

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1-30 words $20 31-40 words $23 41-50 words $26 51-60 words $30

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HOWITWORKS EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED

cash settlement. Time to file is limited.

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Part-time flexible CAREGivers needed: $250 Sign-On-BONUS As a Home Instead CAREGiver, the opportunity for benefits and a schedule that fits your lifestyle is just the beginning. Join our family of CAREGivers and help make a world of difference for seniors. Benefits: 401K Retirement Plan, Paid Time Off, Health Benefits, Flexible Schedule, Discounts, Annual Bonuses, and Referral Bonuses.

CAREGiver Requirements: Must have 3-4 days of open availability, Average 25 hours per week, Work with Personal Care Clients, Be 21 years of age, have a valid Driver’s License and Insurance, and able to lift 25 lbs. To apply, visit our website www.Homeinstead.com/532. If you have any questions, please contact our office 434-979-4663.

RESTAURANT HELP WANTED We are now hiring line cooks FT/PT. Evening shift/weekends are required. At least 6 months of cooking experience.

Pay will vary based on availability and experience. Please text at 434 2842832 or email tanichka190603@ live.com. Located by the airport.

MISCELLANEOUS BULLETIN BOARD

BOY SCOUT COMPENSATION FUND - Anyone that was inappropriately touched by a Scout leader deserves justice and financial compensation!

Victims may be eligible for a significant

LEGAL NOTICES Need Help with Family Law? Can’t Afford a $5000 Retainer? Low Cost Legal Services- Pay As You Go-As low as $750-$1500- Get Legal Help Now!Call 1-844-821-8249 Mon-Fri 7am to 4pm PCT www.familycourtdirect. com/?network=1 ( AAN CAN )

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DISH TV $59.99 For 190 Channels + $14.95 High Speed Internet. Free Installation, Smart HD DVR Included, Free Voice Remote. Some restrictions apply. 1-855-380-2501. (AAN CAN) Home Improvements Gravel Driveway Repair Private, commercial, or subdivision. Drainage correction.

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Fence building of all types. Waterline replacements. (434) 960-8994

WELLNESS VITAMINS/ SUPPLEMENTS VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! A cheaper alternative to high drugstore prices! 50 Pill Special - $99 + FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CALL NOW: 888-531-1192 (AAN CAN) One-Stop-Shop For All Your Catheter Needs. We Accept Medicaid, Medicare, & Insurance. Try Before You Buy. Quick and Easy. Give Us A Call 866-282-2506 (AAN CAN)

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AUCTIONS Two Real Estate Auctions! 4 Acres Improvement Matthews, Va. July 15, 1PM. 27 Acres Log Home Improvements South Hill, Va. July 18, 11AM. HYPERLINK “http://WWW.CARWILEAUCTIONS.COM” WWW. CARWILEAUCTIONS.COM VAAR392 (434) 547-9100 ATTN. AUCTIONEERS: Advertise your upcoming auctions statewide and in other states. Affordable Print and Digital Solutions reaching your target audiences. Call this paper or Landon Clark at Virginia Press Services 804-521-7576, landonc@vpa.net

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ATTN. CONTRACTORS: Advertise your business statewide and in other states. Affordable Print and Digital Solutions to reach Homeowners. Call Landon Clark at Virginia Press Services 804-5217576, landonc@vpa.net

AUTOMOTIVE AUTO INSURANCE STARTING AT $49/ MONTH! Call for your fee rate comparison to see how much you can save! Call: 855-569-1909. (AAN CAN)

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Average savings of $444/year! Call 844-712-6153! (M-F 8am-8pm Central) (AAN CAN)

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Affordable Print and Digital Solutions that get results! Call Landon Clark at Virginia Press Services 804-521-7576, landonc@vpa.net

SERVICES DIVORCE-Uncontested, $395+$86 court cost. WILLS $195.00. No court appearance. Estimated completion time twenty-one days. Hilton Oliver, Attorney (Facebook). 757-490-0126. Se Habla Espanol. BBB Member. https://hiltonoliverattorneyva.com.

Join us!

C-VILLE Weekly is seeking an Account Executive. For more than 25 years C-VILLE has been covering the news, arts, people, food and events that make our town a perennial top city to live in.

C-VILLE Weekly is looking to add a dynamic salesperson to our advertising sales team. We are looking for a fearless self-starter to go out and develop new business. Does this sound like you?

The right person will join our youthful and hip downtown office in a fast-paced online and print publishing environment.

Send resume to: anna@c-ville.com

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Want to help build a powerful local brand? Looking for a job that connects you to every aspect of life in our city?

July 1 - 7 2020, c-ville.com

BECOME A PUBLISHED AUTHOR! We edit, print and distribute your work internationally. We do the work... You reap the Rewards! Call for a FREE Author’s Submission Kit: 844-511-1836. (AAN CAN)

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855-940-2635

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BOGO Ends 8/31

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

Anonymous Egg Donors Needed The Reproductive Medicine & Surgery Center

of Virginia is looking for young women interested in helping couples who are unable to conceive using their own eggs. To be an anonymous egg donor, we need applicants who are: • Between 21 years - 31 years old • In good general health • Within normal weight range

• Non-smoker For more information and an application, please contact Stephanie Barrix, R.N., IVF/Egg Donor Coordinator @ stephanie.barrix@rmscva.com or call 434.654.8537.

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CLASSIFIEDS ORDER OF PUBLICATION Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE § 8.01-316 Charlottesville

INSTALLS ON NEW & EXISTING GUTTERS

_ General District Court X Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court

__ Commonwealth of Virginia, in re: a female child born to Dana Johnson __ Charlottesville Dept. of Social Services V Dana Johnson (desceased) and the alleged Father, Ericko Williams The object of this suit is to: Terminate the parental rights of the alleged father Ericko Williams, of a female child born to Dana Johnson on June 16, 2019.

It is ORDERED that the X defendant __ The Alleged Father Ericko Williams appear at the above-named Court and protect his interests on or before July 28, 2020 at 9:00 am.

6/12/2020

VA. CODE § 8.01-316

_ General District Court X Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court

__ Commonwealth of Virginia, in re: a male child born to Arnita Murray __ Charlottesville Dept. of Social Services V Arnita Murray and Robert A. Price, Sr.

The object of this suit is to: Terminate the parental rights of Arnita Murray, the Mother of a male child born to Arnita Murray on September 4, 2019.

It is ORDERED that the X defendant __ Arnita Murray appear at the above-named Court and protect her interests on or before August 3, 2020 at 10:00 am.

6/12/2020 DATE

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CRAMER PHOTO

July 1 - 7 2020, c-ville.com

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.

JULY 1 - JULY 7, 2020 ISSUE 2926

36

WWW.CAAR.COM

VOL. 29 NO. 26 n JULY 1 - JULY 7, 2020

A P U B L I C AT I O N O F T H E C H A R L O T T E S V I L L E A R E A A S S O C I AT I O N O F R E A LT O R S ®

FREE

A PUBLICATION OF THE CHARLOTTESVILLE AREA ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS®

CAAR REAL ESTATE WEEKLY WWW.CAAR.COM

Charlottesville, Albemarle, Fluvanna, Greene, Louisa, Madison, Nelson, Orange, Augusta

S E I T U A E B C I R O T S I H : s r e t a e h T Local ILSON

BY KEN W

37 JULY 1 - JULY 7, 2020 ISSUE 2926

Find Homes Team REALTORSÂŽ

One Nation Under God, Indivisible With Liberty & Justice for ALL !

The Fair Housing Act of 1968 prohibited discrimination in the sale, rental, and financing of housing based on race, color, national origin, religion, sex, familial status, and disability.

We are also actively recruiting new Agents from all backgrounds to help better equip not only our team but our brokerage in being proactive in creating more diversity for Charlottesville.

HAPPY Cynthia Hash Associate Broker & Team Leader

DENCE DAY!

Integrity & Service is Our Motto!

Each office independently owned & operated.

Licensed to sell real estate in the Commonwealth of VA. If you have a relationship with another Realtor, this isn't a solicitation.

434-337-3216

CAAR REAL ESTATE WEEKLY WWW.CAAR.COM

While we have always sincerely supported equal housing opportunities for everyone, in recent events we have wanted to make it known, we as a team and brokerage do not take lightly to any form of racism or unfair treatment. Our Agents are actively taking courses on how to better diversify our community, maintain equality, and ensure equity for all. We support you and we are part of making our nation a safer place.

JULY 1 - JULY 7, 2020 ISSUE 2926

38

CAAR REAL ESTATE WEEKLY

NEWS & VIEWS What’s Happening Around Town?

CAAR REAL ESTATE WEEKLY WWW.CAAR.COM

NEWS & VIEWS

Black Lives Matter Banner Now Displayed at Live Arts This Black Lives Matter banner is now displayed at Live Arts overlooking Water Street. In creating this banner, our staff wanted to be intentional about its message beyond our show of support for the Black Lives Matter movement.

The font, MARTIN, was purchased from Black typography designer Tré Seals of Vocal Type, whose goal is to increase diversity and empathy in the design industry. Each typeface reflects the historical context and visionaries of color that inspired it. The MARTIN font, named after Martin Luther King Jr., is described as a “non-violent typeface inspired by remnants of the Memphis Sanitation Strike of 1968.” You can read more about Seals’ work toward diversifying the white and male-dominated design industry in this article.

The hand-painted and digitized black-eyed Susans, bittersweet, and dill symbolize justice, truth, and power over evil, respectively. We hope the graceful botanical imagery will communicate our belief that Black lives are beautiful, resilient, and inspiring. We echo this sentiment shared by the Charlottesville Ballet: “Matter is the minimum. Black lives are worthy. Black lives are beloved.

Black lives are needed.”

Summer Solarize Piedmont campaign is here and available in ten different localities.

The Solarize Piedmont program, with discounted pricing on solar panels and EV chargers, returns June 24 through August 31 to the city of Charlottesville and counties of Albemarle, Clarke, Culpeper, Fauquier, Greene, Loudoun, Madison, Orange, and Rappahannock.

Since 2014, 372 contracts have been signed through the Local Energy Alliance Program (LEAP)’s Solarize program, totaling more than 3 MW of solar capacity and nearly $9 million in construction value with regional solar contractors. With a streamlined process and discounted pricing, Solarize Piedmont is an affordable

and convenient way for homeowners and businesses to go solar. The program is run

by LEAP in partnership with the Piedmont Environmental Council (PEC) and participating municipal governments. This year, participating installers are Nova Solar and SunDay Solar. For more information about the program, visit solarizeva.org.

Here are a few reasons why solar is a smart choice for your house or commercial property: • It’s Easy with Solarize Piedmont: Solarize Piedmont offers free solar satellite assessments to help you determine if solar is right for your home or business, conducts community workshops on solar, and connects you with trusted, vetted contractors.

• It’s More Affordable than Ever: By leveraging the collective buying power of you and your neighbors, we are able to offer discounted prices with a qualified, regional installer. Overall, the cost of home solar has dropped more than 70 percent since 2010. Prices offered during our Solarize campaigns have come down 25 percent from 2014 to 2017, and this year, Solarize prices are expected to be discounted 10-15 percent off current consumer rates.

Electric Vehicle (EV) Chargers LEAP has partnered with installers who also offer Level 2 EV chargers, which, at 240 volts, charge to a 10-20 mile range per hour, on average. With electric vehicle sales skyrocketing and high solar interest among EV owners, Solarize participants can now bundle both for additional savings. As a bonus, installing solar panels and an EV charger at the same time reduces electrician fees.

Chris Miller, President, Piedmont Environmental Council (PEC) “Months of stay-at-home orders have many of us looking around our homes for ways we can make the world a better place. Rooftop solar is a tremendous opportunity to make a positive difference, both on individual personal finances and on the environment. It’s great that Solarize Piedmont makes it so easy and affordable to bring solar power to people in their homes.”

Chris Meyer, Executive Director, Local Energy Alliance Program (LEAP) “Now, more than ever, energy-efficiency and solar solutions are vital to securing a clean energy future for Virginia. We are proud to partner with PEC to make solar accessible for home and business owners in Central Virginia.”

Home and business owners interested in exploring their solar options can learn more at pecva.org/solarize and sign up today at solarizeva.org. There is absolutely no commitment until, and if, you sign a contract with an installer.

The Local Energy Alliance Program (LEAP) is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit headquartered in Charlottesville, VA. As a trusted nonprofit, LEAP delivers direct education and services for improved energy performance that address climate change; create cost savings for families and businesses; healthier, safer, and more durable buildings; and local jobs and economic growth.

Tom Tom Announces Virtual Event Series

In addition, the 2020 federal tax credit rate is 26 percent but will continue to fall in the future. After this year, the credit decreases to 22 percent, phasing out completely at the end of 2021.

LEAP will connect participants with information on the federal tax credit and local incentives, such as real estate tax credits.

• It’s the Smart Choice to Head Off Rising Energy & Environmental Costs: Residential energy rates will continue to rise in the region, and emissions take a toll on the environment. The energy cost savings and emission-free power from photovoltaic systems make solar a great investment—for you and the environment.

Upon signing up with Solarize Piedmont, you will be eligible for a complimentary home energy assessment with LEAP. This 90-minute assessment will offer you a clear road map for improving the overall energy-efficiency of your home, as well as free energy-saving products.

September 14 - October 23, 2020 Today we’re announcing the Cities Rising Summit, which will take the place of our 3-day Summit and expand it into a season of weekly virtual conferences, marquee speakers, and networking mixers.

Although our ability to plan and schedule in-person events has been derailed, current events have made these conversations all the more critical for our cities. We’re excited to bring you together safely and connect you even more directly with your peers.

While much of our program will be familiar, we’re examining it with a new lens. In the shadow of a global pandemic that continues to affect daily life for millions of people, as well as the murder of George Floyd and the surrounding outcry for racial justice, we see a greater need for city leaders and community members to make critical decisions with incredible agility. For cities to rise to these challenges, it’s vital to exchange ideas and solutions.

These events are for everyone! Thanks to the generous support of our sponsors, we’re thrilled to be able to open the door to more people in more places with a virtual format and flexible pay scale.

Contributions in the range of $0-250 are welcome. Pay more if you want to, and less if you need to—we’re just glad you’ll be joining us.

A little

birdie

told

us...

There’s a whole bunch of news you’re missing!

Follow @cville_weekly, and @cville_culture to get the latest scoop on what’s going down in Charlottesville.

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

LYONS COURT LANE

July

8

Wednesday

Two story, stately brick home in North Downtown.

In immaculate condition.

Set on a quiet street and an easy walk to downtown.

Features include; hardwood floors, recently updated kitchen, sunroom and full unfinished basement.

Gracious living room with masonry fireplace and built-in bookcases. Terrific backyard with small detached garage/storage shed. $650,000

PIPERFIFE COURT

Fabulous brick home in Glenmore. Unique screen porch has skylights and vaulted ceilings. Lovingly maintained and updated.

Bright, inviting rooms. First floor en suite. 2 suites and a family room on the second floor. Terrace level features; a family room, bedroom, bathroom, hobby/media room as well as a large unfinished area. Beautiful yard.

Home is vacant and ready to show! $575,000

CALL SHARON

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

Annie Gould Gallery

HUN

T I NG C A B I N

39 JULY 1 - JULY 7, 2020 ISSUE 2926

AUCTION Wed, July 8 at 12:30PM

ABSOLUTE LA N D

102 Acres near Smith Mtn Lake Sale Site: Saunders Fire Dept, 12253 SML Pkwy, Huddleston, VA Property located on Ayers Rd, Moneta, VA (Bedford Co.)

• Selling for the Charles S. Payne Estate • 101.948 acres on Ayers Rd (Bedford County Tax Parcel 234-A-32) • 5 miles from Smith Mtn Lake State Park and 7 miles from Hales Ford Bridge • Nicely wooded. Timber cruise shows 963,000 board feet of timber and 3,930 tons of pulpwood. About 17% is pine with balance in poplar, white oak, red oak, chestnut oak, soft maple, hickory, ash, scarlet oak, and sycamore • Great for hunters! Hunting camp already in place with rustic hunting cabin • Nice creek flows through the property plus several roads and trails • Offered in 2 tracts (12ac & 90ac) and as a whole • Tax assessed at $392,300. Selling to the highest bidder(s)!

• Bid live, online, or by phone PREVIEW: Wed, Jun.24, 4-6PM; Wed, Jul.1, 4-6PM; self-guided tours ok anytime DIR: From Moneta, 122N 4mi to R on Whitehouse. 3.5mi to L on Ayers (737). 0.2mi on R.

TRF

Terms: 10% deposit. 30 day closing. 5% buyer premium

AUCTIONS

Torrence, Read, & Forehand

TRFAuctions.com 434-847-7741 101 Annjo Court, Forest, VA 24551 | VAAF501

AUCTION Wed, July 15 at 12:30PM

ABSOLUTE LA N D July

15

Wednesday

CIOUS HOME S PA

Home & 13Ac on the Staunton River 7176 Clarkton Rd, Nathalie VA (Halifax Co.)

Offering an assortment of works by local artists as well as those from throughout the country.

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

Wallow (632). 4mi to L on Clarkton (626). 2mi on left.

Terms: 10% deposit. 30 day closing. 5% buyer’s premium.

TRF

AUCTIONS

Torrence, Read, & Forehand

TRFAuctions.com 434-847-7741 101 Annjo Court, Forest, VA 24551 | VAAF501

CAAR REAL ESTATE WEEKLY WWW.CAAR.COM

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

• 13.058 acres with excellent frontage on the Staunton River • Incredibly spacious home built in 1976 features 3,264 sq.ft. above grade with 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, an unfinished basement, and 2-car garage.

• Spend the day at the river! Vehicle access all the way to the riverfront where you will find a large shaded recreational area, fire pit, scenic view of the river, and a graded ramp down to the river’s edge.

• 904’ of river frontage and 911’ of road frontage • Several great walking paths • Mountain views • Majority of the property is fenced • Great for private residence, weekend retreat, and family gatherings.

• Bid live, online, or by phone PREVIEW: Sun, Jun.28, 1-3PM; Wed, Jul.8, 4-6PM; Sun, Jul.12, 1-3PM DIR: From Lynchburg, 501S to Brookneal. R on Lusardi Dr to stay on 501S. 2mi to L on Hog

JULY 1 - JULY 7, 2020 ISSUE 2926

40

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EAN FAULCONER INC. MCLFarm, Estate and Residential Brokers

KESWICK COUNTRY CLUB

Bordering newly constructed Pete Dye golf course and lake, within the gated community is this magnificent quality-built, 5 BR residence with over 11,000 fin. sf.

Constructed of the finest materials and craftsmanship, with attention to every detail. MLS#603398 $4,200,000 Jim Faulconer, 434.981.0076

BLOOMFIELD ROAD

Magnificent 4-bedroom stone residence with garage apartment, 2.3 superbly landscaped acres with lovely stream. Relaxing quiet setting only 2 miles to Boar’s Head Resort, 5 minutes to UVA and Charlottesville. MLS#603001 $1,890,000 Jim Faulconer, 434.981.0076 or Steve McLean, 434.981.1863

VERULAM FARM

Landmark estate just west of UVA on 500 acres.

Classic home of the highest standards with elegant spaces, 5-bedroom suites, formal gardens, pool, cottage, event barn, and bold mountain views all create a one-of-a-kind offering. MLS#597954 Andrew Middleditch, 434.981.1410

GARTHFIELD LANE $945,000 Completely renovated! Impeccable condition! Western schools! 3.74 acres 5 minutes to Barracks Road Shopping Center and UVA. Quality features throughout, new kitchen, 2 MBR suites (very large main level suite); lovely paneled family room with raised hearth brick FP, large screened porch off kitchen, large bonus room over 2-car garage, and 20KW generator. Quiet pastoral setting, level open land for recreation and creek. NO HOA. MLS#605283 Jim Faulconer, 434.981.0076

WESTFIELDS

Charming cottage-style home with wonderful open spaces nestled on 25+ acres in the heart of Free Union’s finest estate properties. This 4-BR and 3.5-BA, energy efficient home is surrounded by its acreage with a lovely view and delightful setting. MLS#596705 $1,485,000 Steve McLean, 434.981.1863

LOCUST HILL

A winning combination of history, a charming residence with guest cottage, and a premier location in Ivy! Circa 1766 cabin was the birthplace of the explorer Meriwether Lewis. Privately sited on 2.34 acres. MLS#600869 Charlotte Dammann, 434.981.1250 www.LocustHillVa.com

WALNUT HILLS

HISTORICAL Georgian Revival mansion built circa 1878 by Gov. James Kemper on 373 splendid acres, guest cottage, and a complement of farm buildings. Long frontage on Rapidan River. MLS#574009 $3,490,000 Will Faulconer, 434.987.9455 www.WalnutHillsVa.com

BELLAIR

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

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ELYSIUM

80+ acres of rolling Piedmont countryside with 2 extraordinary custom 3 bedroom homes surrounded by expansive yard, stone walls, and rolling fields. World-class barn converted into office/man cave with fireplace, tall ceilings, oak interior and loads of charm.

Meticulously restored 1754 log cabin, Blue Ridge Mountain views, total privacy and long frontage on the Mechum River. Ideal family compound or retreat.

Convenient to mountain trout stream, Charlottesville, shopping, schools and UVA. MLS#601958 $4,650,000 Steve McLean, 434.981.1863

TOTIER HILLS FARM

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

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

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SOMERSET

Circa 1856, 4-bedroom, 3-bath home on 4+ acres fronting the scenic Rapidan River and adjacent to other large historic farms and estates in Orange County.

Located 30 mins. to Charlottesville, 60 minutes to Richmond and 90 minutes to DC. MLS#596560 $845,000 Steve McLean, 434.981.1863

RED FOX LANE

Enjoy mountain views of the historic Southwest Mountains from this livable 4-bedroom residence on 6 private acres. Convenient and quick to Pantops, Historic Downtown Mall, and UVA. Within steps of all the amenities at Keswick Hall. MLS#594327 $849,000 Charlottte Dammann, 434.981.1250

OAKLAND FARM

Historic 663Âą acre working farm dating from circa 1767 with long river frontage in Cumberland County. Character-rich, 5-bedroom main home, circa 1740 guest cottage, multiple barns, and other outbuildings. MLS#549952 $2,595,000 Steve McLean, 434.981.1863

MILTON VILLAGE

21-acre lot located minutes east of Charlottesville.

Level building site with well and soils tested for drain field. Lot is fenced with 4-board along the road frontage. Creek, small pond, and automatic waterers. MLS#586469 $398,000 Mark Mascotte, 434.825.8610

CHURCH POINT FARM

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

LONESOME MOUNTAIN ROAD

5-acre lot that has not been available for many years. This country but close-to-town location is conveniently located with quick access to Historic Downtown Mall, UVA, NGIC, airport, and North Fork Business Park. MLS#593160 $250,000 Charlotte Dammann, 434.981.1250

AVENTADOR

Magnificent Georgian home with over 10,000 finished square feet, 6 bedrooms, 6 full and 2 half baths, main-level master, eat-in kitchen. Guest home, and 296+ acres with panoramic pastoral and mountain views. MLS#602894 $4,750,000 Jim Faulconer, 434.981.0076

GLENMORE

Beautifully appointed William E. Poole designed home with 7 BR, 8.5 BA, perched on prominent knoll overlooking equestrian center in private setting at the end of a cul-de-sac. Situated on one of the largest lots in this gated community. MLS#599713 $1,385,000 Steve McLean, 434.981.1863

THE ROCKS

Designed by local architect Richard Funk and built on a lot that provides privacy and gorgeous Blue Ridge Mountain views. 6 bedrooms, including first floor master, 5.5 baths. Many unique features and ample storage. MLS#601178 $1,285,000 Steve McLean, 434.981.1863

CLASSIC ARCHITECTURE

Built and designed in 1978 by Henry Browne, this superb home features lovely architectural detail and fine craftsmanship. 3 large en-suite bedrooms, fourth bedroom, bath, large rooms, and heart pine floors.

Recently renovated on 2 private acres. MLS#602854 $779,000 Jim Faulconer, 434.981.0076

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

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HANDLEY FARM ESTATES

Impeccably built 4-bedroom home with gorgeous mountain views on nearly 5+ acres in Western Albemarle. A 10 minute drive to Waynesboro or Charlottesville and walking distance to awardwinning breweries and wineries. MLS#585923 $1,295,000 Steve McLean, 434.981.1863

BLANDEMAR FARM ESTATES

25.4 acres with varying topography and amazing rock out croppings. Unique design opportunities to create a stunning residence with magnificent views. Convenient to Charlottesville and University of Virginia. Fiber optic available. MLS#593358 $554,000 Charlotte Dammann, 434.981.1250

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EAN FAULCONER INC. MCLFarm, Estate and Residential Brokers

FEATURE

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S E I T U A E B C I R O T S I H : s r e t a e h T Local

BY KEN WILSON

CAAR REAL ESTATE WEEKLY WWW.CAAR.COM

A

dmire the painted tapestries, plaster moldings, and brass chandeliers in the grand neoclassical auditorium of Charlottesville’s Paramount Theater. How many ancient Greek mathematicians, philosophers, and scientists can you pick out on the splendid copy of Raphael’s fresco at The School of Athens in UVA’s Old Cabell Hall?

Imagine yourself in early 17th century London as you await the show (cellphone silenced) in Staunton’s architecturally correct copy of Shakespeare’s own Blackfriars Playhouse.

Those gorgeous gems may still stay dark a while longer, but you’ve already done all this, haven’t you? Red and gold disease is what the poet and playwright Jean Cocteau called it—a love for theater and theaters—and if so many of us have caught it, if so many adore and support the performing arts, one reason must be our beautiful and historic venues.

We are blessed.

Blackfriars Playhouse To step into Blackfriars Playhouse is to step out of 21st century downtown Staunton and into Elizabethan England. The theater is modeled on one

built just outside of London in 1576 by actor and impresario James Burbage.

Its popularity was such that Londoners reportedly streamed out of the city gates and traipsed through open fields to see performances that featured artificial lighting, a novelty in theater, and music between acts.

The King’s Men, the company to which Shakespeare was attached for most of his career, resided at the Blackfriars in 1608, performing there in the cooler months, and charging a whopping 12 times as much as in the outdoor Globe Theater.

This indoor theater burned in 1666 in the Great Fire of London; Blackfriars Playhouse in Staunton, constructed in 2001, is its first ever re-creation.

Based on years of research, this Blackfriars cost $3.7 million and was designed by the late Richmond architect Tom McLaughlin. Two Shakespeare experts, Globe Director of Research Andrew Gurr and the late C. Walter Hodges, a scholar whose field was the construction of the Globe and other theatres of Shakespeare’s time, advised the work.

Today’s Blackfriars is home to the acclaimed American Shakespeare Company, whose two rotating ensembles put on 16

different and dynamic productions a year of both Shakespeare’s plays and contemporary works described by The Washington Post as “shamelessly entertaining.”

Old, fusty, and congealed in aspic Shakespeare is ne’er to be seen at the Blackfriars, but rather expect early-modern theatre, with an absence of elaborate scenery and fancy lighting. The emphasis here is on “the power of the actor, the word, the hand-made, and the acoustic.”

Actors sing topical pop songs between acts; audience members seated onstage may find themselves becoming part of the action, or laughing so hard they distract from it. Out in the lobby the coffee is good and the T-shirts—not available in the original theater—amusing.

Wayne Theater Constructed in 1926 in downtown Waynesboro and billed as the “finest theatre in the Shenandoah Valley,” the Wayne Theatre boasted an orchestra pit with organ, and a small orchestra to entertain before the advertised program. Vaudeville performers and silent movies drew audiences there before it began showing “talkies” in 1929. In 1949 a major addition expanded its seating to 450 and modernized the restrooms and concessions.

In 1980, after a fire gutted the inside, the theater was divided and began showing movies on two different screens. In 1999 it was closed and deeded to the City of Waynesboro. In 2000, to prevent demolishment, a handful of community members formed the Wayne Theatre Alliance to renovate and restore the historic old building: “The dream was that when restoration was complete, the theatre would be a gift to the community where all ages could come together to be educated, enriched, enlightened and enchanted.”

Phillip Glass played solo piano here, Kronos Quartet premiered groundbreaking 21st century compositions, and the great jazz drummers Max Roach and Elvin Jones led their ensembles. Faulkner lectured, Rosa Parks spoke to a grateful SRO audience, and at least one local writer met his spouse in the lobby.

In 2015 the French photographer Guillaume de Laubier published a coffee table book titled The Most Beautiful Universities in The World, which included one of his photos of Old Cabell Hall’s auditorium. Today that photo is featured in the Amazon entry for de Laubier’s book.

Nelson County Pounding Branch Road Lot Nestled between two

large estates and located in the desirable Afton area, this 4+/- acre lot has gorgeous mountain views, easy accessibility and great building sites! Already perked and approved for a 4-bedroom residence.

Minutes to all of the “Nelson 151” wineries, cideries, breweries and distilleries as well as the Farmers Market, Nellysford shopping and restaurants and Wintergreen Resort. Short 20–25 minute drive to Charlottesville or Waynesboro. Fiber optic available and no HOA! $149,000

11859 Thomas Nelson Highway Amazing investment

Old Cabell Hall Opened in 1898, Old Cabell Hall at the southern end of the Lawn at the University of Virginia is the oldest theater in Charlottesville. Designed by the celebrated architect Stanford White of McKim, Mead & White, Old Cabell Is named for Joseph C. Cabell, a member of the Virginia General Assembly who helped Jefferson secure funding and support for the University, and later sat on the Board of Visitors.

Old Cabell’s handsome 851-seat horseshoe-shaped auditorium hosts more than 200 public performances and events each year, from Charlottesville Symphony and Charlottesville Chamber Music concerts, Free Bridge Quintet jazz shows and student recitals, to hot ticket performances by internationally renowned artists.

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The dream came true on March 1, 2016, when the restored Wayne reopened with a season that included both theatre and live musical performances. Patrons have come from 33 states and numerous countries. More than 14,000 students, many visiting a theatre for the first time, have walked through its door for its Arts Education program, which offers performances for Pre-K through adults and encourages community members to be life-long learners.

While the theater is currently closed due to the COVID-19 pandemic, special online content is available for audiences of all ages and interests. This At Home with The Wayne programming is pay-whatyou-will.

property. This 92+/– acres has spectacular mountain views, orchard property, pastures and mature woods. Formerly an apple and peach orchard with gently rolling land and facing E/SE, this might be perfect for vineyards. Just 2.5 miles north of Lovingston and close to the new amenities along Route 29. 35 happylittledumpster.com minutes to Charlottesville. Much of property is currently in cattle pasture with well-maintained fencing. Older barn and apple shed, pond,and springs. Income producing properties ($32K/yr). $649,000

The hall’s illustrious history and appointments are appropriately elegant.

White classical columns line the back of the main floor, orchestra seating section.

The tall pipes of the E.M. Skinner organ, installed in 1907 and innovative for its day, flank the stage from above. A gift from steel magnate Andrew Carnegie, the organ was originally valued at $7,000, but would likely fetch about $600,000 now.

But it’s what’s behind and above the stage that commands the most attention before the show begins: the huge,

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semi-circular rendering of The School of Athens. The original, a fresco painted between 1509 and 1511 by the Italian artist Raphael, hangs in the Apostolic Palace in the Vatican. UVA’s first version was painted by French copyist Paul Balze and installed in an auditorium in the Annex of the Rotunda to help educate American eyes about European fine arts. That copy was lost in the Rotunda fire of 1895.

Old Cabell’s copy was painted by New York muralist George W. Breck, and presented to the University as an anonymous gift from an alumnus in 1902. To comply with a Vatican policy against exact copies of its original art, Breck painted his mural four inches off scale from the original.

The central figures depicted in the vast arched rooms are thought to be Plato and Aristotle, the first appropriately pointing upward to the Forms, the second appropriately pointing downward to the concrete particulars of this world. Other classical and Renaissance era figures are thought to be identifiable as well.

Complementing The School of Athens out in the foyer is Lincoln Perry’s mural The Student’s Progress, painted over the course of 16 years and completed in 2012.

Comprising 29 panels, it follows the life of the fictional UVA student, Shannon, from her undergraduate years into her adulthood as a UVA professor.

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FEATURE

Jefferson Theater When it first opened in 1912, the Jefferson Theater on the Downtown Mall was a combo vaudeville house and movie palace, an elegant auditorium, which besides presenting silent movies and vaudeville acts, played host to the great performers of the day, from Harry Houdini to The Three Stooges.

In living memory, the Jefferson was a rundown old theater showing old movies dirt cheap. In 2006 local music industry executive and entrepreneur Coran Capshaw purchased it and closed it for renovations. When the house reopened as a performance venue on November 27, 2009, patrons were delighted by the beautifully restored architectural detail and the modernized facilities, which included two full‐service bars, a restored balcony, new central air and heating systems, and new restrooms.

State‐of‐the-art sound and lighting systems and acoustical treatments make the Jefferson a great place to hear a show, and a great place to play one, whether it’s rock, reggae, hip-hop, bluegrass, country, metal, or what-have-you.

The next two scheduled acts—fingers crossed—at the Jefferson are the Dan Tyminski Bluegrass Band on September 30 and Delbert McClinton on November 6.

Paramount Theater Still the grandest room in town, Charlottesville’s Paramount Theater is a neoclassical beauty with brass chandeliers, plaster molding, and lush silk tapestries.

For decades it was the Saturday night dress-up destination for families eager to catch the latest Technicolor Hollywood hit.

First opened on East Main Street in 1931, long before the street turned into an outdoor mall, the Paramount went dark in 1974, a victim of hard times in the movie industry and the advent of indoor shopping malls, which drew consumers away from traditional downtowns. Plans for the empty structure came and went.

Then a group of community leaders decided to restore the building to its former pride of place in Albemarle County’s cultural life, reopening the modernized theater in December 2004 with a fundraising concert by crooner Tony Bennett.

The Paramount was designed by Rapp and Rapp, a Chicago firm with over 400

film theaters to its credit. In a nod to the area’s favorite son, Thomas Jefferson, the Rapp brothers eschewed the then popular Art Deco style for an octagonal auditorium with damask walls framing colonial scenes. Twelve hundred and sixty-one seats face a stage 50 feet wide by 26 feet deep and a proscenium 50 feet high.

The state of the art, air-conditioned theater opened on Thanksgiving eve, November 25, 1931, with a showing of the gridiron drama Touchdown, starring athletic legend Jim Thorpe. “A line, with people three and four abreast, extended down the block to Second Street East, and around the square to the post office” (today’s Jefferson-Madison Regional Library building), The Daily Progress reported. Some had to be turned away.

“The popular impression of the playhouse was that it is a place of charming design, harmonious varicolored lights and luxurious seats.”

Marlene Dietrich, Maurice Chevalier, Clark Gable, and Joan Crawford sent congratulatory cables and flower baskets that night, and the inaugural screening was followed by fireworks—eight “aerial bombs”—shot from the rooftop.

The new theater thrived as part of the nationwide Paramount Pictures chain, presenting cartoons, fashion shows, first run films and live musical entertainment along with Tommy Dorsey, Glenn Miller, and other top stars. Sock hops, limbo parties and rock ‘n rollers like Roy Orbison came later.

Nights at the Paramount could be elegant, with valets stationed at the front doors and a red velvet rope splitting the grand lobby down the center for entering on the right side and exiting on the left.

Ushers helped patrons find seats and attendants dispensed toiletries in the ladies’ rooms. Inside the auditorium, a Wurlitzer organ rose dramatically from the orchestra pit before film showings, glowing in colored lights.

But the fancy treatment was only for some. African-American patrons suffered the indignities of a separate entrance, concessions, and restrooms, and were relegated to the balcony. Not until 1963, the same year Sidney Poiter made history as the first black man to win the Academy Award for Best Actor, was the theater integrated.

You can see just about anything at the 21st century Paramount, as long as it’s classy: from country to classical, ballet to the blues, old time Hollywood to high-definition live broadcast. Yo-Yo Ma, Wynton Marsalis and Joan Baez have all appeared there. So have Randy Newman and Jeff Tweedy. The theater’s elegance provides the perfect setting for HD broadcasts from the Metropolitan Opera and London’s National Theatre; the Virginia Film Festival reserves the theater for its top-billed films each November.

Outside, the reconstructed 33-foot vertical Blade sign flashes the name Paramount, and signals a greater message up and down the Mall: Come see a show; come to the theater.

(before I was in the industry) when my parents first considered doing a reverse mortgage themselves. My Mom asked me to help her do some research and that’s what started me on my path of wanting to eventually be the expert on the subject.

JULY 1 - JULY 7, 2020 ISSUE 2926

I first became a believer in reverse mortgages almost 20 years ago...

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It’s amazing to me today that I still hear the same false rumors from people sometimes that I heard two decades ago. The mortgage company does not take title to your home and yes the heirs still inherit the home upon the borrower’s passing. Those are the two most misunderstood topics. And yes the money you receive is not income so it is not taxed as some people think. Also, Medicare and Social Security are not effected by the proceeds that you receive from a reverse mortgage. And yes it’s true that you are not required to ever make a payment for as long as you live in the home.

I am very patient when I speak to clients and take my time explaining everything face to face with absolutely no pressure to move forward because I remember how much my parents appreciated it when the person that they worked with showed them the same respect.

I have never experienced the Sunday night blues of knowing that you are going back to work the next day as some people talk about. My job is a career that I never plan on retiring from because I genuinely enjoy working with my clients and seeing how their lives are benefitting from eliminating debt and by opening up a line of credit that can be used to help them for the rest of their lives.

Every client’s story is a little bit different but they are all hoping to achieve a better life and I enjoy being a small part in that story.

Reverse Mortgages for Senior Citizens Contact John for a no pressure meeting.

A Reverse Mortgage can significantly increase your quality of life in retirement years by eliminating debt and providing funds to keep up with the cost of living.

JOHN O’CONNOR

434-249-2222

joconnor@MonticelloReverseMortgage.com • 434-249-2222 or Toll-Free: 866-201-4897 29 Stoneridge Drive, #207, Waynesboro NMLSID\372644 MLO\8039VA • Virginia State Corporation Commission MC-2457 (nmlsconsumeraccess.org)

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Please feel free to contact me to discuss anytime or schedule to meet in my office or in the privacy of your home. All meetings are absolutely no-obligation and confidential.

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HOME SALES STATS

THE

EDITORIAL COORDINATOR

Celeste Smucker • editor@caarrew.com

MARKETING SERVICES

ENDING THE WEEK OF JUNE 28, 2020

Beth Wood beth@caarrew.com • 434.817.9330

THERE WERE 111 SALES IN THE 11 COUNTY AND CITY AREAS n 51 were in Albemarle with an average price of $564,254 n 14 were in Charlottesville with an average price of $600,923 n 10 were in Fluvanna with an average price of $258,575 n 5 were in Greene with an average price of $311,960 n 5 were in Louisa with an average price of $414,692 n 1 was in Madison with a price of $750,000 n 6 were in Nelson with an average price of $379,333 n 4 were in Orange with an average price of $304,450 n 10 were in Staunton with an average price of $263,615 n 5 were in Waynesboro with an average price of $243,073

HOMES SOLD

Staff:

Faith Gibson ads@c-ville.com • 434.817.2749 xt. 25

DESIGNER

CAAR

Tracy Federico designer@c-ville.com

The REAL ESTATE WEEKLY is published weekly by the CAAR Real Estate Weekly, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of the Charlottesville Area Association of RealtoRs®, Inc. Copyright All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission of the publisher is strictly prohibited.

All advertising published in the REAL ESTATE WEEKLY is believed to be truthful and accurate. No advertising will be published in the Real Estate Weekly if it is known to be inaccurate or untruthful, but this publication does not warrant, nor is it liable for, the accuracy or truthfulness of the advertising placed within this publication. Neither the CAAR Real Estate Weekly, Inc., nor its corporate parent, the Charlottesville Area Association of RealtoRs®, Inc., assume any responsibility and shall have no liability whatsoever for errors, including without limitation, typographical errors or omissions in the REAL ESTATE WEEKLY. Any reference made to the CAAR Real Estate Weekly, Inc. or the Charlottesville Area Association of RealtoRs®, Inc. is not to be construed as making any representation, warranty, or guarantee by the corporations concerning the information on properties advertised in the REAL ESTATE WEEKLY. The content of all ads contained herein are solely the responsibility of the advertiser. The opinions and statements contained in advertising or elsewhere in this publication are those of the authors of such opinions and are not necessarily those of the CAAR Real Estate Weekly, Inc., or the Charlottesville Area Association of RealtoRs®. the CAAR Real Estate Weekly, Inc. reserves the right to edit or refuse any advertising it deems inappropriate or misleading. No advertising will be published in the Real Estate Weekly if it is known to be inaccurate or untruthful. Every effort has been made to assure accuracy, but this publication does not warrant, nor is it liable for the advertising placed within this publication. This publication will not accept advertising that refers to or attempts to establish fees or rates of commissions charged for services rendered.

Information on advertising placement may be obtained by calling 434-817-9330.

All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” Virginia Fair Housing Law also makes it illegal to discriminate because of elderliness (age 55 and over).

We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

CAAR Real Estate Weekly Is printed on 100% recycled paper

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

1322 CREEKSIDE DRIVE MILL CREEK

1022 HOLMES AVENUE LOCUST GROVE

94 VIRGINIA AVENUE VILLAGE OAKS

724 S BLUEWATER BLVD MINERAL

108 SAYLERS CREEK RD LAKE OF THE WOODS

928 W BEVERLEY STREET STAUNTON

CAAR REAL ESTATE WEEKLY WWW.CAAR.COM

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

Looking for a farm, estate, or oneof-a-kind home?

Fine Properties showcases Central Virginia’s premier high-end properties. Look for a copy where you pick up the Real Estate Weekly.

A Publication of The Charlottesville Area Association of REALTORS®

VOLUME 26, ISSUE 1

CITY OF CHARLOTTESVILLE

www.charlottesville.org Real estate tax rate: $.95 per $100

GREENE COUNTY

www.gcva.us Real estate tax rate: $.775 per $100

CITY OF STAUNTON

LOUISA COUNTY

CITY OF WAYNESBORO

MADISON COUNTY

www.staunton.va.us Real estate tax rate: $.95 per $100 www.waynesboro.va.us Real estate tax rate: $.90 per $100

www.caar.com

www.louisacounty.com Real estate tax rate: $.72 per $100 www.madisonco.virginia.gov Real estate tax rate: $.68 per $100

LOCUST HILL A winning combination of history, a charming residence with guest cottage, & a premier location in Ivy! The circa 1766 cabin was the birthplace of the explorer Meriwether Lewis. Many historic architectural details. Privately sited on 2.34 acres. MLS#600869 For more information, see our ad on page 30

CHARLOTTE DAMMANN • 434.981.1250

ALBEMARLE COUNTY

NELSON COUNTY

FLUVANNA COUNTY

ORANGE COUNTY

www.albemarle.org Real estate tax rate: $.854 per $100 www.co.fluvanna.va.us Real estate tax rate: $.925 per $100

www.nelsoncounty.com Real estate tax rate: $.72 per $100 www.nelsoncounty.com Real estate tax rate: $.804 per $100

47

PRICE REDUCED

PRICE REDUCED

504 BERWICK COURT • New HVAC • New Roof • Remodeled Kitchen & Baths • Refined Hardwood Floors • Terrace level apartment with full kitchen • $479, 500

PRICE REDUCED

COUNTRY ELEGANCE • Extraordinary attention to detail • Eucalyptus Flooring & Mahogany Trim • On 10 private acres, mountain views & mature hardwoods • $3,195,000

JULY 1 - JULY 7, 2020 ISSUE 2926

Summer 2020 Offerings

2525 WIND RIVER ROAD

• Extraordinary value at $125 per sq ft.

• 3.42 acres offering nice privacy • New paint & carpet • 2 Master Suites • Meriwether School District • $779,000

NEW EXCLUSIVE

SUNNY BANKS • Long River Frontage • Built in 1888 • Only offered on the market for the 3rd time • Remodeled Farm House in excellent condition • 50 Acres of mature hardwoods, open pasture & privacy • $749,500

2866 VALENTINE MILL ROAD

• Complete privacy yet 10 - 15 min. to shopping • 21.65 dividable acres • Gorgeous remodeled residence • Main Floor Master • Large 3 car detached garage w/ apartment above

• $669,500

APPLEGATE FARM • Make this your Country Home • Furnished & ready for company, just hang your hat & set the table • Restored 1820 Farmhouse • Located on 12 Dividable Acres • $485,000

WESTERN ALBEMARLE

• Create your own family compound • 100 acres w/ 5 division rights • Expansive Blue Ridge Mountain Views • Additional acres available • $1,195,000

KESWICK, VA

• Multiple Division Rights • 31.64 Acres • Southwest Mountain Views • Bold Stream • Private Building Spots • $324,500

Steve White (434) 242-8355 info@stevewhiterealtor.com

stevewhiterealtor.com

SCOTTSVILLE VA • Completely remodeled home • 6.22 acres w/trails & streams • Covered Front Porch • Large Rear Deck • Located 10 min. from Scottsville • $259,000

Steve White

RIVER RIDGE

• 2 (10) acre parcels • Beautiful Blue Ridge Mountain Views • South River Frontage • $245,000

(434) 242-8355 info@stevewhiterealtor.com

1100 Dryden Lane • Charlottesville

27 Years of Specializing in Buyer & Seller Representation for Residential, Farms & Estates

CAAR REAL ESTATE WEEKLY WWW.CAAR.COM

SOUTH RIVER MEADOWS

• Picturesque mountain views • Parcel offers private building spots • 40.70 dividable acres • $595,000

LAKE ANNA • 3,500+ linear footage along Lake Anna • 83 acres mix of mature hardwoods and rolling pasture • Excellent development parcel • Frontage along 2 state roads • Functional farmhouse being sold AS- IS • $2,499,000

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