C-VILLE Weekly | June 23 - 29, 2021

Descendants of enslaved share governance of Montpelier

VOL. 30 NO. 25 n JUNE 23 - 29, 2021 A P U B L I C AT I O N O F T WWW.CAAR.COM HE CHARLOTTESVILL E A R E A A S S O C I AT I O N O F R E A LT O R S ®

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Artist’s new show uses swimming pools to examine race PAGE 29 Challenges and Choices

BY CARLA HUCKABEE

THE POWER ISSUE

INSIDE

PLUS !

Zeniah and Zaneyah Bryant

RISING STARS

who are shaping the city’s FUTURE

YOUTH MOVEMENT Meet the next generation of

LOCAL LE A D E RS

EZE AMOS

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FORGE their own PATH

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INSIDE THIS ISSUE

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V.33, No. 25

Charlottesville’s News & Arts Weekly

A &W Collectables

FEATURE 14

The Power Issue

Antique Mall Over 60 Booths and Furniture Warehouse

EZE AMOS

These 18 up-and-comers are proof positive that the future is bright.

NEWS

Jewelry Furniture Mid Century Unique Gifts Artwork Home Decor Cottage Chic

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Garden Art Patio Items

6 miles east of Charlottesville HOURS: Wednesday - Sunday 9:30-5:30

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25

27 All You Can Eat: Myo Quinn shares her recipe for success.

29 The Works: Sharon Shapiro’s new show is in the swim of things.

32 Sudoku 33 Crossword 35 Free Will Astrology

CLASSIFIED 39

Real Estate Weekly Page 43 CORRECTION In last week’s “Hoos head to Omaha” news brief, we mangled the name of freshman UVA baseball player Kyle Teel.

Hopefully, the team will use the disrespect for fuel during its College World Series run.

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EDITORIAL EDITOR Ben Hitchcock (x40) news@c-ville.com NEWS REPORTER Brielle Entzminger (x14) reporter@c-ville.com CULTURE EDITOR Tami Keaveny (x18) tami@c-ville.com COPY EDITOR Susan Sorensen EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Alana Bittner INTERN Amelia Delphos CONTRIBUTORS Rob Brezsny, Deirdre Crimmins, Carol Diggs, Jenny Gardiner, Shea Gibbs, Mary Jane Gore, Erika Howsare, Desiré Moses, Sarah Sargent, Jen Sorensen, Paul Ting, Sean Tubbs, David Levinson Wilk

DESIGN AND PRODUCTION ART DIRECTOR Max March (x16) GRAPHIC DESIGNER Tracy Federico

ADVERTISING advertising@c-ville.com ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Chloe Heimer, Lisa C. Hurdle (x30), Stephanie Vogtman (x39) PRODUCTION COORDINATOR Faith Gibson (x25)

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BUSINESS CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER Debbie Miller (x28)

3714 Richmond Road Keswick 434-984-0820

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CULTURE

37 Which movers and shakers would make your local 30 under 30 list?

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

PUBLISHER Anna Harrison (x51)

Lamps

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Q&A

10 Can discussion panels save democracy?

11 Why remote work might be here to stay.

Antiques

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2021 ACSA Drinking Water Quality Reports Now Available

Visit www.serviceauthority.org to read about how the ACSA is prepared for compliance with future water quality regulations, including PFAS and lead.

Quirk Hotel encourages curiosity for the unique, inspiring and beautiful. A momentous tribute to the art, culture and history that makes each stay everything but usual.

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Quirk Hotel is the first boutique art hotel to be established in Charlottesville’s historic downtown.

If you wish to receive a paper copy of the report, please contact Tim Brown at tbrown@serviceauthority.org or 434-977-4511, ext. 119.

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THIS WEEK A lifelong city resident with a passion for mentoring the next generation. A young politician with a deft understanding of the levers of power. A theatrical superstar adapting classic works for the current moment. These are just a few of the people you’ll meet in this week’s feature (p.14)—and by the way, none of them have celebrated their 30th birthday yet. (Some of them aren’t even close.)

This collection of rising stars makes up our annual Power Issue. In the past, the Power Issue has focused on the people who hold the power right now—which, let’s face it, usually winds up being a bunch of rich old men who everyone already knows about. So this time, we’re focusing on the next generation of movers and shakers, people who are challenging the status quo and excelling in their fields.

Obviously, our list isn’t comprehensive—some of you gave a shout-out to the impressive young people you know in our question of the week (p.37), and if you have a rising star you feel deserves further recognition, definitely tell us.

If you’re an older person, I hope you’ll read this feature and feel like the future is in good hands. Whether or not you understand them, you can’t deny that these young folks are bursting with ideas and talent.

And if you’re under 30, I hope you’ll find inspiration here. I certainly do—I’m 24, and I’m astounded at the creativity, dedication, poise, and energy on display among this group of my peers. If you ask me, the kids are all right.—Ben Hitchcock

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09-18 | TODD SNIDER 09-29 | WATKINS FAMILY HOUR PRESENTED BY WNRN 10-08 | AN ACOUSTIC NIGHT WITH DISPATCH WITH EMELISE SOLD OUT 10-17 | LUCERO SPECIAL GUEST MORGAN WADE 10-21 | SAINT MOTEL 10-26 | SPAFFORD WITH EGGY 11-17 | ANDREW MCMAHON: THE THREE PIANOS TOUR WITH ZAC CLARK 12-04 | MIPSO 12-11 | DAN TYMINSKI BLUEGRASS BAND 01-23 | ANDERSON EAST

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10-07 |JUKEBOX THE GHOST 10-17 | GEORGE CLANTON, MAGDALENA BAY AND VITESSE X 10-22 | MADISON CUNNINGHAM

08-27 | THE LEGWARMERS: THE ULTIMATE 80’S TRIBUTE BAND PRESENTED BY GENERATIONS 102.3 09-01 | BRENT COBB/NIKKI LANE

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UVA Children’s was just ranked by U.S. News & World Report as Virginia’s #1 Children’s Hospital. Because at UVA Children’s keeping your kids healthy is our mission. With our expert pediatricians, nurses and care teams, we’re home to an elite team of pediatric specialists. Our Pediatric Cardiology & Heart Surgery, Diabetes & Endocrinology, Orthopedics, Urology and Neonatology Departments are all ranked among the best in the nation. All to ensure that every family in Virginia has access to world-class pediatric care. Visit childrens.uvahealth.com.

“I hate losing at pretty much anything. My girlfriend hates playing Mario Kart with me due to this fact.”

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—UVA closer Stephen Schoch, discussing his competitive mentality ahead of the baseball team’s College World Series appearance this week

NEWS Descendants will have

Back to the office?

PAGE 11

IN BRIEF Masks won’t be prosecuted

equal say at Montpelier

Virginia state law says it’s illegal to wear a mask in order to conceal your identity. For obvious reasons, that law was put on hold during the pandemic, but it’ll go back into effect on June 30, when the state government’s COVID-inspired state of emergency ends.

Locally, however, people who plan to continue masking shouldn’t worry—the Charlottesville and Albemarle Commonwealth’s Attorney’s offices released a joint statement this week saying, “Those who wish to continue to wear masks in public to mitigate the risks of COVID-19 spread and exposure may do so without fear of prosecution.”

Sue me? Will do, said hospitals

New cases, Charlottesville and Albemarle

From June 7 to June 21, Charlottesville and Albemarle combined reported 20 new cases of coronavirus. That’s the smallest number of new cases in a two-week stretch since the early days of the virus in the spring of 2020. The Blue Ridge Health District, which includes Charlottesville, Albemarle, and four neighboring counties, reported just two new cases on Monday and two new cases over the weekend.

Sixty-eight percent of Albemarle adults and 57 percent of Charlottesville adults are fully vaccinated. Statewide, 60 percent of adults have had both shots.

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COVID cases remain steady—and low—in the Charlottesville area

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A study from Johns Hopkins University highlights just how aggressive UVA and VCU hospitals were in suing patients for unpaid medical bills, reports the Virginia Mercury. Both facilities stopped suing patients in 2020 after facing public pressure over the practice, but the study reports that the two hospitals were the most litigious of 100 hospitals analyzed.

From 2018 to 2020, VCU initiated legal action 17,806 times. UVA finished second at 7,107.

The Montpelier Foundation voted last week to share governance of the historic property with the Montpelier Descendants Committee, an organization comprised of descendants of the enslaved laborers who once lived and worked on the plantation.

Montpelier is widely known as the estate of James Madison, the fourth U.S. president, but the Orange County property was also home to more than 300 enslaved laborers. In recent years, the organization has sought to bring their history to the fore. The move to formally share control of the property with the descendants community is “unprecedented,” says the foundation.

James French, the chair of the Descendants Committee, praised the decision in a statement. “This vote to grant equal co-stewardship authority to the Descendants of those who were enslaved is groundbreaking,” said French, who’s a financial technology entrepreneur by day. “The decision moves the perspectives of the Descendants of the enslaved from the periphery to the center, and offers an important, innovative step for Montpelier to share broader, richer and more truthful interpretations of history with wider audiences.”

June 23 – 29, 2021 c-ville.com

The Albemarle Planning Commission voted 6-1 in favor of a proposed development that will see 190 affordable units, and 332 total units, constructed near the Forest Lakes community off Route 29, reports The Daily Progress. Since the proposal’s debut in March, some Forest Lakes residents have voiced their opposition to the construction, but the planning commission cited the high cost of living in the county as a key reason for allowing the project to move ahead.

JENNIFER GLASS

Affordable Albemarle

NEWS

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POWERFUL LOCAL BUSINESS LEADERS

Democracy dialogues

SCOTT HAMLER

Forezee Marketing Solutions forezeellc@gmail.com IG: @forezeemarketing

Can a new UVA center help fix our floundering system?

Forezee works with small to medium-sized businesses to help them achieve their digital marketing goals. Specializing in social media management, marketing, and content creation.

By Amelia Delphos

T

he University of Virginia is deeply invested in the study of democracy.

On Grounds, you can study democracy at the Frank Batten School of Leadership and Public Policy, or the Miller Center of Public Affairs, or the Center for Politics, or the Weldon Cooper Center for Public Service, or the Democracy Initiative in the College of Arts and Sciences, or the Karsh Center for Law and Democracy at the law school.

Now, the school is adding another institute to the collection. In May 2019, UVA President Jim Ryan opened the university’s Presidential Ideas Festival with a vision for an institute of democracy at the university, and in June 2021, his vision is coming to fruition, thanks to a $50 million donation from Martha and Bruce Karsh.

The Karsh Institute of Democracy, complete with shiny new facilities on the Emmet-Ivy corridor, will serve as a collaborative enterprise, bringing together scholars from all over the university to research and strengthen American democracy.

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Building Business.

Building Community

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(BCBA) is a very competitive mens basketball league based in Charlottesvile, VA. Games are Sundays between late May and mid August at Benjamin Tonsler Park located at 500 Cherry Avenue. All game video, stats and photos can be viewed weekly on the league website Bankscollage.com.

“The idea behind the institute started with a way to not take over those schools or centers, but to enhance and accelerate collaboration, so that we can do it in a more robust fashion,” says Melody Barnes, former director of the White House Domestic Policy Council under President Barack Obama, codirector for policy and public affairs at UVA’s Democracy Initiative, and inaugural executive director of the Karsh Institute.

The Karshes made their money in investing, and are now part owners of the Golden State Warriors, among other endeavors.

After getting his UVA law degree, Bruce Karsh clerked for Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy, who was known as the swing judge during his time on the court.

William Antholis, director and CEO of the Miller Center, is excited for the new institute because it is, by design, a “collaborative enterprise, with the goal to make the whole greater than the sum of the parts.”

In addition, Antholis says Barnes is the perfect person to lead it. “Melody is a uniquely gifted collaborative partner,” he says. “She has already proven in the College

With the January 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol just six months in our rearview, the timing for UVA’s new Karsh Institute of Democracy couldn’t be better.

NEWS

SIVA VAIDHYANATHAN, UVA MEDIA STUDIES PROFESSOR

By Carol Diggs

Y

Albemarle County, which had outgrown its downtown office building and was leasing additional space, is now reassessing what jobs require employees to work on-site.

to be part of a team. So they’re telling us they want a hybrid model, where they can be in the office two or three days a week.”

“Sometimes the need to focus [on a project] means working from home works better,” Tessier says. “But a lot of what architects do is collaborative—showing your ideas to a colleague, noodling it through. Some of our teams have been getting together for meetings with masks.” His 14-person firm is in the process of developing a hybrid model that combines the best of both approaches. “We recently had our first face-to-face all-office meeting [since the shutdown]—which was just really nice.”

But business owners also have to consider their customers’ needs and expectations. While most people seem to have adapted to Zoom meetings and digital data exchange, many still prefer in-person interaction. “We’ve given clients the option to meet anywhere they felt comfortable—in our office, at their home, outdoors at a restaurant, on Zoom,” says Heneberry. “I think that will continue.”

Then there are logistical concerns. Would a hybrid model, allowing both remote and in-office work, mean supplying employees with high-tech workstations in both places?

Do employees still need individual office space if they are only coming in one or two days a week? With employees working flexible hours, how does the company ensure responsive service and client coverage? Many of these decisions have an impact on the bottom line.

“Our employees have found they can get so much more done at home. But they also need contact with colleagues and clients.”

DAWN HENEBERRY, OLD DOMINION CAPITAL MANAGEMENT

What about offices themselves? Prepandemic, Kilroy says, Albemarle County had almost outgrown its downtown office building and was leasing additional space. Now, with a teleworking policy in place, every manager is being asked to designate which positions can offer flexibility and which will require on-site work, so the county can reassess its space needs.

ArcheMedX, which currently has core staff working out of office space at Vault Virginia, is also in the process of deciding what’s next. “We’ve proved we can do much more than we thought we could virtually, but there are times when being together with a white board is necessary,” says Selzer.

“We’ll likely continue in a hybrid model, with some [physical] presence downtown— Charlottesville is still the heart and soul of ArcheMedX.” “I hope we can embrace what has worked,” says Selzer, “but there’s always a time and a need to meet face to face.”

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ou get to wear slippers all day. You don’t have to commute. You have more flexibility with childcare.

After a year of remote work, is the office a thing of the past?

A high local vaccination rate makes the return to in-person work feasible for many area businesses, but that doesn’t mean everyone is headed back in. Some outfits have ditched office space and others are downsizing, as hybrid work arrangements become more common.

Before COVID hit, many businesses were already accommodating employees who wanted to work from home occasionally— but others had to scramble. “When the shutdown happened, Albemarle County didn’t have a teleworking policy,” says Emily Kilroy, director of communications and public engagement for the county. “Within three days, people were sent home, and we had to make sure they had the equipment and IT they needed—which sometimes meant borrowing or renting laptops.”

ArcheMedX, which develops software for life sciences and health care clients, was at the other end of the spectrum. “We have always had some remote employees, but most worked in our downtown office,” says Joel Selzer, co-founder and CEO. “As soon as the pandemic hit, we moved everyone to remote. We got them whatever they needed—workstations, desks, even furniture—from the office, and everything else we gave away or put into storage.” And the firm isn’t looking back. The company used to rent offices on East Main Street, but gave up the space last summer.

“Our offices never went completely remote—we had staggered schedules, so attorneys could come in to work with staff a couple days a week,” says Mike Griffin, business manager at Tucker Griffin Barnes P.C., a law firm with four offices in central Virginia. “The decision now is when to allow clients back into the office, and how do we do that safely.”

After safety, the big concern for employers and their workers is child care. “Fifty percent of our employees have children under the age of 18 at home,” says Kilroy, so the reopening of schools was a critical factor in bringing employees back. Tim Tessier, one of the principals at Bushman Dreyfus Architects, agrees: “I have teenaged boys, and we had homeschooled for a while—but that’s not as challenging as for employees who have grade-school kids.”

As schools and daycares re-open, why would employees want to continue working from home? “Productivity,” says Dawn Heneberry, managing director of wealth management firm Old Dominion Capital Management. “Our employees have found they can get so much more done at home. But they also need contact with colleagues and clients

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along better,” he says. Ryan’s introductory words on the institute made Vaidhyanathan worry that a safe space, rather than a space for truth, was his goal.

In an op-ed posted shortly after the announcement of the gift, Ryan wrote that universities “have our own work to do in rebuilding trust and credibility with all Americans, especially the skeptics who portray us only as instruments of liberal indoctrination or protectors of ingrained systems of power.”

“The most valuable work universities can undertake to support democracy is purposeful and nonpartisan,” he added.

“The worst thing that can happen to the Karsh Institute is that we become merely academic and merely committed to making UVA look like a safe space for convening,” Vaidhyanathan says. “We have to tell the truth first.”

Remote or hybrid work could be here to stay

June 23 – 29, 2021 c-ville.com

“I don’t want to see the Karsh Institute end up being a mealymouthed, mediocre forum for talking about how we all need to get along better,”

Working it out

SKYCLAD AERIAL

of Arts and Sciences that she can help meld together a disparate set of academic disciplines and perspectives on democracy.”

“It will be really valuable to have somebody who can look across the water and bring us together on an ongoing basis.”

Certainly, now seems like the perfect time to study democracy, with an unprecedented insurrection just six months in the rearview.

According to Barnes, anyone you talk to might identify a different problem with our system, whether it’s white supremacy, or attacks on the media, or the rollback of key voting rights.

Barnes will be working this summer to create a programming plan for the first couple of years, with a focus on how the university can be legitimately helpful in strengthening American democracy.

To Barnes, the announcement of the institute was a “significant commitment by the university to the challenges facing democracy, to leverage these really wonderful assets that we already have at the university, and to bring new and original ideas with the heft of a pan-university institute to the table.”

“We really are in desperate need of a deeper understanding of what has happened to American democracy,” says Siva Vaidhyanathan, professor of media studies and director of the Deliberative Media Lab, which is a part of the Democracy Initiative. “We need historical, sociological, and economic, as well as political analysis to really understand how we might rebuild American democracy.”

However, Vaidhyanathan worries about what the Karsh Institute will become. “I don’t want to see the Karsh Institute end up being a mealy-mouthed, mediocre forum for talking about how we all need to get

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h t 2 1 y l u J W O OTE N

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It’s true what they say: Absence does make the heart grow fonder.

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T NMEN I A T R ENTE

DRINK & D O FO

ESS & FITN H T L A HE

After taking last year off (hosting a competition just wouldn't have felt right when so many were struggling to keep their doors open), we're extra ready to get back to celebrating what makes Charlottesville great.

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TWO LATEST BOOKS & MORE In, A MURDER ON FIFTH AND DICE AND THE RUIN OF FIFEVILLE,

reveals how fear and misunderstandings caused The Charlottesville City Council to condemn and Demolish a 20 Acre Tract (30 Black businesses and 600 residents) from the Downtown area from 1958-1964.

In, HARD TIMES AND SURVIVAL: THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AN AFRICANAMERICAN SON,

James relates His Story and the Reader learns what He means when He Says: “Do not GiveIn to Adversity, but overcome it by Steady and Constant Perserverance.”

A great book for your summer reading list!

Call or Write, William A. James, Sr. 434-985-8987 PO Box 6991, Charlottesville, VA 22906 Wjpublications@aol.com

The University of Virginia Bookstore 400 Emmet Street, Charlottesville, VA 22904 (on UVA Grounds).

Patsy Goolsby, Manager, 434-924-1075 | bookshop@virginia.edu 2nd Act Books 214 East Main Street, Charlottesville, VA 22902 Daphne Spain, Owner, 434-202-0754 | daphnespain@gmail.com

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Local Author William A. James, Sr.

SOLD AT:

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James shows how drug-dealing and gang violence led to the condemnation, demolition, and gentrification of Fifeville. It is a Sequel to his IN THE STREETS OF VINEGAR HILL, 2007. (He is writing a play based upon this latest Book)

IN THE STREETS OF VINEGAR HILL, James

June 23 – 29, 2021 c-ville.com

from local Author William A. James, Sr.

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THE POWER ISSUE Each summer, C-VILLE publishes the Power Issue.

Traditionally, that’s meant a roundup of the same old bigwigs and string pullers—politicians, landlords, and so forth.

This year, we’re taking a different tack, and focusing on the city’s next generation of leaders. Get to know these

30

all-stars—people who are making a difference here in town, with their ideas, passion, dedication, and youthful energy.

(Warning: This feature might make you feel old.)

EZE AMOS

June 23 – 29, 2021 c-ville.com

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under

By Alana Bittner, Amelia Delphos, Brielle Entzminger, Shea Gibbs, and Tami Keaveny

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Zeniah and Zaneyah BRYANT, 15 FIGHTING AGAINST SYSTEMIC racism and injustice runs in the family for the Bryant twins. They grew up watching their mother, Zeneida Howard, stand up for Black residents in town. And you already know about their older sister, Zyahna, who has become a global powerhouse in the years since she first petitioned City Council to remove the Robert E. Lee statue.

Now, the 15-year-old activists are making their own mark on Charlottesville. Following the murder of George Floyd last year, the pair led multiple demonstations demanding justice for Black people killed by police. They also founded the Charlottesville Black Youth Action Committee to address racial issues in policing and education, like the school-to-prison pipeline.

But activism is way more than just protesting, the sisters emphasize—it’s mutual aid, too. Throughout the pandemic, BYAC has distributed free food, water, money, and other necessities to unhoused people on the Downtown Mall, as well as paid for their hotel rooms. The new group has also hosted teach-ins on student activism, fundraisers for young Black mothers, and a Black joy festival.

This fall, the rising Charlottesville High School sophomores plan to revive CHS’s Black Student Union—started by their sister—and encourage their peers to take advanced classes. They ultimately hope to inspire other Black youth to speak up for themselves, and refuse to be silenced.

“There are generations coming after us,” said Zaneyah (standing on the right in the photo). “If we set things in place, they may not have to go through what we’re going through right now.”

Ti AMES, 26

SUPPLIED POHTO

TI AMES’ THEATRICAL roots grew early.

Ames began singing as a child in church, and was attending Live Arts summer theater camps at age 9; by 12, they had joined the Virginia Consort, Charlottesville’s chamber chorus. After graduating from Oberlin College with degrees in theater and Africana studies, Ames returned to Charlottesville to dive even deeper into its theater and music scene.

Ames is now leading those summer camps at Live Arts, and considers the Charlottesville Player’s Guild their “second home.”

It was with the CPG that Ames directed Black Mac, an all-Black adaption of Macbeth, and more recently, staged their own original radio play, See About the Girls. Ames also teaches vocal lessons, using an Africana aesthetic that plays off of call and response.

As they explain in a video for the Front Porch, “The song itself is a character. It gives you things to work with, and it is your job to respond to whatever it’s giving you.”

JOHN ROBINSON

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HENRY BORGESON KNOWS his way around a board meeting—and a charcuterie board.

The avid cook and passionate foodie has been bringing his combination of epicurean passion and business savvy to his profession since 2017, when he became an indispensable member of the team at Charlottesville-born restaurant group Roots Natural Kitchen.

The Roots empire launched in 2015 with just a single restaurant on the Corner. In less than six years, the eatery chain has grown to include three Virginia locations—in Charlottesville, Richmond, and Blacksburg—as well as further afield in Newark, Delaware, and State College and Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

Borgeson, a 2014 UVA grad, began serving as Roots’ director of finance in 2017 and quickly moved into the C-suite, starting as chief financial officer in November 2018. If you want to turn leafy greens into greenbacks, Borgeson’s your man.

June 23 – 29, 2021 c-ville.com

Henry BORGESON, 28

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THE POWER ISSUE

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Shelby Marie EDWARDS, 26

Jeremiah JORDAN

Karina MONROY, 28

WHEN JEREMIAH JORDAN started working at Ivy Provisions in 2017, he was a line cook with little passion for food and zero professional culinary experience.

Jordan had tasted excellence before—he went to college to play football and had a bright future ahead. But legal issues brought him home and away from his athletic career. That’s when a friend helped Jordan get his foot in the door at Ivy Provisions. In just two months, the restaurant promoted him from cook to kitchen manager. By May of this year, he had worked his way up to Ivy Provisions’ sous chef.

“Ivy welcomed me back with open arms,” Jordan says. “I love food. It’s become more of a passion because I take pride in my work.”

KARINA MONROY ARRIVED from California a couple of years ago, and since then she’s wasted no time getting involved in the Charlottesville community. She’s the executive director of Creciendo Juntos, on the planning committee at the Bridge Progressive Arts Initiative, and co-creator of the wellness podcast Cultivando Tu Bienestar. That on its own would be enough to merit a mention as a rising star, but Monroy is also a gifted artist. Lately, she’s been creating delicate needlework renditions of figs, cantaloupes, and pomegranates, fruits she remembers from her grandmother’s orchard in Southern California.

For Monroy, a daughter of Mexican immigrants, a typically feminine task like needlework is an entryway to exploring the nuances of womanhood in Mexicano and Chicano culture. As she puts it in a video made for New City Arts, “It’s been my way of showing the women in my culture that the work we’re doing is appreciated and an art form.” She’s spreading that feeling of appreciation and sisterhood with La Cultura Cura, an intergenerational support group for Latinx women and femmes, that promotes “sisterhood, culture, social solidarity, and self-actualization.”

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TRISTAN WILLIAMS

June 23 – 29, 2021 c-ville.com

TRISTAN WILLIAMS

ZACK WAJSGRAS

WHEN GEORGE FLOYD’S murder sparked worldwide protests against police violence last year, actor and poet Shelby Marie Edwards felt a shift inside herself. She wanted social justice to play more of a role in her day-to-day life, but was unsure what her next move should be. She soon learned that the Public Housing Association of Residents was hiring its first-ever executive director, and—after a pep talk from activist Joy Johnson—felt called to continue the work of her mother, former vice-mayor Holly Edwards.

For years, the elder Edwards served low-income Charlottesville residents as a program coordinator for PHAR and a parish nurse for the Jefferson Area Board for Aging. Following her mother’s death, Edwards moved back to Charlottesville in 2019 from Chicago, where she’d been teaching theater and writing classes for Black youth. She began working as a development coordinator for Live Arts, and offering performance arts classes through the Boys & Girls Club of Central Virginia.

Since joining PHAR in December, Edwards has hired a leader for the nonprofit’s Residents for Respectful Research program and revamped its website and online presence. She’s also working to bring on more resident organizers, as well as expand the resident-led redevelopment of the city’s public housing.

Edwards hopes to act full-time one day, but plans to stick around at PHAR long enough to build up the next generation of young Black resident leaders. And she doesn’t rule out following in her mother’s footsteps.

“If I just so happen to be in Charlottesville for a long time, it is not outside of the possibility that I would run for City Council,” she says.

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RAYLAJA WALLER HAS always been passionate about working with kids. Born and raised in Charlottesville, she grew up babysitting her siblings and cousins. Since graduating from CHS in 2015, Waller has served as a camp counselor for Charlottesville Parks & Recreation and a substitute teacher for the city schools. And now she is the fifth- through eighth-grade pathway coach at City of Promise, which prepares youth living in Westhaven, 10th and Page, and Starr Hill for college and careers.

Waller joined City of Promise’s first youth council as a high schooler, helping to organize free community events for children. While earning her degree in criminal justice and political science from Virginia State University, she returned to City of Promise multiple times to speak about her college experience.

Now, as a pathway coach, Waller helps kids explore career options and extracurricular activities. She’s currently creating a curriculum of skills for students to develop before high school, including critical thinking, media and technology literacy, time management, leadership, and self-empowerment.

In the future, she plans to collaborate with City of Promise to create her own nonprofit to help divert youth who are headed in the wrong direction by providing them with mentorship, jobs, and career development.

“Become that teacher, become that lunch lady or man, become that school janitor—they also make a difference,” she says. “Having that Black person in the building that cares for these kids, even if you’re not the one teaching them, is giving us a better outcome of how our kids act and what they get involved in.”

TRISTAN WILLIAMS

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Raylaja WALLER, 24

EZE AMOS

EZE AMOS

THE POWER ISSUE

Alicia SIMMONS, 27

Abel LIU, 21

HAVE YOU HAD a great meal in Charlottesville recently? If so, there’s a good chance Alicia Simmons was involved. She began her career in cuisine at Tavola, in Belmont, after graduating from the Piedmont Virginia Community College culinary arts program. A standout sous chef at the Italian eatery from 2015 to 2020, Simmons left Tavola last year for a gig as the sous chef at Restoration Crozet at Old Trail Golf Club.

But now she’s back in Belmont—as Tavola’s executive chef, a job Simmons chose over several other offers.

“She got her start here, and the talent was immediately obvious,” Tavola owner Michael Keaveny says. “[We] watched her grow into a leader and are very excited to have her take on the next era of Tavola.”

ABEL LIU IS a UVA Echols Scholar, Royster Lawton Fellow, Truman Scholar, and the nation’s first university student government president who was openly transgender when elected.

Before winning the Student Council presidency in a landslide last spring, Liu served as a Student Council representative and chair of the Representative Body for two years. The rising fourth-year says he’s passionate about building systems of dual power by using an institution like Student Council alongside a counter institution, such as Young Democratic Socialists of America at UVA, Minority Rights Coalition, or the Virginia Student Power Network, to exert the maximum amount of pressure and leverage against the ideological and political hegemony of the university.

In recent months, Liu worked alongside YDSA, Minority Rights Coalition, and the Covid Action Now campaign to secure optional credit/no credit grading policies for the entire 2020-2021 school year and a tuition freeze for 2021-2022. Currently, he’s teamed up with Housing and Residence Life, the Equity Center at UVA, UndocUVA, the Black Student Alliance, PLUMAS, and the University Police Department to set up alternative sources of care in non-violent situations, such as mental health crises or alcohol poisoning. He hopes this will lead to long-term funding in Student Health and Counseling & Psychological Services.

With that many initiatives underway, it might seem like Liu is all business, but he has a more relaxed side, too. In his free time, he enjoys bird watching and hiking with Chip, his 6-month-old puppy.

Milla CIPRIAN, 21

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Ibby HAN, 26

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IBBY HAN IS an organizing powerhouse—not just in Charlottesville, but throughout the commonwealth.

As the co-executive director of Virginia Student Power Network, Han has supported students across the state in organizing efforts, from VCU’s campaign to get police out of mental health crises to UVA’s Covid Action Now campaign, calling for better support for students and workers during the pandemic. Han’s work centers around creating sustainable student organizing, which can be difficult when student leadership turns over every four years. VSPN spends a lot of time running training and leadership development programs for student organizers. In addition to helping students directly, VSPN does statewide legislative advocacy, and has advocated for financial aid for undocumented students and marijuana legalization.

Han says one of her proudest moments was the community’s COVID response last year. She worked with Cville Community Cares and Congregate Charlottesville to design mini-grant programs to move money quickly to those who needed it.

Han emphasizes that everything she’s worked on has been with a tight-knit team of people who have deep trust in each other. Still, it’s clear that any team with Han on it is a team that gets things done.

June 23 – 29, 2021 c-ville.com

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MILLA CIPRIAN IS a standout volleyball player—but also a standout for her work off the field, where she’s become an important advocate for Black student-athletes at UVA. Milla helped start an organization called BOSS, or Black Student-Athletes Offering Service and Support. BOSS aims to create and build community among Black athletes and to create a safe space where they can authentically be themselves.

Throughout COVID, Ciprian worked to set up talks with Black alumni, and orchestrated conversations between the Black studentathlete community and the non-Black student-athlete community to figure out how they can work together to move the needle forward within the athletic community. Last fall, BOSS collaborated with the university’s Student-Athlete Advisory Committee to register all student-athletes on every team to vote. And if all that wasn’t enough, Ciprian was also chosen to sing the national anthem before the start of the UVA men’s basketball team’s 2019 Final Four appearance. Oh say can you see a bright future for Ciprian?

Because we sure can.

Alex BRYANT, 28 WHEN IT COMES to working for your community, Alex Bryant walks the walk. In addition to serving as the new associate director of IX Art Park, Bryant is president of the Downtown Business Association, secretary for the African American Teaching Fellows, and a board member at Bennett’s Village and Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Central Blue Ridge.

“These one-on-one connections are the ripples that will start creating a really cohesive community,” he says. “I want to do whatever I can do to help to foster and build that community. In Charlottesville it hasn’t always been that way, and there’s a lot of work to do ahead.”

After receiving a degree in music from the University of Virginia in 2015, Bryant, originally from Richmond, became the coordinator of Monticello’s Heritage Harvest Festival, highlighting the impact and influence enslaved laborers had on Southern food. He then began volunteering with the Tom Tom Foundation’s food programs before serving as the nonprofit’s project manager, operations director, and, eventually, managing director.

“It’s so easy to just give money to a nonprofit...but everyone’s got time and talents that they have,” he says. “Just showing up and asking, ‘How can I plug in and use what I know to help you guys?’—that’s what I really love.”

At IX, Bryant says he’ll work to make the arts more accessible through community outreach, educational programming, and partnerships with local art galleries and organizations. He also plans to expand The Looking Glass immersive art space this fall, as well as collaborate with diverse local artists to redo the art park’s murals and sculptures. And most importantly, he will make sure IX remains free for everyone.

EZE AMOS

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Allison WRABEL, 28

SUPPLIED POHTO

IF YOU LOVE local news, you owe Allison Wrabel a big thank you. Over the past six years, she has written more than a thousand stories for The Daily Progress.

After receiving a degree in journalism from the University of Missouri in 2015, Wrabel, a Cleveland native, was tapped to apply to the Progress by a mentor at her school. Then-Progress editor-in-chief Nick Matthews had reached out, and was looking to hire new grads from his alma mater.

Wrabel started off at the Progress reporting on the local business community, and has been on the Albemarle County beat since 2017. In addition to covering hours-long government meetings, she writes about transportation, housing, land use, and other pressing issues that impact the county.

“I really enjoy talking to people. That’s the part I like most about it,” she says of her job. “I love helping people know what’s going on in their community.”

It’s no secret that journalism is in a period of upheaval, with layoffs and pay cuts happening at news organizations across the country. But Wrabel wants to stay in the business for good. She sees herself doing long-form investigative reporting in the future, perhaps in a bigger city.

“When will that happen? I don’t know,” she says. “But eventually someday, hopefully!”

EZE AMOS

June 23 – 29, 2021 c-ville.com

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Sabrina HENDRICKS, 18 SCHOOL PHOTOS ARE the worst. The artificial pose. The forced smile. That cloudy blue background. The set up leaves almost everyone looking awkward.

Enter Sabrina Hendricks. When she chose photography as an elective in her freshman year at Charlottesville High School, she couldn’t have imagined that she’d graduate with her own thriving portraiture business—as an alternative to the corporate school picture services that create the same posed images over and over, Hendricks spent much of her junior and senior years taking photos of her fellow students.

“I created an Instagram account (@shendricksphotography), which attracted attention, and my business grew from there,” says the 2021 grad. She estimates that she’s snapped over 5,000 shots since launching in 2019, and says Sabrina Hendricks Photography will remain in business while she attends the University of Virginia in the fall.

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THE POWER ISSUE

ZIMBABWE NATIVE AND UVA soccer player Cabrel Happi has been a winner in the studentathlete community on Grounds. As president of the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee, he’s made it his mission to empower student-athletes and utilize the power and platform that they have.

Happi says student-athletes have a unique college experience, living season by season rather than semester by semester, which makes it easy for them to forget that life exists outside their sport.

He says he hopes to remind his peers that they’re students first, and that the platform studentathletes are given should be used for the betterment of society. He pointed to the Groundskeepers initiative, started last fall by Black football players, as an example of student-athletes taking advantage of their platform to empower and educate others.

You might think that a soccer player’s feet are his most valuable asset, but Happi has another trick at his fingertips. When he’s not advocating for change or speeding down the pitch, he works as a hand model—his wrists have appeared in multiple watch advertising campaigns. So watch out, everyone!

IF PRISCILLA MARTIN CURLEY tells you to drink garnacha with your margherita pizza, by god grab the garnacha. A certified sommelier and expert on little-known and indigenous Italian wines, Martin Curley is a Culinary Institute of America grad, alumnus of Boka (one of Chicago’s most successful restaurant groups, which features in its portfolio everything from Italian to sushi), former Tavola wine director, and co-owner of The Wine Guild of Charlottesville. Before arriving at Dairy Market’s Springhouse Sundries, her food and wine skills were put to good use at Monticello and The Wool Factory.

Now, she’s turned her talents to the specialty beverage and food store, which features local cheeses, artisanal olive oils, fancy jams, and the like—y’know, the good things in life.

JOHN ROBINSON

Priscilla Martin CURLEY, 29

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EZE AMOS

Cabrel HAPPI, 22

June 23 – 29, 2021 c-ville.com

YAS WASHINGTON IS running for City Council. Oh, and she’s only 23.

After graduating from Albemarle High School in 2015, Washington served as an administrative assistant for the Albemarle Housing Improvement Program and as a youth counselor in the city’s human services department. In 2019, she founded Rocket Science Integrated, which uses art to raise awareness about equity issues.

Working on campaigns for Albemarle Commonwealth’s Attorney Jim Hingley in 2019 and Congressional candidate Dr. Cameron Webb in 2020, Washington came away with a passion for criminal justice reform, affordable health care, and environmental sustainability. She realized she wanted to be more involved in setting critical policies and making systemic change.

“Just because [someone] lives in a particular area and wouldn’t typically have access to certain things or opportunities, that shouldn’t cause them to be put in a predicament where they’re not able to see themselves in a different position,” she says.

If elected to City Council, Washington’s top priority is to work with the Albemarle-Charlottesville Regional Jail to allow people charged with low-level offenses or nonviolent crimes to be released before their trial with affordable bonds. She also wants to reallocate ACRJ funds to social work, education, and civic programs, and see more people diverted to alternatives to incarceration.

No matter the results in November, Washington sees herself in politics for the long run. “The true way to bring about change and break down barriers is by having more Black Americans not just in elected positions, but positions of power,” she says.

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Yas WASHINGTON, 23

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2nd Annual Caring for Community Awards

The Caring for Community Awards recognize exceptional community service, support, and work by individuals and organizations in the Greater Charlottesville Area.

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NOMINATE INDIVIDUALS AND ORGANIZATIONS IN THE FOLLOWING CATEGORIES: Above and Beyond Local Government Employee Above and Beyond Use of Space or Product Above and Beyond Faith Community Above and Beyond Medical Group Above and Beyond Medical Care Provider Above and Beyond Group Effort Above and Beyond Childcare Provider Above and Beyond Business Above and Beyond Nonprofit Above and Beyond Nonprofit Employee Above and Beyond Restaurant, Catering, and Grocery Above and Beyond Service - Individual or Family Above and Beyond Voice for Equity Above and Beyond Volunteer Mentor Above and Beyond School Employee Above and Beyond Business Employee

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June 23 – 29, 2021 c-ville.com

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C-VILLERESTAURANTWEEK.COM Proceeds benefit Blue Ridge Area Food Bank

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CULTURE

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OUR GUIDE TO YOUR WEEK THURSDAY 6/24

RALLY AROUND THE RAINBOW

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La Bohème cast members rehearse ahead of two Charlottesville Opera shows this week at the Ting Pavilion.

Every day is pride day, but especially on Thursdays in June at Vitae Spirit’s Pride Party Happy Hour.

The bartenders serve up rainbowcolored cocktails as they bop to a fabulous playlist, and you can peruse a selection of queer prints and artwork made by staff or enter a raffle benefiting the Charlottesville Pride Community Network. If you show up decked out in rainbows, expect an especially enthusiastic reception from everybody in the place. Free, 5-9pm. Vitae Spirits Distillery Downtown, 101 E. Water St. vitaespirits.com.

THURSDAY 6/24 & SATURDAY 6/26

FILE PHOTO

There’s something timeless about cash-strapped bohemians in love, which may be why La Bohème, first staged in 1896, has become one of the most performed operas in the world. Charlottesville Opera’s outdoor performance is updated to occur during the profound social changes of 1960s Paris, and the 90-minute abridged production features Charlottesville’s own Jeremy Weiss as a principal player. Oh, and the chemistry between the singers who play the lead couple? It ain’t faked—the pair are married in real life. $15-50, 8pm. Ting Pavilion, 700 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. tingpavilion.com.

June 23 – 29, 2021 c-ville.com

LIVING ON LOVE

@cville_culture

Art Park, 522 Second St., SE. ixartpark.org.

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FRIENDLY ARRANGEMENT It’s hard to make a vase of flowers look bad, but an expert floral arranger can take your bouquet to another level. Debi Burdick of Fawn Over Flora leads a sunset gathering filled with flowers, wine, music, and friends at Flower Party at Cardinal Point Winery. Local farms provide the blooms, and copies of Erin Benzakein’s Floret Farm’s Cut Flower Garden will be available at a discounted

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THURSDAY 6/24

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CULTURE ALL YOU CAN EAT

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A successful pairing Culinarian Myo Quinn’s unexpected journey to Charlottesville arts@c-ville.com

M

yo Quinn admits that she was never supposed to end up in Charlottesville. But when COVID-19 surged through New York City in spring of 2020, she and her husband packed their three boys into a rental car and headed south. They stopped in Orange, Virginia, for a night. That turned into a week, then a month. Eventually Quinn says they set their sights on “the biggest, closest town” and landed in Charlottesville.

It wasn’t the first time Quinn had made a radical pivot. She quit a hedge fund career after having her second child, and went to culinary school, where she put her love of cooking and her mother’s food wisdom together for what she calls her second life.

After cooking on the line for Danny Meyer’s Gramercy Tavern and Untitled, Quinn turned to food writing and recipe development. Her contributions can be found digitally on the Food Network, Delish, and Good Housekeeping. Last fall, her friendship with Holly Hammond of Whisper Hill Farm led to the formation of Pear, an IX Art Park Farmers Market stall that offers unique baked goods. This year, it’s been more important than ever to be optimistic when we can, and Quinn’s arrival on the local food scene definitely counts as a bright spot.

Do you have a favorite or a major success?

The platform would measure that by likes, or comments, or ratings. For me, I am proudest when it’s a recipe that is familiar to me. A recipe that comes from something that I cook frequently for my family. Most recently it was a miso-braised kale that is served over multigrain rice.

Was cooking a big part of your childhood?

Yes. My mother is a very good cook. She is also a very smart cook. I always joke that all of the things I could’ve learned in a professional kitchen I came into the professional kitchen already knowing because my mom had taught me: How to be efficient. How to be thoughtful. How to work with urgency. How to clean up as you’re working. And how to be a better eater, which means trying everything.

How did Pear come to be?

Pear is the result of a friendship between Holly of Whisper Hill Farm and me. We met at the IX farmers’ market last summer. Over this past Christmas holiday, Holly came up with the idea to make cookie boxes...I think the final count was 4,200 cookies between the two of us.

Myo Quinn says her mother taught her most of the things a chef should know: How to be efficient, thoughtful, work with urgency, and clean up as you go.

That number is representative of how Holly and I approach life. We often joke that we do everything with gusto. So Pear is a continuation of holiday baking.

Holly recently went back to farming so it’s just me right now. Every Thursday on Instagram we announce the menu that will be available on the following Saturday. I always try to have something with citrus, seasonal fruit, chocolate, caramel, and spice; something with a vegetable; and something with cinnamon.

Recently I had an ah-ha moment when I realized I needed to always have something for kids. Because when a kid walks up and says, “This is all grown-up stuff ” and walks away, the whole family walks away.

What are some of the local discoveries that have impressed you?

When I arrived I put out a message on a Facebook group, asking, “What is the one thing that represents Charlottesville?” and people said it was the ham biscuits. So we worked our way through the ham biscuits.

I think something Charlottesville does really well is curry. Thai curry, even compared to New York, the red curry from Chimm.

Pearl Island chicken curry is phenomenal. I went out of my way to talk to [chef Sober Pierre] because I was in tears when I had it.

I was like, “Wow. I didn’t realize how homesick I was.”

What do you make of Charlottesville’s food scene?

As a chef that has been cooking and eating in New York City for the past 15 years or so, the biggest challenge I’ve had is to figure out what this community is willing to eat. Just like each family has specific eating habits, each community has food preferences.

There are times when I feel very vulnerable baking here. I love that the customers will ask lots of questions and try things, then come back every week. But I’m making something completely different, and always feeling like, “Are people gonna come?”

“I think something Charlottesville does really well is curry. Thai curry, even compared to New York, the red curry from Chimm. Pearl Island chicken curry is phenomenal. I went out of my way to talk to [chef Sober Pierre] because I was in tears when I had it.” MYO QUINN

ICE CREAM MAKERS! A customizable hot-day treat SUMMER 2021

Taste is everything.

MEE T MYO QUIN N

THE PEAR CO-OWNER ON HER “SECOND LIFE” IN CHARLOTTESVILLE

Something’s fishy around here...could it be fresh salmon?

JM Stock’s ham biscuit is always a winner.

A very Southern summ er Collards, fried chicken, mac ‘n’ biscuits—our summer menucheese, and, yes, is heating up

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TAKERS! C-Ville Supper Club brings dinner to your door

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Eat up!

BAKERS! Three rising stars making delish fresh bread

June 23 – 29, 2021 c-ville.com

What does a recipe developer do?

There are two approaches. First, you pitch a recipe that you want to put out there. For example, I’m Korean so it might be a Korean recipe that the Food Network is lacking. If it gets approved, you write the recipe from beginning to end. You cook it, test it. Then

What ingredient will never be used in your cooking?

I grew up in Asunción, Paraguay. There are so many mango trees there, and as a child you ride your bicycle on the roads and you squash the mangoes. It splashes up through your bicycle wheels and you end up smelling of ripe mango, which some people covet, but it reminds me of really hot, humid summers where you just can’t get rid of it. So, mangoes.

a big part of it is introducing it to the reader.

What it is, what to keep in mind, what’s important—the tips and tricks.

A second way is that the platform might come to you and say, for instance, “We don’t have a good stuffed cabbage recipe.” So they’ll assign a recipe to you. You’ll have to research it. If it’s a flavor profile you’re not familiar with you’ll have to make it several times. Ask the right questions to the right people.

JOHN ROBINSON

By Tami Keaveny

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CULTURE THE WORKS

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The deep end Sharon Shapiro’s new show reflects America through a swimming pool

By Sarah Sargent arts@c-ville.com

COURTESY OF SSG

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Sharon Shapiro’s “Stars and Stripes” is on view in “Social Fabric,” her exhibition at Second Street Gallery.

The work focuses on what it means to be female in America and, given the themes explored in the work, their patent vulnerability jolts the viewer.

We’re not quite sure what’s up except that an overall feeling of discord pervades the work.

Shapiro is adept at adding just the right cultural references—flip flops, Birkenstocks and wrist adornments position the works in their time period. Similarly, the artist appropriates architectural items, the Palladian window and lantern, as vestiges of an antebellum South.

Her use of watercolor has an insubstantiality that goes well with the pool theme and also the fragility of the girls. The work has the feeling of collage, with the fore-

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tive entreaty to remind us of who we can be.

Other recurring objects include Charlottesville’s Robert E. Lee statue, a Palladian window and lantern from the Albemarle Charlottesville Historical Society, tiki torches, and three teenage girls. The work focuses on what it means to be female in America and, given the themes explored in the work, their patent vulnerability jolts the viewer. Not only are they young and tender, they’re also members of a generation that faces a troubled legacy on many fronts. Shapiro’s girls seem to be watching while functioning as symbolic reminders of what’s at stake.

The triangular arrangement of “Traveller’s Rest” recalls heroic academic-style paintings. In this case, the mounted general and his horse are relegated to the background. The main action is in the contemporary color scene at the bottom.

What are the girls doing here? Why is one of them gesturing with an American flag, and what does the expression on her face mean?

June 23 – 29, 2021 c-ville.com

ou can’t paint swimming pools without thinking about class and thinking about race,” says Sharon Shapiro. Pools figure largely in “Social Fabric,” Shapiro’s show at Second Street Gallery. Originally drawn to swimming pools for aesthetic reasons and because “they’re fun to paint,” Shapiro began to dig deeper into their history. “We didn’t really talk about it in the South when I was growing up. Like, why weren’t there any Black kids at the public pool?” She goes on to point out that, following integration, many municipalities opted to fill in their pools rather than integrate them—a clear example of how racism hurts everyone.

Initially, Shapiro, who is white, was hesitant to paint people of color and their experiences. “But then when 8/12 [the Unite the Right Rally] happened right here in Charlottesville, I thought, ‘I can’t not make work about this.’”

Her pools run the gamut, from the Villa Artemis’ Grecian-style exemplar in Palm Beach, Florida, immortalized in a 1959 Slim Aarons’ photograph of socialite C.Z. Guest, to an above-ground number in the yard of a foreclosed house, and the abandoned pool at the defunct motel on the top of Afton Mountain.

Collage has always been an important aspect of Shapiro’s work. She produces both actual collages and trompe-l’oeil versions made by layering media and images. In both cases, what occurs is a fracturing of the image akin to how things appear in dreams and memory. Shapiro uses a language of bright colors and quotidian settings to depict exceedingly serious matters. This contrast between messaging and content serves to highlight the latter, and the comfortably familiar trappings enhance the sense of foreboding inherent in the work.

Various iterations of the American flag are repeated throughout this exhibition. The flag has become loaded symbol, often co-opted by the political right, but in Shapiro’s work the flag seems to express a plain-

ground superimposed on the statue. Photo transfers of newspaper and Playboy magazine articles are scattered across the surface, reinforcing the collaged effect and alluding to the patriarchal forces surrounding the girls. Lee’s horse, Traveller, is beautifully rendered in graphite, and while the statue’s clearly been demoted, it still looms over us.

In “Stars and Stripes,” the girls appear again, this time in front of an expanse of graffiti. They appear to be on a balcony or a viewing stand of some sort, with an unraveling flag draped over the balustrade. To their left hangs a fancy chandelier. The girl in green (the same model as the girl in red) is partially replicated, like an oddly disturbing Photoshop gone wrong. The girls are watchful, of each other and of things we can’t see.

A 13-star flag forms the background of “Miss 1976 (Spirit).” Again, Shapiro layers mostly pool-related images—the aboveground pool, assorted vintage lawn furniture, an inflatable tube. She reduces the palette to yellow, orange, and hot pink with a touch of blue, recalling the Day-Glo aesthetic of 1970s posters. Examining the photo transfers, one sees the girls standing in front of the Lee statue plinth, casually holding tiki torches like lacrosse sticks over their shoulders. These once-benign items now trigger traumatic memories of the Unite the Right torchlight parade.

In “Anthem (Once Upon a Time)” Shapiro replaces the WASP icon at the Villa Artemis with a young Black woman wrapped in the flag. She doesn’t have a shadow, which may mean she’s otherworldly, and perhaps just an apparition. But her being here proclaims she has as much right to a place in this narrative as someone like Guest.

“For me it’s got to be both,” says Shapiro about balancing aesthetics with the underlying message of her work. “It’s got to be something that I want to investigate. Painting is like a puzzle, you’re setting up problems and then you’re solving them with paint.” With “Social Fabric,” Shapiro remains true to her goals, creating works brimming with drama and visual allure that urge us to ponder the issues she explores.

SATURDAY 6/26

SUPPLIED PHOTO

The Summer of Drag celebration at IX Art Park features Virginia queens such as London Bacall, Christina Doll, and Enya Salad, who bring the glitz, glam, and body-odyody, as well as awe-inspiring death drops you never would have thought possible in stilettos. With hearty doses of lip syncs and laughs, summer is anything but a drag. $10-15, 8pm. IX

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DRAGGING YOUR HEELS

ON SALE NOW MARCH 5-29

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Including Chairs, Recliners, And Sectionals

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New but with an old Soul

If you haven’t been by Minerals & Mystics yet, we can’t wait to meet you!

Be sure to ask us about our private shopping experience - the Rock Star hour!

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www.mineralsandmystics.com Facebook.com/MineralsMystics 345 Hillsdale Drive Charlottesville VA 22901 434-284-7709

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Be a rock star at Minerals & Mystics!

June 23 – 29, 2021 c-ville.com

We are a unique gem in Seminole Square Shopping Center filled with rocks and minerals, sterling silver natural gemstone jewelry and so much more. Each of us here at Minerals & Mystics is on our own path of spiritual discovery and enlightenment. We may have just opened in August, but we have been studying and working with crystals and jewelry for many years, each of us in a different mindset and place on our path just like you. What better way to grow than by sharing that journey with others. Join us for beautiful treasures, interesting conversations, and a like-minded community of different and wonderful seekers.

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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

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#5

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#1

#1 solution

#2 solution

#3 solution

#4 solution

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CROSSWORD

Disney+

BY DAVID LEVINSON WILK ACROSS 1. 1990s Britcom, familiarly 6. Sight in a produce aisle 10. BTS music genre 14. Reeves of “The Matrix” 15. Two-tone marine predator 16. What “:” can mean 17. Voice of Gollum whose name consists of 53-Across 19. “The Yipiyuk” author Silverstein 20. The Berenstain Bears live in one 21. 2003 NBA Rookie of the Year Stoudemire 22. Three-time Oscar winner for Best Actor whose name consists of 53-Across 27. Firebugs’ felonies 28. Electrical unit 29. “M*A*S*H” actress Loretta 30. Critters who worshipped C-3PO as a god 32. “NewsHour” network 35. “The Fault in Our Stars” actress whose name consists of 53-Across 39. Whole bunch 40. “Blonde” author Joyce Carol ____ 41. Bring in 42. Bit of misdirection 43. Accommodate 45. 2015 Screen Actors Guild Life Achievement Award winner whose name consists of 53-Across 50. “Black-ish” star Tracee ____ Ross

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51. Bananas 52. Genre for Gary Glitter and T. Rex 53. Streaming service where one might find 17-, 22-, 35- or 45-Across 59. Lover of Radames, in opera 60. “Night” author Wiesel 61. Mental aggravation 62. Spotted 63. Trebek on the Hollywood Walk of Fame 64. Couldn’t stand

DOWN 1. Melissa Jefferson ____ Lizzo 2. Big ____ 3. It’s not hot long 4. Whichever 5. Enter forcefully 6. Prized mushroom 7. Rubbed the wrong way 8. Bot. or biol.

9. Prof’s assistants 10. Fate 11. “That’s poppycock!”

12. “SNL” castmate of Shannon and Gasteyer 13. Extremes of the earth 18. “____ Tu” (1974 hit song) 21. “This is ____ new to me!”

22. BBC time traveling hero 23. Like many elephants 24. “Me? Never!”

25. States for the record 26. “The Ballad of John and ____”

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ANSWERS 6/16/21

June 23 – 29, 2021 c-ville.com

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27. No. 2 30. Pencil maze word 31. Itsy-bitsy 32. Flannel shirt pattern 33. Arctic hazards 34. “Auld Lang ____” 36. “Ella and ____” (1956 jazz album) 37. Facilitate 38. Farmer’s place, in song 42. MLB cleanup hitter 43. At some prior time 44. “How ya like dem apples?!”

45. “La Classe de Danse” painter 46. Kemper of “Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt” 47. Part of a lawn mower 48. Cartoon milk mascot 49. Tennis racquet brand 53. “Breaking Bad” org.

54. Not working, maybe 55. Green org.?

56. Illuminated 57. Beehive State native 58. Forlorn

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What separates Jordan from others:

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By Rob Brezsny

Cancer (June 21-July 22): “I was so flooded with yearning I thought it would drown me,” wrote Cancerian author Denis Johnson. I don’t expect that will be a problem for you anytime soon. You’re not in danger of getting swept away by a tsunami of insatiable desire.

However, you may get caught in a current of sweet, hot passion. You could be carried for a while by waves of aroused fascination.

You might find yourself rushing along in a fast-moving stream of riled-up craving. But none of that will be a problem as long as you don’t think you have something better to do. In fact, your time in the cascading flow may prove to be quite intriguing—and ultimately useful.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): In my opinion, psycho­ logy innovator Carl Jung, born under the sign of Leo, was one of the 20th century’s greatest intellects. His original ideas about human nature are central to my philosophy.

One of my favorite things about him is his appreciation for feelings. He wrote, “We should not pretend to understand the world only by the intellect; we apprehend it just as much by feeling. Therefore, the judgment of the intellect is, at best, only half of the truth, and must, if it be honest, also come to an understanding of its inadequacy.” I bring this to your attention, Leo, because the coming weeks will be a favorable time to upgrade your own appreciation for the power of your feelings to help you understand the world.

Virgo

(May 21-June 20): “We were clever enough to turn a laundry list into poetry,” wrote author Umberto Eco. Judging from astrological omens, I suspect you’re now capable of accomplishing comparable feats in your own sphere. Converting a chance encounter into a useful new business connection?

Repurposing a seeming liability into an asset? Capitalizing on a minor blessing or breakthrough to transform it into a substantial blessing or breakthrough? All these and more are possible.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct.22): Author Aslı Erdoğan writes, “It had been explained to me from my earliest childhood that I would know love—or that thing called ‘love’—as long as I was smart and academically brilliant. But no one ever taught me how to get that knowledge.”

I’m sorry to say that what was true for her has been true for most of us: No one ever showed us how to find and create and cultivate love. We may have received haphazard clues now and then from our parents and books and movies. But we never got a single day of formal instruction in school about the subject that is at the heart of our quest to live meaningful lives. That’s the bad news, Libra. The good news is that the rest of 2021 will be one of the best times ever for you to learn important truths about love.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Before he journeyed in a spaceship to the moon in 1971, Scorpio astro­ naut Alan Shepard didn’t think he’d get carried away with a momentous thrill once he arrive at his destination. He was a manly man not given to outward displays of emotion. But when he landed on the lunar surface and gazed upon the majestic sight of his home planet hanging in the sky, he broke into tears. I’m thinking you may have similar experiences in the coming weeks.

Mind-opening, heart-awakening experiences may arrive. Your views of the Very Big Picture could bring healing upheavals.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Sagittarian author Clarice Lispector observed, “In a state of grace, one sometimes perceives the deep beauty, hither­ to unattainable, of another person.” I suspect that this state of grace will visit you soon, Sagittarius—and probably more than once.

I hope you will capitalize on it! Take your

time as you tune in to the luminescent souls of the people you value. Become more deeply attuned to their uniquely gorgeous genius.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Trailblazing Capricorn psycho­analyst Ernest Jones said, “There is no sense of contradiction within the unconscious; opposite ideas exist happily side by side.” In other words, it’s normal and natural to harbor paradoxical attitudes; it’s healthy and sane to be awash in seemingly incongruous blends. I hope you will use this astrologically propitious time to celebrate your own inner dichotomies, dear Capricorn. If you welcome them as a robust aspect of your deepest, truest nature, they will serve you well. They’ll make you extra curious, expansive, and non-dogmatic.

(P.S.: Here’s an example, courtesy of psychologically savvy author Stephen Levine: “For as long as I can remember the alternate antics of the wounded child and the investigations of the ageless Universal played through me.”)

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Aquarian guitarist Django Reinhardt was a celebrated jazz musician in occupied France during World War II. Amazingly, he was able to earn good money by performing frequently—even though he fit descriptions that the rampaging Germans regarded as abhorrent. Nazis persecuted the Romani people, of which he was one. They didn’t ban jazz music, but they severely disapproved of it. And the Nazis hated Jews and Blacks, with whom Reinhardt loved to hang out. The obstacles you’re facing aren’t anywhere near as great as his, but I propose we make him your role model for the next four weeks. May he inspire you to persist and even thrive in the face of challenges!

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Piscean author Richard Matheson believed we’ve become too tame

and mild. “We’ve forgotten,” he wrote, about “how to rise to dizzy heights.” He mourned that we’re too eager to live inside narrow boundaries. “The full gamut of life is a shadowy continuum,” he continued, “that runs from gray to more gray. The rainbow is bleached.” If any sign of the zodiac has the power to escape blandness and averageness, it’s you Pisceans— especially in the coming weeks. I invite you to restore the rainbow to its full vivid swath: red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, and violet.

Maybe even add a few colors.

Aries (March 21-April 19): Author Albert Camus advised everyone to “steal some time and give it freely and exclusively to your own self.”

That’s excellent advice for you to heed in the coming days. The cosmos has authorized you to put yourself first and grab all the renewal you need. So please don’t scrimp as you shower blessings on yourself. One possible way to accomplish this goal is to go on a long stroll or two. Camus says, “It doesn’t have to be a walk during which you’ll have multiple life epiphanies and discover meanings no other brain ever managed to encounter.” But I think you are indeed likely to be visited by major epiphanies and fantastic new meanings.

Taurus (April 20-May 20): Robert Mugabe was Zimbabwe’s leader for 37 years. In the eyes of some, he was a revolutionary hero. To others he was an oppressive dictator. He was also the chancellor of the University of Zimbabwe, where his wife Grace received her Ph.D. just two months after she started classes. I suspect that you, too, will have an expansive capacity to advance your education in the coming weeks—although maybe not quite as much as Grace seems to have had. You’re entering a phase of super-learning.

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

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Gemini

June 23 – 29, 2021 c-ville.com

(Aug. 23-Sept. 22): For the indigenous Ojibwe people, the word Adizokan means both “story” and “spirit.” In fact, story and spirit are the same thing. Everything has a spirit and everything has a story, including people, animals, trees, lakes, rivers, and rocks. Inspired by these thoughts, and in accordance with cosmic omens, I invite you to meditate on how your life stories are central elements of your spirit. I further encourage you to spend some tender, luxurious time telling yourself the stories from your past that you love best. For extra delightful bonus fun, dream up two prospective stories about your future that you would like to create. (Info about Adizokan comes from Ann and John Mahan at SweetWaterVisions.com.)

CULTURE FREE WILL ASTROLOGY

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ON THE

Cruise

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There are 3 ways to get your boarding pass to the BEST party of the year: WIN your Best of C-VILLE category.

Voting begins June 16. Each WINNER will receive an invite for up to 4 guests.

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Itinerary:

Four hours of dancing, eating, drinking, and singing along to the yacht rock tunes of Empty Bottles—and more surprises!

Port of Departure: Listed on your boarding pass!

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Q&A

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Which movers and shakers would make your local 30 under 30?

My dog Huck.

@ray_boogieee!!!

Potter’s Craft Cider.

@ZYSAIDSO/INSTAGRAM

@MELISSASHIRLEYMILLER/INSTAGRAM

My Numba @zysaidso been doing the work!

@charlotte_rene_woods for keeping Charlottesville informed about politics!

Daniel Fairley II @notdanielfairley.

@KING_CHAMBERS310/INSTAGRAM

@MIKEKROPFPHOTO/INSTAGRAM

@SCOTTXFREE/INSTAGRAM

Sally Rose.

Eclipseflyco!! Based out of Cville and growing fly & guiding company!!

@NARANJO.RUSS/INSTAGRAM

James Clark with Edward Jones is a rock star.

@ANNAERICHARDSON/INSTAGRAM

@LARGEBUTCOOL/TWITTER

I cannot imagine this group without a Chef Tyler Teass in it!

@lil_timins_ goated @SWANKYSHMIRDA/INSTAGRAM

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@hmmjustwondering @HOLLYSIVY/INSTAGRAM

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I cannot imagine this group without a Alex Urpi with Forward Adelante, Emergent Financial Services, and co-host of the radio show “Today y Manana.” @COPELANDANDI/TWITTER

@maddywitaconis fantastic young organizer and progressive political!

Andy Page at @meetforge!!

@JOSIAH.FL/INSTAGRAM

@DANIELWILLSON/INSTAGRAM

@terrasolceramics.

Recently moved here and loving growing my business! @ANNAERICHARDSON/INSTAGRAM

Christen and Shelby Edwards, twins who are both making a big difference in the lives of others, honoring the legacy of their late mother Dr. Holly Edwards.

The under-30 hairdressers at Moxie Hair Lounge should each be on your list!!!!

DAVE NORRIS/FACEBOOK

@TARAMLIFE/INSTAGRAM

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. The best responses will run in next week’s paper. Have a question of your own you’d like to ask? Let us know.

There’s no place like

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Outside.

Home.

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home.

A view of South River prompts a Stanardsville family to add a pool

APRIL/MAY 2021

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Next week’s question: What’s your favorite local frozen dessert to help beat the heat?

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CURRENTLY HIRING FOR: HARDER

NOW HIRING! FULL TIME & SEASONAL POSITIONS SALES: Event Sales Consultant

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39

ORDER OF PUBLICATION Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE § 8.01-316 Are you passionate about applying your skills to ensure the greatest quality of life possible for our fellow community members in need? If so The Arc urges you to consider opportunities within our organization. Our mission is to ensure full community inclusion and participation of people with developmental disabilities through the provision of high quality services and advocacy. Our vision is to remain the leading provider of services and advocacy for this deserving population. If you share these values we urge you to consider the following career opportunities: Program Manager- Day Support, Louisa County.

Part-time 20 hours per week.

Senior Direct Support Professionals (2 openings, pay range of $15-$17/hr.)

Direct Support Professional- Floater (overnights, $16/hr.)

Direct Support Professionals - Residential Services (FT and PT, $13-$15/hr.)

We’re very eager to hear from candidates interested in working in Crozet and C’ville!

Additional detail for each vacancy (including schedules) may be viewed on the Employment page of our web site.

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

Advancing Healthcare Through

CLINICAL TRIALS

www.uvaclinicaltrials.com

Study for Depression (MDD) Seeking adults for a research study, ages 18-65 with Major Depressive Disorder (MDD) with continued depressive symptoms, despite taking an antidepressant. Participants will have up to 11 visits over a 72 day period. Taking study medication, blood draws, ECGs, maintaining an eDiary, and completing assessments will be required. Reimbursement for time and travel is $75 per completed visit. Principal Investigator: Anita H. Clayton, MD. UVA Center for Psychiatric Clinical Research Madelyn Aman 434.243.4631 or text: 434.987.8976 IRB-HSR # 210049

_ General District Court Charlottesville X Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court __ Commonwealth of Virginia, in re: a male child born to Takia M. Calloway v. Takia M. Calloway and Jardé Ezell The object of this suit is to: Terminate the parental rights of Takia M. Calloway, the mother of a male child born to Takia M. Calloway on January 20th, 2020.

It is ORDERED that the X defendant Takia M. Calloway, appear at the above-named Court and protect her interests on or before August 17th, 2021 at 10:00 a.m.

5/26/2021 DATE

David M. Barredo JUDGE

ORDER OF PUBLICATION Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE § 8.01-316 _ General District Court Charlottesville X Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court

ESTATE OF PAMELA C. NEALE

NOTICE OF TAKING OF DEBTS AND DEMANDS

Rebecca C. Hryvniak Commissioner of Accounts

The object of this suit is to: Terminate the parental rights of Jardé Ezell, the father of a male child born to Takia M. Calloway on January 20th, 2020.

It is ORDERED that the X defendant Jardé Ezell, appear at the above-named Court and protect his interests on or before August 17th, 2021 at 10:00 a.m.

5/26/2021 DATE

David M. Barredo JUDGE

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Upon request of the Executor, I will be conducting a hearing for receiving proof of debts and demands against the decedent or the decedent’s estate on July 23, 2021, at 10:00 a.m., at the law office of Scott Kroner, PLC, 418 E. Water Street, Charlottesville, Virginia.

__ Commonwealth of Virginia, in re: a male child born to Takia M. Calloway v. Takia M. Calloway and Jardé Ezell

June 23 - 29, 2021 c-ville.com

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

40

CLASSIFIEDS MANEENUCH ASHIRATHANTANAWAT, KORKARN SAMIPHAK Bee Pineapples Thai Kitchen 722 Preston Avenue, Ste 103 Charlottesville, VA 22903

The above establishment is applying to the VIRGINIA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL (ABC) AUTHORITY for Beer and Wine and Mixed Beverages on premises License to sell or manufacture alcoholic beverages.

Maneenuch Ashirathantanawat, Korkarn Samiphak, Owners NOTE: Objections to the issuance of this license must beSubmitted to ABC no later than 30 days from the publishing date of the first of two required newspaper legal notices.

Objections should be registered at www.abc.virginia.gov or 800-552-3200.

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42

CLASSIFIEDS

TITLE: ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE/ EQUITABLE DEVELOPMENT EXPERT HOURS: FLEXIBLE PART-TIME LOCATION: CHARLOTTESVILLE/ REMOTE RATE: $50- $90 AN HOUR BASED ON EXPERIENCE APPLICATION DEADLINE: JUNE 30, 2021 JOB DESCRIPTION: Part-Time Environmental Justice/Equitable Development Expert Skeo Solutions is seeking an expert in Environmental Justice and Equitable Development to provide company-wide support and insight as it relates to the cleanup and reuse of hazardous waste sites and other environmental issues. This position offers the opportunity to work with clients who are seeking to solve tough environmental challenges while meeting community needs. It also offers the opportunity to work with a creative and multi-disciplinary team at Skeo who are deeply committed to providing thoughtful support to our clients that advances positive environmental justice and equitable development outcomes.

The right candidate for this Expert/Advisor-level position is a collaborative, innovative individual with a science, planning or policy background and experience promoting environmental justice and equitable development in government programs. The ability to help navigate and inform a wide range of scientific, planning, communication and community involvement-related projects is required. Strong facilitation skills and experience with a consulting organization culture are preferred. Applicants should be proficient with Microsoft Office programs. Applicants should be able to multi-task, work effectively on a team, maintain a positive attitude, mentor junior staff and have excellent communication skills. Applicants must be willing to travel approximately ten trips per year at various locations throughout the United States.

This is a flexible part-time position with the potential for expanded hours or a full-time position. Approximately 20 hours per week are estimated. Skeo will work with qualified candidates to find a balance that works for both parties.

ABOUT US:

Skeo is an environmental consulting firm providing innovative, collaborative and multidisciplinary solutions to complex and pressing issues in environmental cleanup and reuse, stewardship, social equity and economic opportunity. We serve clients who face significant challenges at the intersection of the environment and equity. Examples of services Skeo offers that would benefit from wisdom brought from this position include: • Integration of environmental justice and equitable development principles into technical methodologies such as Geographic Information System data collection, analysis and risk assessment.

• Training, including job training or coaching associated with the remediation of hazardous waste.

• Communication and outreach materials related to risks associated with hazardous waste, cleanup and reuse of hazardous waste sites, and other environmental issues.

• Evaluation of remedies at Superfund sites to ensure protection for current and future residents.

• Development of best practices or guidance.

• Meeting and conference support related to hazardous waste sites and in some cases, their reuse, and other environmental issues.

• Facilitation and conflict resolution.

• Visioning and strategic planning for communities and organizations.

• Equitable development, community engagement, resilience and climate equity services for federal, regional and neighborhood planning processes.

June 23 - 29, 2021 c-ville.com

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The right candidate will be able to demonstrate how they can contribute to and strengthen these and related offerings in collaboration with our team. Required qualifications include: • • • • • • • •

Bachelor’s degree or higher in a relevant field.

Expertise in environmental justice and equitable development.

Familiarity with environmental science concepts, land use planning, or public health and the racial and social equity dimensions of this subject matter.

Collaborative working style.

Comfort and familiarity consulting with and working for government agencies.

Strong writing and communication skills, including cross-cultural communication.

Demonstrated focus on working with economically-disadvantaged/underserved communities and communities of color.

Willing to travel for approximately ten trips per year throughout the United States.

Advantageous Qualifications: • • • •

Strong facilitation and conflict resolution skills.

Preference for candidates located in the mid-Atlantic region.

Ability to effectively mediate high-conflict scenarios.

Demonstrated ability to build trust quickly with a broad range of stakeholders including leadership from communities facing environmental justice issues, local government and industry.

Application Instructions: Position open until filled. Preference will be given to applications received by June 30, 2021. Multiple hires may be made, depending on the expertise and fit of the applicant pool. Pay range will be dependent on years of direct experience and required/advantageous qualifications, ranging from $50 to $90 per hour.

Part time employees are eligible for bonus after six months and 401(k) benefits. Full-time employees, with full-time starting at 30 hours per week, are eligible for all benefits including health, dental and life insurance among others. To apply, please submit: • A cover letter that describes your unique strengths in environmental justice and equitable development and your interest in working with Skeo.

• A resume of up to four pages.

Up to five project examples that demonstrate your skills and project outcomes relevant to Skeo’s needs are welcome for context.

All employment decisions are made on a non-discriminatory basis, and without regard to sex, race, color, age, sexual orientation, gender identity, religion, disability, marital status, pregnancy or maternity, citizenship, national origin, or any other status protected by applicable law. Persons of color and persons who are bilingual in Spanish are strongly encouraged to apply.

TO APPLY TO THIS POSITION, GO TO HTTPS://SKEO.APPLICANTSTACK.COM/X/APPLY/A2B5YQWFHNN1

WWW.CAAR.COM 43

VOL. 30 NO. 25 n JUNE 23 - 29, 2021

FREE

JUNE 23 - 29, 2021 ISSUE 3025

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 ®

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

Waterfront Properties

IN CENTRAL VIRGINIA:

BY CARLA HUCKABEE

CAAR REAL ESTATE WEEKLY WWW.CAAR.COM

Challenges and Choices

44 JUNE 23 - 29, 2021 ISSUE 3025

A DREAM HOME IS GREAT, BUT THE RIGHT ONE IS BETTER. Let an agent who knows guide you.

LOUISA COUNTY

Bev Nash

$299,900

434-981-5560

• Construction is underway on 7.8 wooded acres • 1400 sf, 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms • Similar to photo, covered porch, rear deck • Superior modular construction like 2x6 walls • Conditioned crawl space • Paved State road • Granite counters, real fireplace • October completion

425 Rosewood Dr

$385,500

$150,000

FLUVANNA COUNTY

Ruth Guss 434-960-0414 • 10.378 Acres - Two Separate Parcels • 2.0 Acres - Mostly Open & Level • 8.378 Acres Mostly Wooded & Rolling • Mobile Home Conveys As-Is Where-Is • Cash or Land Loans Only

WOOLEN MILLS

$395,000

SHADWELL ESTATES

Bev Nash

$99,900

434-981-5560

• The last vacant lot available • Located just East of Shadwell.

• Beautiful mature timber on 1.5 acres • Paved private road • Just 10 minutes to Pantops shops 5 minutes to Keswick Golf Club and Glenmore

$99,900

PRICE REDUCED

Dan Corbin

434-531-6155

• New Custom Construction • Available June 2021 • 1980 Sq ft, One Level, 3 bedroom, 2 Bath, on 0.5 ac.

• Granite, Gas Fireplace, Patio, Lovely Floors & Fixtures • Gorgeous Pond View, No HOA • Well and Septic = No Water Bills • West River Meadows Subdivision - Fluvanna County • MLS 617217

CAAR REAL ESTATE WEEKLY WWW.CAAR.COM

Piney Mountain Subdivision, Palmyra

10+ acre Lots

GOT PLANS? LET’S BUILD!

Dan Corbin 434-531-6155 • Gorgeous NEW 10+ Acre Homesites • No HOA, Common Sense C&Rs, Firefly • Close to the Lake, Dining, Shopping, Schools • Ready to Build? Be in Your New Home Summer 2021 • Your Choice of Remaining Lots - $109,000 • Call for A Personal Tour - MLS 602023

434.985.0021 410 West Main Street Charlottesville, VA 22902 Downtown

Candice van der Linde 434-981-8730 • 2 Bed 1 Bath Fully Customized Home • Zoned for Commercial & Industrial • HUGE rooms with ornate ceiling Detail & Eco Friendly systems • Kitchen Open & Expanded w/ Soapstone Bar & Chopping Block Counters • Many upgrades in 2021 • MLS# 618123

$340,030

Lori Click

14 ELM CT/TROY

434-326-7593

• To Be Built! The Brookwood, Similar to Photo!

• 4 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths, Attached Garage, 1.66 Acres • Upgraded Siding Accent, Wide Window Trim, 10’x16’ Rear Deck • Master Suite with Garden Tub, Double Bowl Vanity • Kitchen with Granite Countertops, Stainless Appliances • Luxury Vinyl Plank Floors, Forest View s/d offer DSL, Fiber Optic

Pat Burns

434-465-4444

• Sitting amidst estates and horse properties this beautiful 5 acre lot in Keswick area for sale to build your dream home. Convenient to Charlottesville, Gordonsville. 99,900.

LAKE MONTICELLO

$305,000

Candice van der Linde 434-981-8730

• Remarkably spacious; contemporary 3 Bedroom 2 full bath Lake Monticello home • Vaulted Ceilings & Skylights.

• ALL NEW:Kitchen Cabinets, Counters, Stainless Maytag Appliances, Luxury Vinyl Flooring, Light Fixtures, Custom Fireplace, Master Bathroom Vanity, Light Fixtures, Flooring,Toilet.

• Private Fenced Yard w/ Raised Garden Beds, HUGE 20x10 Shed, Play Structure & borders conservation land & Rivanna River.

• MLS# 618280

434.974.1500 943 Glenwood Station Ln Suite 203 Charlottesville VA 22901

45

Thinking of selling your house this year, call me.

JUNE 23 - 29, 2021 ISSUE 3025

EAN FAULCONER INC. MCLFarm, Estate and Residential Brokers

PENNY LANE

Fabulous cottage tucked away on 12.5 acres with 1 division right. Top quality craftsmanship features; a copper roof and downspouts, vaulted ceilings, dramatic windows and artistic stonework.The first floor bath features a stone fireplace. Mature landscaping, wrap around porch, spring, stream and a detached studio all work to make this a compelling property. The studio has a fireplace with a beautiful walnut mantle. There are 2 sheds (a potting shed and another set up for miniature goats) $875,0000

REDBUD LANE

Unique, contemporary tri-level home. Set on 2 acres with beautiful trees and mature landscaping. Home features; 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, dining room, 3 Trex decks, paved driveway and a 500 sq. ft. carport. $399,900

PENDING

UNIVERSITY CIRCLE

Unique opportunity in the best University location.

Over a half acre lot. Bright clean residence with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, hardwood floors, great room, dining room and eat-in kitchen. Property also offers 2, one bedroom apartments on the terrace level. Large deck. Lots of off street parking! $850,000

CALL SHARON

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

CAAR REAL ESTATE WEEKLY WWW.CAAR.COM

503 Faulconer Drive Charlottesville ∙ VA ∙ 22903 p: 434.295.1131 f: 434293.7377 e: homes@mcleanfaulconer.com

JUNE 23 - 29, 2021 ISSUE 3025

46

YOUR PLACE. OUR PURPOSE.

105 Finders Way | Charlottesville Occupying an idyllic wooded hillside setting just outside Charlottesville, this 4 BR, 3.5 BA home has a new kitchen and wet bar, new cedar shake roof, updated screened porch, new whole-house generator, and extensive landscaping. Farmington location, western Albemarle schools, minutes to Barracks Rd. $1,075,000 | montaguemiller.com/616588 Carter Montague | 434.962.3419

Black Angus Farm | Scottsville Enjoy total peace and privacy at Black Angus Farm in southern Albemarle overlooking the James River. Located at the end of a quiet country lane, the 66 acres includes elevated pasture as well as mature forest. 4 bedroom, 3.5 bath farmhouse, 3 car garage and workshop, and a picturesque old barn. $725,000 | montaguemiller.com/612597 Carter Montague | 434.962.3419

4500 Monacan Trail Rd | North Garden

lot 11 Langdon Woods Dr | Albemarle

Set on 9 very private acres south of Charlottesville, this solidly-built brick ranch has an open floor plan allowing for good flow and plenty of natural light. Updated kitchen and baths. Covered porch overlooking private yard.

Proposed custom home to be built by European Homes of Albemarle on this beautiful lot in northern Albemarle County. Superior quality finishes including gleaming hardwood floor, custom Cabinetry, 9 ft ceiling and much more.

$425,000 | montaguemiller.com/618610 Carter Montague | 434.962.3419

1634 Wickham Way | Charlottesville

$875,000 | anitadunbar-realtor.com/617300 Anita Dunbar | 434.981.1421

1803 Matthew Mill Rd | Ruckerville

CAAR REAL ESTATE WEEKLY WWW.CAAR.COM

You will absolutely adore this charming ranch home Beautiful Spacious home in popular Wickham Pond! This charming home boasts an open floor plan with an upgraded offering one level living. Updated bathroom including new vanity, light fixture and tile surround. The partially kitchen featuring stainless appliances, granite countertops & maple cabinetry. Fabulous Sun Room with access to deck. fenced yard has space for a garden, a patio/fire pit area.

$449,000 | montaguemiller.com/618547 Pat Sury | 434.760.2999

$205,000 | montaguemiller.com/618878 Dana Watson | 434.996.2700

1716 King Rd | Charlottesville Rutledge... Fall in love with this picture perfect cape.

Designed with beautiful sparkling hardwood floors, builtin floor to ceiling bookshelves and cabinets with fireplace in living room, incredible sunroom and spacious backyard!

$679,000 | anitadunbar-realtor.com Anita Dunbar | 434.981.1421

3848 Zion Rd | T roy Calling Investors, Three Houses sold together. 3830 Zion Rd, 3848 Zion Rd & 3864 Zion Rd, Troy VA. All homes are currently tenant occupied. Each home has 2 BRs, 1 BA, kitchen and living room, each on 1.09 acre lot.

$399,000 | montaguemiller.com/616760 Kyle Olson | 540.649.4131

Whether you're buying or selling a home, locally or globally, searching for investment opportunities or just have questions, we're here to help.

At Montague, Miller & Co., we take pride in our ability to educate and guide our clients to successful outcomes through professionalism and honest counsel.

MONTAGUEMILLER.COM | 800.793.5393 | CHARLOTTESVILLE | MADISON | CULPEPER | ORANGE | AMHERST/NELSON

As a three generation family company, we’ve been serving Central Virginia’s real estate needs for over seventy years!

47

(434) 981-1421 500 Westfield Rd, Charlottesville, VA

ANITADUNBAR1@GMAIL.COM

Your Home will look its Best with the Listing Solution

JUNE 23 - 29, 2021 ISSUE 3025

An Albemarle County native with over 30 years of experience in the real estate industry, Anita Dunbar is highly respected by her peers for her professionalism. A large majority of her business comes from return customers and referrals from previous clients who appreciate her negotiating skills & positive attitude.

She has been selected as one of the most referred agents in the Charlottesville area year after year.

Anita loves helping people with their real estate needs. Reach out today!

434.981.1421

Annie Gould Gallery

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Take custom measurements anytime & anywhere

Book Your Appointment call or email Peter McFarren 202.341.4422 | peter@mcfarrenmedia360.com McFarrenMEDIA360.com

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VOL. 30 NO. 9 n MARCH 3 - 9, 2021

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 ®

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24 HOURS • 52 WEEKS 3 6 5 D AY S P E R Y E A R ONLINE & IN PRINT

Real Estate Weekly

CAAR

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CAAR REAL ESTATE WEEKLY WWW.CAAR.COM

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

We’ve Got Central Virginia

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Waterfront Properties

JUNE 23 - 29, 2021 ISSUE 3025

48 LAKEFRONT PROPERTIES ARE ALL

THE RAGE. And why not? Beauty, recreation, and the soothing effects of water are hard to beat. With each of five major area lakes offering something a bit different, choosing the right one is the first challenge.

Another challenge involves the most basic economic principle. The ultimate case of limited supply and high demand is playing out on the waterfront. These properties are behaving like the rest of today’s real estate market, on steroids.

Whether you’re looking at the smallest neighborhood lake or some of the largest in the Commonwealth, size doesn’t matter.

With so many buyers chasing so few properties, they need to be prepared, persistent, and patient. And the first step is to figure out the location, setting, and lifestyle that offer you the best choice.

IN CENTRAL VIRGINIA:

CAAR REAL ESTATE WEEKLY WWW.CAAR.COM

FEATURE

Lake Anna Bordering Louisa, Orange and Spotsylvania Counties, Lake Anna offers unique waterfront living and choices galore. Tiffany Hazelwood, REALTOR® and Associate Broker with Lake Homes Realty, says, “The lure of Lake Anna is the proximity to Northern Virginia, DC and points north, offering a peaceful retreat within one to two hours, making a weekend get-away easy, or even a full-time commute feasible. In the aftermath of COVID, Lake Anna has welcomed more full-time residents and looks forward to even more commercial growth.”

The law of supply and demand is operating in full force here. Only a few waterfront homes are available. “Two years ago $500,000 was the entry point for waterfront homes, [and] that quickly jumped to $700,000 in one season. New construction is also hot. Some premium waterfront lots remain, as well as water access lots.”

Buyers wanting access to the lake with lower costs have that option. “You can enjoy a golf cart ride to your neighborhood’s common area where you hop on your boat and go without the maintenance that comes with waterfront properties.”

Before pinpointing one of the 100 communities along its 200-mile shore, you’ll have to choose between the 9,000 acres on the public “cold side”, or the private 4,000 acres warmed by Lake Anna’s most famous resident, Dominion Energy’s North Anna Nuclear Power Station. North Anna processes two million gallons of water per minute when fully operational, taking water from the cool side and discharging it into the warm side. The warm side can be 14 degrees warmer than the cool side.

Hazelwood explains, “On the private side, you’ll enjoy swimming and boating as early as March and through the end of October, but you’ll experience hot-tub like temperatures in July and August. On the public side, you can boat to waterfront restaurants, marinas, and shops and have access to the bigger portion of the lake.”

Many buyers purchase homes as vacation or investment properties, with the potential to bring in $6,000 in seasonal weekly rental income.

Challenges and Choices

BY CARLA HUCKABEE

Lake Louisa If a neighborhood-sized lake is more your speed, head west about 25 miles to Lake Louisa and the gated resort community of Blue Ridge Shores. Still only an hour’s drive from Washington and Richmond, this is an attractive community for anyone wanting the cultural and transportation advantages the location provides, with a neighborhood feel to

the lake and community.

Optimizing the five miles of shoreline, Lake Louisa offers two sandy beaches, a designated swimming area, walking trails, and an 1,100 square foot community center. The marina at the main beach has 38 boat slips with an additional 15 slips elsewhere on the lake. Residents enjoy the water on a variety of motorized boats, kayaks, paddleboats, Jon boats,

and canoes. Water skiing and tubing are also popular, with plenty of bass, carp, catfish, and perch to keep the fishermen coming back.

JoAnna Von Arb, REALTOR® with Lake Homes Realty, notes that Blue Ridge Shores’ small size translates into few properties coming on the market. “Only 22 homes have changed hands in the last 12 months. Average lot sizes are one-third

49

517 LEXINGTON AVENUE

536 MEADE AVENUE

Country Living in Convenient Location. Close to NGIC, Hollymeade, Pantops. Private Stocked Pond & almost 5 acres in Albemarle County.

Main Level Master Suite, Tiled Dual Head Shower, Bamboo Hardwoods in Living Room, Eat In Kitchen w Stainless Appliances & Granite Counters. Covered Front Porch w View of your pond & pasture. Covered rear deck & Finished Basement with HUGE Family Room, 2nd Full Laundry Room, 3rd Full Bathroom & 4th Bedroom. 6 miles to Proffitt Rd. 9 Miles to Hollymeade Town Center. This home is a Must See! MLS# 605931 $495,000

This 1920 revitalized Victorian on one of Charlottesville most known streets; has over $200k in extensive functional & necessary renovations completed over the last 3 years. NEW: Roof, gutters, downspouts, Exterior foundation Repaired & whole house Painted; New Rear Deck, Refurbished Front Porch, gleaming original Hardwood Flooring Refinished; Kitchen redesigned w Bamboo Cabinetry. Master Suite perched in the Tower mimics a “Tree House” view of greenery &elegance w/ banquette seating drenched in natural light & vaulted ceilings. Redesigned character in all Bathrooms. In the Heart of Downtown Charlottesville, Lexington Avenue is known for the notable Victorians & quintessential charm. Ornate fixtures throughout the home convey. All rooms feature unique shelves, organic tile & Onyx. MLS# 611555 $895,000 Buy and Sell Cville Team

“New” Home in Prime Location. Zoned for Commercial & Industrial... Live & operate your business in this Downtown Belmont 2 Bed 1 Bath Fully Customized Home. Opened & expanded. High Ceilings, All new features & HUGE rooms with ornate ceiling Detail & Eco Friendly systems. Kitchen Open & Expanded w/ Soapstone Bar & Chopping Block Counters. NEW: Gas Range, Tile Backsplash, Stainless Appliances, Hardiplank Siding, Tankless Water Heater, Architectural Roof, Tilt Sash Argon Windows, Flooring, Heating & Cooling TRANE system, Ductwork, Insulation, Plumbing, Electrical- ALL Done in 2021. Move right in; enjoy your New Home! MLS# 618123 $395,000

R P ED R U ICE C ED !

JUNE 23 - 29, 2021 ISSUE 3025

4209 HAWKINS LANE

NOMINATE ME

NOMINATE ME

NOMINATE ME ME NOMINATE NOMINATE ME

NOMINATE

Nominees: Candice & Bert

Passionate about Helping People SELL & BUY Residential Real Estate in the Charlottesville Area. We can’t wait to connect with you & Share Some of our Best Adventures!

Candice Van der Linde @Candice_Realtor Buy and Sell Cville Team

Candice van der Linde, Realtor

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

943 Glenwood Station Ln #203 Buy and Sell Cville Team Charlottesville, VA 22901 Nominees: Candice & Bert

and Sell Cville Team Buy and Sell Buy Cville Team Nominees: Candice & Bert Nominees: Candice & Bert

Candice van der Linde, Realtor

Call: 434-981-8730 • Connect: BuyandSellCville.com Charlottesville Area.

We can’t connect withSpecialists you Comewait visit:to RE/MAX Realty & Share Some of our Best @Candice_Realtor Adventures!

Candice van der Linde, Realtor

@Candice_Realtor

FEATURE

Candice Van der Linde Buy and Sell Cville Team

Candice van

Passionate about Helping

Passionate aboutSELL Helping People & BUY Residential People SELL & BUYReal Residential Estate in the Real Estate in the Charlottesville Area. We can’t Charlottesville wait Area.toWe can’t with you connect Passionate about Helping & Share wait to connect withSome you of our Best Candice van der Linde, Realtor @Candice_Realtor Adventures!

People & BUY@Candice_Realtor Residential & Share Some of our Best der Linde, SELL Realtor Adventures!

Real Estate in the

943 Glenwood Station Ln Buy and Sell Cville Te Charlottesville, VA 229 Nominees: Candice &

Passionate about Help

Candice der Linde, Realtor Peoplevan SELL & BUY Resid

Real Estate in the Charlottesville Area. We wait to connect with y & Share Some of our B Adventures!

in Beautiful Fluvanna County, VA This unique, custom built home is tucked away on 10 private acres in Hidden Valleys. The veranda style porch that runs the length of the house will welcome your family and guests. As you enter the front door, the two-story foyer has a turned stair case to the 2nd level. There are two master bedrooms with attached master baths, one on the first level and one upstairs. The kitchen will delight any cook with large island, two sinks, all appliances, and breakfast nook. French doors go into the formal living room and dining room with double-sided fireplace.

The sun room is spacious with lots of natural light. There is a screened porch off thekitchen and a laundry / mud room with a large closet. The window sills are marble and all windows & doors have carved solid oak wood trim.

MLS# 618411 Asking price - $775,000

Debbie Cash Cell (434) 960-5501 DebbieCash@Remax.net

11551 Nuckols Rd., Glen Allen, VA 23059 (804) 521-5600

CAAR REAL ESTATE WEEKLY WWW.CAAR.COM

1304 HIDDEN VALLEYS ROAD

FEATURE

JUNE 23 - 29, 2021 ISSUE 3025

50 to one-half an acre, and home prices

range from the mid $150 to $400,000+.

Land is even more scarce with prices ranging from $9,000 for water access to $100,000 for waterfront.”

For a slower-paced resort lifestyle just an hour from city amenities, Lake Louisa and Blue Ridge Shores may be your ticket.

pool, and clubhouse. The amenity package resembles resort living at its best.

And for all those reasons, inventory is down significantly with no sign of coming back soon. John Licata, REALTOR® and Managing Partner with Licata Group Real Estate Advisors, lives at Lake of the Woods and understands the dynamics driving interest: location and lifestyle.

“DC is such a powerful economic engine.

And Lake of the Woods is in a perfect position to benefit. It’s just a 90-minute drive to DC and new HOV lanes are coming. Or relax and take the train. We have a new Veterans Administration Hospital breaking ground within two years in Fredericksburg. All of these make Lake of the Woods even more attractive.

“COVID is giving everyone with money a reason to buy a second home.

I’m working with a couple from DC looking at Lake of the Woods. She is 35 years old and making in the upper six figures working remotely. He is a restaurateur commuting to DC. “The other end of the spectrum works here too. If I’m a young teacher with a family I may not be able to live in Fairfax, but I can afford to live at Lake of the Woods. If I’m making $150,000 at Amazon, Arlington may be too expensive, but I can afford to live at Lake of the Woods.”

And like every other place subject to the law of supply and demand, prices are escalating. Quickly.

“Things are selling so far above what I expected. This month we had a house listed at $715,000 thousand and it sold for close to $900,000. Typically, there are 80-90 homes for sale. Today we have 12.

The balance between supply and demand is so skewed that the only possible outcome is for prices to shoot up. We have a water view lot listed at $80,000. A year and a half ago it would have been under $30,000.”

Adding to the pressure is that fewer and fewer owners are even considering selling. Licata asks, then answers his own question. “Why would they sell? Even if they can get top dollar, where are they going to go? Secondly, the grandkids love coming here. And the owners love it here, too.”

LAKE ANNA

Lake Monticello Slightly bigger with 22 miles of shoreline and 12,000 residents, Lake Monticello is the largest community in Fluvanna County. And for good reason. Five beaches, a golf course, marina, club house, pool, tennis courts, and sports fields make this private waterfront community feel like resort style living year-round.

And its affordable prices, and low taxes are a powerful draw for vacationers and full-time living. Vicky Wilson, Principal Broker/Owner of Monticello Country, REALTORS®, says “This past year has made people realize that they can afford a second home or vacation home at Lake Monticello. Compared to other places, our home prices and tax rates are low, bringing many buyers here for value or investments, or both.”

“Buyers from Northern Virginia or other regions of the Northeast can’t believe what they’ve found here,” says Diane Miller, Associate Broker with Long and Foster Realty – Lake Monticello. Over the years, Miller has seen the population at the Lake shift from mostly vacation homes and retirees to households of all ages. “With Charlottesville only 13 miles away, you don’t need to wait until you retire to have this great lifestyle.

Richmond is a bit further, but even that can be a reasonable commute, given the value we offer.”

Miller echoes a familiar refrain. “Our biggest barrier right now is our low inventory. The problem is so few people want to leave once they move here!”

Homes at Lake Monticello are mostly owner-occupied with full-time residents, although some are rented long term.

Short-term rentals are not permitted at the Lake creating a more stable neighborhood feel to the area.

SMITH MOUNTAIN LAKE

LAKE OF THE WOODS

CAAR REAL ESTATE WEEKLY WWW.CAAR.COM

Smith Mountain Lake The second largest freshwater lake in Virginia lies 20 miles southeast of Roanoke. Called the “Jewel of the Blue Ridge,” Smith Mountain Lake (SML) has more than 500 miles of shoreline and 40 miles of navigable water from end to end.

Sailors, paddlers, power boaters, and anglers easily coexist on SML’s more than 1,200 acres of water. Located four hours from Washington and two hours from Raleigh, SML is more rural than resort.

Less than half of the population are full-time residents. The remainder are investors and owners who rent their homes for much of the year.

Smith Mountain Lake State Park, along the northern shore, offers camping, boat rentals, hiking trails, guided night hikes and canoe trips.

Buyers looking for a more developed area with shops and restaurants choose Franklin County on the north and west side of the lake. These locations are just a 30-minute drive from Roanoke.

No Bad Choice Charlene Jones, with RE/MAX Lakefront Realty, Inc., says, “The average price for a waterfront home is about $700,000.

And lots are just under an acre. Most of our buyers come from Northern Virginia, Maryland, and Pennsylvania. Unfortunately, we are suffering through an inventory shortage just like everyone else.

“About 30 homes are on the market now. We usually have more than 10 times that number of homes for sale. This year nearly every home, townhome, or condo is getting 10 to 12 offers with escalation clauses and no inspections. Many properties sell within hours. Some building lots are available, but construction costs have nearly doubled, with no guarantees of a quick delivery due to supply chain issues.”

SML is an easy choice for those who value a large lake near the mountains and want to enjoy a mostly rural area.

It’s an equally good choice for investors wanting to use their lake home part time.

Lake of the Woods Like the other lakes at the northern end of Central Virginia, Lake of the Woods (LOW) is in the sweet spot—just far enough away but not too far. Seventy miles south of Washington and 60 miles north of Richmond, LOW is a private gated community with 4,260 lots and a population approaching 9,000 residents.

The Main Lake covers 500 acres and has two marinas and eight sand beaches.

Residents enjoy swimming, waterskiing, tubing, sailing, pontooning, and paddle sports. Non-boat owners can rent fishing boats with motors, canoes, and kayaks, so water access is available to all.

A 24-acre fishing lake has one boat launch and a sand beach. A no wake speed zone and no gas-powered engines make for a serene day of fishing.

Besides water sports, LOW has a golf course, equestrian center, swimming

While this sounds like doom and gloom to a potential buyer, there is one compelling reason to stay in the hunt for that waterfront home. The supply will always be limited because no new waterfronts are being created. A limited supply will make it a reasonably good investment even at today’s prices.

Partnering with the right REALTOR® will give you an advantage in a challenging market. It’s not enough to have a generalist who sells waterfront properties. An agent intimately involved in a specific market will give you the best chance for success.

Start with the fun part by exploring these lakes to get a feel for what they offer and how they fit your lifestyle. There’s not a bad choice among them, simply good and even better still.

Carla Huckabee writes about high performing real estate.

51

Incredible luxury BARNA Log-Home, with rocking chair front porch, on a over-sized private lot on beautiful, natural, peaceful, LEESVILLE Lake! Lovingly built in Heron Landing community with over 200 feet of lakefront overlooking a huge cove, that is perfect for swimming, canoe/ kayak fun. Quality features abound throughout this home; geo-thermal HVAC, plank hardwood floors, custom ‘floating’ spiral stairway to upper-level is a work of art - slatetype shingles, special countertop upgrades in Chefs Kitchen & Baths, 5 bedrooms, a guest kitchen and playroom in L Level. Too many Quality-features to list. Huge wraparound outdoor deck to take in the sounds of nature and enjoy the lake views. Private Guest suite w/full-bath above garage, and doggie spa! This is a very special home-A Must See! MLS# 880249 $899,900

JUNE 23 - 29, 2021 ISSUE 3025

1745 HERON POINTE DRIVE GRETNA, VA 24557

Reg AndeRson, ABR, GRI REALTOR® Cell: (540), ABR, 580-6960 REG ANDERSON GRI

REALTOR® E-mail: RegAnderson@Realtor.com

www.VirginiaPropertiesAndHomes.com

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

untain Lake lle Lake

RoofMaxx.com | 434-207-2074

CAAR REAL ESTATE WEEKLY WWW.CAAR.COM

Roof Maxx is a quick, natural and affordable alternative to a complicated, expensive and life-disrupting asphalt roof replacement.

We offer free roof assessments and our service saves up to 80% over a roof replacement

FEATURE

by Boat!

2 Virginia Lakes - 2 Lake Lifestyles

JUNE 23 - 29, 2021 ISSUE 3025

52

EAN FAULCONER INC. MCLFarm, Estate and Residential Brokers SILAS JACKSON COURT

CASTLEBROOK

A rare opportunity to own a little slice of heaven in Batesville! Stately 2-story brick home built circa 1890, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, enclosed sun porch, and so much more! Nestled on just over 19 tranquil acres–the quintessence of understated elegance! MLS#616392 $1,595,000 Steve McLean, 434.981.1863

KESWICK ESTATES

GREY OAKS

This exceptional 5-bedroom, 5.5-bath home is a oneof-a-kind gem. Nestled among mature plantings with outstanding views overlooking a 2-acre lake to the Blue Ridge Mountains and situated in the heart of the 53+ acre, gently rolling landscape. MLS#617485 $4,165,000 Steve McLean, 434.981.1863

NORTH DOWNTOWN

Colonial Revival style c. 1913 residence restored to perfection. Flexible and updated floor plan with 2,970 finished square feet. Coveted private backyard and off-street parking. Walk to the amenities of the Historic Downtown Mall and UVA. MLS#608794 $1,449,000 Charlotte Dammann, 434.981.1250

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Exquisite English Country home on 2.5 acres. Very private with lovely views of the golf course and distant mountains. The architecturally designed, 7,000+ sf. residence offers LR, DR, gourmet kitchen, library, office, media room, and 5 BR. MLS#611738 $1,695,000 Charlotte Dammann, 434.981.1250

Elegant, traditional-style home, circa 2007, that is extremely well crafted, built with quality materials, with a modern, open floor plan. 4 bedrooms, 4.5 bathrooms and over 6,700 fin. sf., and 1600 unfin. sf., there is plenty of space for any endeavor. This home has three levels of living space on 3.98 private acres of yard surrounded by beautiful hardwoods.

LOCATED JUST SIX MILES WEST OF CHARLOTTESVILLE! NO HOA, Meriwether school district. MLS#618745 $1,375,000 Jim Faulconer, 434.981.0076 or Steve McLean, 434.981.1863

WOODLANDS

Beautifully restored 1780s Colonial on 293 acres in Northampton County. This historic home has 4 BR, 3 full & 2 half BA. Property has access to the Machipongo River which flows into the Atlantic. MLS#614051 $1,495,000 Steve McLean, 434.981.1863 www.WoodlandsFarmVa.com

RIVER OAKS

Beautiful former model home situated on one of the more private lots in the lovely River Oaks neighborhood, across from Lake Monticello. Main level features lovely open floor plan w/plenty of natural light; wood floors; ample space & loaded w/upgrades!

MLS#618647 $437,000 Will Faulconer, 434.987.9455

KESWICK COUNTRY CLUB

Bordering (Full Cry)Pete Dye golf course and lake, within grounds of Keswick Hall, 5-star luxury resort, is this magnificent 5-bedroom residence constructed of the finest materials with attention to every detail. MLS#603398 $4,200,000 Jim Faulconer, 434.981.0076 www.FairwayDriveAtKeswick.com

CAAR REAL ESTATE WEEKLY WWW.CAAR.COM

FARMINGTON

Exceptional 1954 Milton Grigg 8-BR residence carefully sited on over 2.5 manicured acres. Beautifully maintained, the original brick home has been enlarged, creating an elegant yet livable floor plan with open living and entertaining spaces, kitchen, and master suite on the main level. Pool, 2-story pool house, and 3-bay garage with fully equipped 1-BR apartment above. Fronting the 17th fairway in Farmington, gorgeous setting, and prime location only minutes to UVA and Downtown. MLS#606911 $4,950,000 Steve McLean, 434.981.1863 www.320FarmingtonDrive.com

KESWICK

Enjoy mountain views of the historic Southwest Mountains from this livable 4-BR 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#611672 $989,000 Charlotte Dammann, 434.981.1250

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

WWW.MCLEANFAULCONER.COM

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JUNE 23 - 29, 2021 ISSUE 3025

EAN FAULCONER INC. MCLFarm, Estate and Residential Brokers

BLANDEMAR FARM ESTATES

25.4 acres with varying topography and amazing rock outcroppings. Unique design opportunities to create a stunning residence with magnificent views.

Convenient to Charlottesville and the University of Virginia. Fiber optic available. MLS#593358 $554,000 Charlotte Dammann, 434.981.1250

RIVER LAWN

OLD TRAIL

Classic brick Georgian, circa 2008, 5 bedrooms, including main level master suite, spacious and modern open floor plan. Views of the adjoining Old Trail Golf Course, buffered by small woods, and views of the Blue Ridge Mountains. MLS#614945 $1,385,000 Jim Faulconer, 434.981.0076

OLD VIRGINIA

Beautiful, mostly open rolling 51.8 acres in Albemarle County offering, sweeping panoramic mtn. views, bold stream, pond, & old unrestored log cabin.

Has division rights & potential for conservation easement. 16.2 miles west of Charlottesville.

MLS#615504 $780,000 Tim Michel, 434.960.1124

BELLAIR

Rare opportunity to purchase a building lot of just under 1 acre in sought-after Bellair. Lush, mature landscaping, partly wooded, stream/creek. Minutes from UVA, shopping, dining, and entertainment.

Western Albemarle school district. MLS#614627 $375,000 Steve McLean, 434.981.1863

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Delightful combination of wood and pastureland with a spectacular bluff for a building site overlooking the James River in southern Albemarle County.

Property is under easement with the Virginia Outdoors Foundation. MLS#569753 $745,000 Steve McLean, 434.981.1863

CLOWES HOUSE

C. 1870 residence in the heart of Gordonsville with historic character, original architectural detailing, & updated systems. Walk to the many amenities of Historic Main Street Gordonsville or take a short drive to Charlottesville and UVA. MLS#615710 $289,000 Charlotte Dammann, 434.981.1250

FRAY’S GRANT

3 fabulous home sites mostly in beautiful hardwoods, gently rolling and priced below tax assessments!

Lots are 2+ acres on private setting. FRAYS GRANT is only ten minutes to airport, excellent shopping, including Harris Teeter, Target, Kohls, Bonefish Grill, and Starbucks. Jim Faulconer 434,981.0076

GLENDOWER ROAD

PRICED UNDER COUNTY ASSESSED VALUE! Classic, well-built 4-bedroom home, privately situated on 5 private acres only 15 miles south of Charlottesville and the University of Virginia, and only 5 miles from historic Scottsville. MLS#604475 $599,000 Will Faulconer, 434.987.9455

EXCEPTIONAL LARGE ACREAGE

2 wonderful estate parcels in coveted Ragged Mtn. Farm. Excellent building sites, complete privacy, beautiful Blue Ridge Mtn. views. Murray/Henley/ Western Albemarle school districts. 84.79 acres: MLS#563174 $995,000; 100.22 acres: MLS#563171 $1,100,000 Steve McLean, 434.981.1863

GREENTREES

188+ acres in Albemarle, 12 miles south of Charlottesville on Rt 20. This wooded tract, mostly in hardwoods, offers long road frontage with potential for eight 21-acre lots. There is conservation easement potential. MLS#614109 $1,299,000 Tim Michel, 434.960.1124

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

WWW.MCLEANFAULCONER.COM

CAAR REAL ESTATE WEEKLY WWW.CAAR.COM

EDNAM FOREST

Wonderfully large 1.5+ acre building lot in Ednam Forest. Build your dream home on this elevated, wooded lot located in a single family community, minutes from the University of Virginia and within walking distance to Boar’s Head Resort. MLS#598537 $289,500 Steve McLean, 434.981.1863

BUFFALO RIVER ROAD

Elevated 21-acre tract, mostly mature hardwood forest and road frontage in northwest Albemarle.

Elevated homesite offers potential panoramic Blue Ridge Mountain views with some clearing. Adjacent 21 acres also for sale. MLS#614424 $160,000 Jim Faulconer, 434.981.0076

54 JUNE 23 - 29, 2021 ISSUE 3025

THE

Staff:

EAN FAULCONER INC. MCLFarm, Estate and Residential Brokers

EDITORIAL COORDINATOR

Farm, Estate and Residential Brokers 503 Faulconer Drive ∙ Charlottesville ∙ VA ∙ 22903

Celeste Smucker • editor@caarrew.com

MARKETING SERVICES Beth Wood beth@caarrew.com • 434.817.9330

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

DESIGNER

Tracy Federico designer@c-ville.com

CAAR

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.

LACKEY LANE

Large house nestled up against the mountains at Fan Mountain Observatory.

Circa 1930’s Covesville railroad house, which was added to over the years with an additional 1st floor apartment, high-ceilings and a 500 sq.ft. storage room. A long central double wide hall runs the length of the 2nd floor. Double front porches on the 1st and 2nd floors, a covered porch and deck in the front.

Nice lawn with unusual plants dating back to when it was an active boxwood farm. Well and septic as well as dual wood burning fire-places and backup electrical for emergency heat. $185,000

PORTERS ROAD

Charming bungalow in Southern Albemarle.

Home offers 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, covered front porch and a detached garage. Over an acre of beautiful, flat land with a winding path through the woods. $235,000

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.

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

CALL SHARON

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

STUNNING HOME OVERLOOKING 10-ACRE LAKE

CAAR REAL ESTATE WEEKLY WWW.CAAR.COM

3201 BURNLEY STATION ROAD • $1,200,000 A stunning home with a fabulous water view, and completely transformed without a trace of its 1959 origin. This is gracious one-level living with open, sun-lit interiors flowing to outdoor living spaces that overlook the private 10-acre lake and personal dock. Each bedroom has its own full bathroom. Family, friends, and guests can gather or find a quiet space in this floor plan. Serious cooks will love the thoughtfully designed kitchen with a six-burner Blue Star gas range.

Working from home is a breeze with a quiet office and 1 Gb Xfinity high speed internet. Second prep kitchen. The oversized garage has a huge workshop and plenty of storage. Outside you’ll find beautiful landscaping and a fenced kitchen garden with raised beds. Ten minutes from the Charlottesville airport and under 20 to Stonefield. MLS# 618453

Julia Parker Lyman Associate Broker

(540) 748-1497 julia@loringwoodriff.com W W W. L O R I N G W O O D R I F F. C O M

55 JUNE 23 - 29, 2021 ISSUE 3025

WWW.ROYWHEELER.COM

PENTHOUSE CONDO WITH VIEWS

500 Crestwood Drive 3 BR, 3 BA, 2528 SQ FT $950,000 mls 618334 Jim McVay, 434-962-3420

THREE PRIVATE ACRES

494 Greenwood Farms Road 3 BR, 2 BA, 1064 SQ FT $299,000 mls 618402 Jan Shiflett, 434-242-6057

WONDERFUL WYNRIDGE NEIGHBORHOOD

ESCAPE TO THE COUNTRY

CHARMMING UPDATED BUNGALOW

GORGEOUS CUSTOM-BUILT HOME

5415 Lake Saponi Terrace 3 BR, 2.5 BA, 1444 SQ FT $325,000 mls 618009 Jan Shiflett, 434-242-6057

114 Hammond Street Fry’s Spring location $295,000 mls 618701 Steve White, 434-242-8355

1515 Westfield Court 3 BR, 2.5 BA, 1833 SQ FT $315,000 mls 618437 Virginia Gardner, 434-981-0871

556 Huckstep Branch Lane 5 BR, 2.5 BA, 2936 SQ FT $624,900 mls 618394 Susan Stewart, 434-242-3550

VIEW THESE LISTINGS ONLINE

OUTSTANDING HOUSE IN FARMINGTON

EQUESTRIAN ESTATE IN KESWICK

6480 Gordonsville Road 3 BR, 3.5 BA, 5414 SQ FT $1,495,000 mls 609467 Duke Merrick, 434-962-5658

WWW.ROYWHEELER.COM/RWR-REW-WEEKLY-LISTINGS/

Charlottesville 434.951.5155 | Greene 434.985.2348 | Zion Crossroads 434.589.2611 | Western Albemarle 434.205.4355 WWW.ROYWHEELER.COM

CAAR REAL ESTATE WEEKLY WWW.CAAR.COM

2640 North Farmington Heights 5 BR, 3.5 BA, 4387 SQ FT $1,695,000 mls 609182 Byrd Abbott, 434-242-9600