June 1, 2016: Pets Issue by C-VILLE Weekly

PLUS! Local canines by the numbers

P.9

Fur-friendly spots

P.51

The Pet Issue

Why it’s good to foster

Scale up

“Good girl, Roxie”

Natural supply

A chef’s collection of lizards

Animal Connection’s 15 years

For allse o she n fin’s ie Grif

Short story

x See Ro ncing act bala E 23 PAG

Blue Whale’s corgi helper

For the love of pets Dogs, cats and bearded dragons—what it’s like to raise a furry (or scaly) family in Charlottesville

RYAN JONES

JUNE 1 – 7, 2016 CHARLOTTESVILLE’S NEWS AND ARTS WEEKLY C-VILLE.COM FREE

Meow house

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Pets are not our whole lives, but they make our life whole

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OFFERED BY NATURAL REALTY, LLC These materials are intended to provide general information about certain proposed plans of Bundoran Farm. All materials, photos, renderings, plans, amenities and improvements are subject to change. This is not intended to be an offer to sell property in Bundoran Farm, nor a solicitation of offers from residents of CT, HI, ID, IL, NY, NJ, & OR, or to residents of any other jurisdiction where prohibited by law. Any promotions associated with this offer are limited and Natural Retreats has the right to change those promotions at any time at its sole discretion.

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FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT JEFF MATTIE

June 1 – 7, 2016 c-ville.com

to visit these sites or learn more about our two new

THIS WEEK

One of the best decisions I ever made was getting a pet. Over the weekend a

NEWS 9

friend remarked, “What would your life be like without Henry?” I honestly don’t know. Beyond the companionship (it helps to have a dog to talk to instead of just

11 Algae’s in two major reservoirs—is Ragged Mountain next?

talking out loud to yourself all the time), he brings so much joy to my life. The

12 Expanding Internet access is Jane Dittmar’s priority.

best part of my day is after we’ve both eaten breakfast and his 70-pound golden

13 New City Hall flag flies high.

retriever self snuggles in my lap as we watch the morning news. He’s still waking

15 Should felons be allowed to vote?

up, so he’s the calmest he’ll be all day (think: a morning of stolen shoes, towels

FEATURE 18

stealthily taken from the bathroom, anything that requires a good chase with lots

Pet project

of tail wagging and prancing around the house). One of the main reasons I love Henry is for what he’s taught me: love, patience and true happiness. After having

Top dogs, cool cats, a not-so-little piggy and reptiles that tilt the scales— plus the people who love them.

him I know I’ll never be without a pet again. To hell with ’em Hell strips present natural opportunities

City space

A few roadblocks to buying land in town

Open says me

All-in-one living is here to stay (in a way)

Inside. Outside. Home.

In our Pets Issue you’ll meet owners who feel similarly—

whether it’s about their lizard, cat or potbellied pig. Pets are an

ARTS 27

important part of our lives, and we celebrate all that comes with

29 Calendar Listings

them: the good, the not-so-good and what we can do to make

31 Feedback: Stoking the fires that fuel belly dancing.

JUNE 2016

A garden designer lets loose Keith Scott on site and structure

A weekend house nestles into the landscape

The house in the hill

sure our lives together are the best they can be.—Jessica Luck In the June Abode (on stands this week) you’ll learn more about the “lazy” approach to landscape gardening, the evolution of the open-concept layout and a 5,000-square-foot weekend house that is nestled into a hillside.

35 Preview: Kyle Dunnigan’s character studies at the Southern.

MINIMIZE PORE SIZE. TREAT ACNE SCARRING.

June 1 – 7, 2016 c-ville.com

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36 The Works: Amelia Williams wants poetic justice.

THE BIG PICTURE

38 Galleries and First Fridays 39 Screens: X-Men: Apocalypse is an epic mess.

LIVING 49 49 At the Table: Dinner is now being served at The Fitzroy. 49 To Do: Events 51 Small Bites: Area wineries, eateries and coffee shops go to the dogs. 54 Crossword Puzzle 55 Sudoku 56 Free Will Astrology

CLASSIFIEDS 57 Q&A TOM DALY

62 What’s your spirit animal?

COMIC 29 Jen Sorensen

Par for the course

Volume 28, Number 22

Blue Ridge Disc Golf Club’s Mark Hawking practiced putting during weekly league play on Saturday, May 28, following a cleanup of the group’s Meadow Creek Gardens course. BRDGC was formed in 2002 by players who wanted to bring the sport—in which a thrown, flying disc is supposed to land in a suspended basket in as few strokes as possible—to central Virginia. Its next beautification day and barbecue is Saturday, July 9.

SIDEWALK SALE! AT THE MILLMONT SHOPS JUNE 3, 4 • 10am – 5pm

SHOP LOCAL!

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20% off select retail. Summer class specials! (434) 964-1964

Up to 75% off select travel gear and accessories. Our biggest sale of the year! (434) 977-1415

Peace Frogs Travel/Outfitters welcomes you to attend a Packing Party on Saturday June 4, at 11am with our in-house PACKOLOGIST. Learn packing tips and tricks, best packing practices and ask your pressing packing questions. THE MILLMONT SHOPS ARE ALL LOCALLY OWNED. Located on Millmont Street, directly behind Barracks Road Shopping Center.

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25% off All toys, collars, Your Designer Consignor! & leashes Additional Discounts! 30% off Sammy Snacks treats (434) 296-6886 Free mini doggie cupcakes! Free raffle for doggie goodies! (434) 984-5941

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C-VILLE’s fur family

Henry

Rose

Mae & Murray

Balthazaar

Isaac

Molly

The Professor

The Inspector

Casper

Finn

Whitney

Murphy

Lucy

Dallas

Leo & Jasper

Kirby

Piper

Milo

Pepper

Scratchers & Rico

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C-VILLE Weekly

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JULY 4 – Independence Day 5K 7 – All-Comer’s Track Meet 14 – All-Comer’s Track Meet 16 – Fairview 5K 21 – All-Comer’s Track Meet 28 – All-Comer’s Track Meet

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CONTRIBUTORS Rob Brezsny, Dan Catalano, C. Simon Davidson, Elizabeth Derby, Mike Fietz, Shea Gibbs, Erika Howsare, Laura Ingles, Kristofer Jenson, Sarah Lawson, Raennah Lorne, Erin O’Hare, Nick Rubin, Cara Salpini, Jen Sorensen, David Levinson Wilk

www.jeffersontheater.com

ON THE DOWNTOWN MALL

110 E MAIN STREET

On the Downtown Mall in Charlottesville

103 SOUTH 1ST STREET thesoutherncville.com

with Brett Dennen

THE 1975

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with Suz Slezak

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RUMOURS – A FLEETWOOD MAC TRIBUTE

RENT THE JEFFERSON FOR YOUR EVENT!

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OR 800-594-TIXX & Downtown Visitors Center SPONSORED BY

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TICKETS: SprintPavilion.com, 877-CPAV-TIX, Downtown Visitor Center

07-16 | SONNY & THE SUNSETS

with new boss and white laces

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

kitchen always open during performances RENT THE SOUTHERN!

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

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with BØRNS and Rayland Baxter

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PRINCE TRIBUTE FEATURING CVILLE’S PURPLE ALL STARS

DOES YOUR CHILD LOVE ANIMALS? JOIN THE CASPCA FOR

Summer Camp! Celebrate visiting chef Roberta Vivetta Cintelli from il Falcone Ristorante in Tuscany

—————————————————————

June 11

Italian Food & Drink Tasting Event

————————————————————— tavola’s Italian festival (in the spirit of the street fairs of Poggio a Caiano) will be a tribute to it’s sister restaurant and feature a sampling of dishes inspired by Chef Roberta’s visit. Tickets are available at www.tavolavino.com

• • • •

Camp Tuition: $275 These one-week camps are from 9AM-3PM, Monday through Friday at the CASPCA Camps are for rising 3rd-6th graders We offer four sessions—spots already have been taken so don’t wait to sign your child up today!

Go to caspca.org to view available dates in June and July & book your spot before it’s too late!

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3355 BERKMAR DRIVE | 434-973-5959 | CASPCA.ORG

Join us for animal-themed crafts & canine/feline interactions!

“NEWS

UVA alum and veteran broadcaster Katie Couric ‘must have graduated from the Joseph Goebbels School of Journalism.’

Philip Van Cleave, president of the Virginia Citizens Defense League gun rights group, takes issue with the editing in Couric’s new documentary, Under the Gun.

Flying high PAGE 13

IN BRIEF

3,442

dogs on record in the city as being vaccinated in 2015

2,688

owners have obtained a license for their dogs

10,280

pooches estimated in the city, according to current U.S. Census data (that’s an estimated 2.8 million pounds of poop in Charlottesville per year from dogs)

3,736

dog licenses issued so far in 2016 in the county, with 5,392 issued in 2015

for a dog license for a spayed/neutered pet in the city (one year)

1,076 Judging by all these friendly faces and wagging tongues and tails, the Downtown Mall has become a hot dog spot in the city. Follow us on Instagram @cvilleweekly for more pooch pics.

Ruff estimates

million dogs living in the United States

Several city councilors met with John Dewberry, the owner of the derelict Landmark Hotel, and say construction could begin in 2017 and be completed in 2018, the Daily Progress reports. No site plan has been submitted to the city’s planning department.

$4.2 million grant for English prof UVA’s Rita Felski scored a whopping award from the Danish Na-

tional Research Foundation for a non-STEM endeavor: to study literature and the social world.

As if brandishing a weapon weren’t bad enough...

COURTESY SUBJECT

Forest Lakes resident Thomas Eagleson, who “had been trusted to take care of the neighbors’ pet” and installed hidden cameras in the family’s master bathroom, according to Albemarle police, waived his right to a preliminary hearing May 26 for three counts of filming a nonconsenting nude person and two counts of breaking and entering. He’s also charged with two felony juvenile filming counts.

Behind closed doors with Dewberry

John Dewberry

Charlottesville police allege Shaidee Amend Wingate, 22, did so while holding a child in a May 18 domestic-dispute confrontation on Sixth Street SE. Wingate faces multiple charges, including B&E, child endangerment and carrying a firearm while under a protective order.

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Terry McAuliffe learned May 23 he’s under investigation by the FBI for what was first reported as donations from a Chinese businessman and later for business dealings under the infrequently prosecuted Foreign Agents Registration Act. General Assembly Republicans also sued to overturn his order restoring voting rights for 206,000 felons. And the clerk of the House of Delegates refused to publish his line-item veto in the budget.

Surreptitiousfilming pet sitter in court

Numbers by DoodyCalls, the CASPCA, Census data, American Veterinary Medical Association pet calculator, city treasury and Albemarle County

@cvillenews_desk

Projected numbers show that Charlottesville could be home to a pile of illegal pups (the number of vaccinated dogs compared with dogs with licenses), while dogs in the county surpass city dogs by about half. And if you’ve ever needed an incentive to choose the city over the county, how does saving a whole dollar on your dog registration sound to you? That’s what we like to call more bark for your buck.

Worst gubernatorial week in Richmond

dogs and puppies adopted from Charlottesville Albemarle SPCA in 2014

June 1 – 7, 2016 c-ville.com

for a dog license for a spayed/neutered pet in the county (one year)

June 1 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 7, 2016 c-ville.com

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NEWS

In bloom By Samantha Baars

mountain biking and other recreational activities. The side that leans toward permanently banning dogs and other pets often cites the harmful effects of animal droppings in the water supply. “While livestock are the greatest contributor of animal waste, perhaps the least suspected source of animal waste is a man’s very own best friend,” the EPA states in a 2014 bulletin on its website. “Pets, particularly dogs, are significant contributors to source water contamination.” The EPA has also cited dog waste as a contributor to excess nutrients that lead to algal bloom. “It’s serious,” says Smith. “As a community, we have the opportunity now to prevent this from happening at what has become the single most important reservoir we have.” But DiNatale points to research that shows Ragged Mountain may not need to remain sans Sparky for the overall health of the water supply. “Animal droppings, whether from wild or domestic animals, represent a very minor source of nutrient inflows to the authority’s reservoirs,” he says. “We could remove all of the animals, both wild and domestic, but still would be experiencing algae blooms from all of the other sources.”

news@c-ville.com

A bloom of blue-green algae covers the South Fork Reservoir on August 21, 2015 (above). Konrad Zeller (below, right) analyzes a water sample that was collected near the bottom of the Beaver Creek Reservoir by a kemmerer-type sampler with spring-loaded lids on each end. The instrument is lowered, and when the desired depth is reached, a weight that captures the water by closing the top and bottom lids is dropped down the cable.

In the letter, the department stressed that the 1996 Safe Drinking Water Act Amendments and the EPA have placed “greater emphasis on source water protection and preventing contaminants from entering water supplies in lieu of the past practice of removing contaminants at water treatment facilities.” According to Smith, failure to protect the water source has already led to contamination of half of our reservoirs, the necessity to add chemicals and heavy metals for purification and about $25 million in new infrastructure to deal with the worst of the pollution. “In other words,” she says, “don’t contaminate your raw water source in the first place.”

There’s always tension between allowing recreational activities near reservoirs and protecting the water supply, DiNatale says, and that’s partially why RWSA is looking for in-lake algae-management methods. “With that said, it is always preferable to address whatever land use activities are manageable,” he says. “Every water provider would love to have a protected watershed without any animal or human impacts, but, as we know, that is impossible for virtually all of the country’s water supplies.” But Smith cites a 2002 letter from the Virginia Department of Health to the authority, in which she says the department “admonished RWSA for not considering the quality of its raw water source.”

“It’s all going straight into your bathtub,” former city councilor Dede Smith said at the RWSA board meeting.

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Watercolor

@ McGuffey Art Center Tuesdays, 6:30-9:00 pm 8 Weeks, Starting June 14th

June 1 – 7, 2016 c-ville.com

RIVANNA WATER & SEWER AUTHORITY

n unquantified, but “substantial” amount of blue-green algae has bloomed at the Beaver Creek and South Fork Rivanna reservoirs, according to a new report presented to the Rivanna Water & Sewer Authority’s board of directors May 24. Consultants say the water supply at Ragged Mountain Reservoir is another one to watch. Algae—caused by a nutrient overload—is problematic in a water system because it can cause taste and odor compounds, cyanotoxins and filter clogging. At Beaver Creek and South Fork, consultants and RWSA staff have spent nearly $120,000 since 2014 on chemical treatments to stop the algae. While the consultants will present the board with a modified monitoring program for those reservoirs in the coming weeks, they have instructed staff to continue monitoring the water at Ragged Mountain, in which they have found occasional floating algae. “I’d be very surprised if [Ragged Mountain Reservoir] didn’t develop problems very soon,” Alexander Horne, a professor emeritus of environmental engineering at the University of California, Berkeley, says. He, along with Kelly DiNatale of DiNatale Water Consultants, presented the report. RWSA board members had questions about cost and procedures, but they all generally seemed to agree that treating the bluegreen algae, or cyanobacteria, is a priority. “It’s all going straight into your bathtub,” former city councilor Dede Smith said at the meeting. She has led the charge to keep Ragged Mountain Reservoir a natural area, while her opponents hope to make the area less exclusive by permitting dog walking,

ANDREA TERRY

Algae in reservoirs ‘significant’

NEWS

Rural Internet-ification Jane Dittmar wants to connect the 5th District By Lisa Provence lisa@c-ville.com

n the 1930s, electricity was common in the cities, but pretty much nonexistent elsewhere. If not for the Rural Electrification Act, some of us might still be sitting in the dark. It’s the same situation today for many in rural areas without Internet access. Jane Dittmar became aware of how dire the situation is in Albemarle County when running for the Scottsville seat on the Board of Supervisors in 2013. “People in the rural area don’t have Internet or have spotty Internet or only DSL, which is slow,” she says. “Their children can’t do their homework.” She has seen families driving to Panera so their kids can do their school work. Or they park around area libraries to use them as hot spots. “If you’re scraping by and want to apply for a job at Walmart, you can’t do it on paper,” she says.

“amazing” job using grants from all those fees that are paid in phone bills to provide Internet for its citizens. “The private sector can’t just do it out of the goodness of its heart,” she says. That’s why, as with rural electrification, if the public sector puts in the Internet infrastructure, the private sector can take over, she says. Dittmar, 60, says running for Congress wasn’t on her bucket list. “I really want to see us connected and I wasn’t able to get that done on a local level.” She’s already gotten some heat from checking the wrong boxes on federal financial forms that put her net worth at more than $250 million. “I was a $50 million homeowner for a day,” she laughs. She refiled the forms with the House of Representatives clerk’s office and says she was told it was a frequently made error. “This is my first rodeo,” she says. Despite critics calling the error a lack of attention to detail that doesn’t bode well for reading the

“That’s one of the terrible grievances I have with gerrymandering. While Charlottesville may say the environment is the biggest issue, in Southside jobs are “No. 1, 2 and 3.”

ÉZÉ AMOS

Rural citizens without the net can’t use telemedicine. Veterans can’t check their benefits. And for a jobs-strapped district like the 5th, “No consultant will ever say, ‘Locate here,’ without Internet access,” she says—a couple of days before the Washington Post reported new U.S. Census data that shows new businesses are dramatically less likely to start up in small towns or rural communities than in the past. “This is critical infrastructure,” she says. “We’re leaving families behind.” And that is why Dittmar is running for Congress. During the two years she was chair of the Board of Supervisors, she says she tried to score the grants needed to help wire the countryside—and learned it’s an issue that requires federal and state efforts. “I wasn’t able to do that,” she says. “I need to have access to our Congress to do that.” She points to low-populated, vast landmassed South Dakota, which has done an

Jane Dittmar has specific goals in mind, spurring her run for Congress, and broadband access is at the top of the list because it’s hard to generate jobs without it.

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NEWS

A new flag flies at City Hall A proud group of industrial hemp supporters hoisted an American flag made of the crop on the Downtown Mall May 25, announcing that it would be presented to Willie Nelson—another major advocate for its legalization—at his concert that night. “We’re trying to end this insanity of prohibition,” Mike Bowman, a Coloradoan and chair of the National Hemp Association, said before cranking the lever that raised the flag. Calling hemp the “crop of our founding fathers,” he noted that about 30 states have already legalized that variety of the cannabis sativa plant. Virginia is one of those states. Last year, Governor Terry McAuliffe signed a bill

Mitch Van Yahres, a former mayor of Charlottesville who served as the city’s delegate in the General Assembly for 12 two-year terms, was a hemp advocate who pushed legislation to study the economic benefits of the cash crop in the ’90s. He passed away in 2008. “Mitch really led the charge to legalize industrial hemp,” former mayor Dave Norris said at the flag raising. “I really, really wish Mitch had been here today to see the fruit of his labor.” Even our beloved Thomas Jefferson can be traced back to the plant. It is widely known that he grew hemp, which can be farmed as a raw material that can be

incorporated into thousands of products, including clothing, construction materials, paper and health foods. “Some of my finest hours have been spent on my back veranda, smoking hemp and observing as far as my eye can see,” Thomas Jefferson is often quoted as saying, but researchers at Monticello, who have consulted many of his papers and journals, say they have never validated the statement and there is no evidence to suggest the third president of the United States was a frequent hemp or tobacco smoker. Less contested is the TJ line: “Hemp is of first necessity to the wealth and protection of the country.”—Samantha Baars

allowing Virginians to legally grow industrial hemp, which has a minimal level of THC and a different genetic makeup than marijuana. Mike Lewis, one of the first in America to privately farm hemp, grew the materials used for the flag and noted at the ceremony that his flag flew over the U.S. Capitol building on Veterans Day. Supporters are now gathering signatures for HR525, a resolution called the Industrial Hemp Farming Act, which amends the ÉZÉ AMOS

bills that come before Congress, she says it wasn’t as if she were trying to hide a $50 million condo as a $50,000 property. “That would have been a little more uncomfortable explaining.” She also thinks her background as a mediator, business owner and former president of the Charlottesville Area Chamber of Commerce will serve her well as she faces Republican state Senator Tom Garrett. “Most of my career has been bringing people together,” she says. “I have an economic development background. He does not. I’ve made payroll and launched regional economic partnerships. These things are emblematic of a candidate who knows what she’s doing.” Still, it’s an uphill battle in the 5th District, which stretches from the North Carolina border to almost Maryland and which has elected Republican Robert Hurt for the past three terms since Dem Tom Perriello lasted one term in 2008. Dittmar describes the district as five separate regions: the counties that consider themselves Northern Virginia, Charlottesville, Lynchburg, “which doesn’t identify with Charlottesville,” five counties around Farmville and Southside. “That’s one of the terrible grievances I have with gerrymandering,” she says. While Charlottesville may say the environment is the biggest issue, in Southside jobs are “No. 1, 2 and 3,” she adds. There is one thing that unifies the district, she says: “We all have a digital deficit.”

Controlled Substances Act to exclude industrial hemp from the definition of marijuana. They will present the signatures to Congress on July 4, Bowman says.

Jason Amatucci, the founder of the Virginia Industrial Hemp Coalition, holds the American flag made of hemp that now hangs at City Hall. The flag was flown over the U.S. Capitol building on Veterans Day.

June 1 – 7, 2016 c-ville.com

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Registration pros and cons GOP sues to keep felons from voting By Lisa Provence lisa@c-ville.com

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defense has asked that felons be included in the jury pool. Delegate Rob Bell, who is running for attorney general in 2017, has no problem with McAuliffe restoring felon rights under the current system. “He certainly has the constitutional authority to do that one by one,” says Bell. He does object that confirmation of victim restitution is no longer required and that felons on unsupervised probation can vote. And to the frequently cited adage that Virginia’s hurdles to felons voting are to disenfranchise African-Americans, Bell says, “That simply isn’t historically accurate. That has been part of the Virginia constitution since 1830.” With the November presidential election looming and Virginia very much a purple state, the lawsuit was filed with the Supreme Court of Virginia to get an immediate response without having to go through the appeals process. The suit asks for a decision by August 25 to give registrars time to cancel felon registrations before absentee ballots go out September 24. “I think everyone involved would like to have it adjudicated as soon as possible,” says Wheeler. In Albemarle, the number of registration transactions, which can include changes of address along with new voters, is up about 200 percent over the same period last year. “There’s a whole lotta registration going on,” says Washburne. DMV registration “is one of those numbers that jumped off the page.” He believes that’s because more people are comfortable registering online. In the city, Bencoach is seeing higher registration than in 2008 and 2012. She’s also seeing something else. “It really tugs at your heartstrings when someone comes in and says, ‘I’ve never been able to vote before,’” she says.

ALBEMARLE REGISTRAR

s if a presidential election year weren’t exciting enough, about a month after Governor Terry McAuliffe signed his April 22 bombshell executive order restoring the voting rights of 206,000 felons, General Assembly Republican leaders filed a lawsuit to keep them out of the polls. Voter registration has skyrocketed in 2016 from this time a year ago, and election officials are divided about whether it’s the nearly 5,000 felons who have registered statewide boosting the numbers. Albemarle registrar Jake Washburne says the State Board of Elections told localities they don’t need to keep track of felon registration and his “ballpark guess” is that between 40 and 50 have registered to vote in the county, with 14 more on hold waiting to be cleared by the secretary of the commonwealth, who maintains a list of felons whose rights have been restored. In Charlottesville, 32 felons have registered to vote since April 22 and 15 are pending, says registrar Rosanna Bencoach. Local resident Clara Belle Wheeler is the Republican on the three-person State Board of Elections. “Literally five minutes after the pronouncement by the governor, registrars reported they had an influx of people around the commonwealth,” she says. “The registrars had no warning about this restoration notice. This member had no prior knowledge.” It would have been prudent, says Wheeler, to keep those names in a separate file. “Once a name is registered, it takes a great deal of time and paperwork to remove that name,” she says. However, the same state board said felons could be entered in the state database, according to the two local registrars. “The State Board of Elections assured registrars that they can flag [felons] if they have to take them off,” says Bencoach. Wheeler points out that two previous governors—Democrat Tim Kaine and Republican Bob McDonnell—thought about doing a blanket restoration. “Their attorneys general said, ‘No, you can’t. It’s not constitutional.’” Not only did McAuliffe restore voting rights, but his order means felons can sit on juries and run for office, and restoring voting rights is the first step to gun ownership. Now felons can get concealed carry gun permits, and “rapists can sit on a rape case jury, murderers can sit on juries,” says Wheeler. Indeed, according to the lawsuit, a felon is running for mayor in Richmond and in a capital case in Dinwiddie, the

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BARK PATROL Read this story on c-ville.com to see a video of Sissy, Sadie, Bo and Rusty, four rescued dogs that help protect Monticello’s vegetable garden from predators.

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FOR PETS’ SAKE!

Being a pet owner

By Samantha Baars, Mike Fietz, Laura Ingles, Jessica Luck and Caite White

Frisky business

To watch Sara Gould’s kitten cam, visit itsakitty.com.

Meow information Here’s how Gould continues to foster litter after litter. On wanting to keep them... “When I first started I would purposely volunteer to foster a few weeks before I knew I was going out of town. Then I’d have a date where I had to give them back.” On fostering through the SPCA... “[It’s] great because they will take

them back at any time for any reason, so you don’t have to commit to keeping them or to finding them homes.” On giving growing kittens a home... “It gives my friends a reason to visit more often, which...makes the kittens super friendly and they’ll be better pets down the road. And, most importantly, it saves lives since the shelter doesn’t have room to handle all the kittens that are brought in.” On adopting kittens... “I always tell friends to adopt a pair. They entertain each other and are so fun to watch.”

That darn cat So your whiskered feline roommate has started relieving herself in the corner of your bedroom and going to town on the new couch with her claws. Is she just being an asshole because she’s a cat? Maybe (absolutely, if you ask a dog person), but it could be more nuanced than that. “The thing I love about behavior and the study of it is that it’s pure science,” says cat behavior consultant Ami Somers. “So what is the actual behavior? What is the animal actually doing? Behavior is always caused by environmental conditions, so something in the environment is the stimulus that provokes that behavior.” That doesn’t mean that your cat’s unsavory actions are your fault, exactly, but according to Somers, owner of Charlottesville-based Good Kitty Cat Behavior Consulting, there are things you can do to prevent them. Somers always pictured herself in a career centered around animals, but she didn’t find veterinary medicine or other career paths suited her. So years ago, when she sought professional help after her cat stopped using the litter box, it all came together—this was a seemingly untapped market in the Charlottesville area, and she says too many cat owners either just live with the destructive behavior or have to give up their beloved furballs. After graduating from the Companion Animal Sciences Institute with a diploma in Feline Behavior Science and Technology a few years ago, Somers launched her consulting business so she could help other pet owners pinpoint and eradicate their cats’ issues. Behaviors that she addresses include litter box problems, furniture scratching and aggression toward humans and other animals. It’s all about positive reinforcement, she says, and she uses methods like clicker training, which utilizes a sound associated with desired behavior and treats, to train the animals. “These are these amazing predators, who are far more connected to their wild ancestors than other animals are. We invite them to come live with us and there’s this misconception that they’re independent, they’re aloof, they do their own thing when they want to do it and they’re not trainable for that reason,” Somers says. “What’s really amazing is you can actually teach them to do things that kind of take advantage of this supreme athlete that you have living with you and give them a lot more options in which to live in their environment.”—L.I.

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Live kitten action!

Sara Gould is in her fifth year of fostering and has had the latest litter—seven kittens plus their mom—since April.

Ami Somers says most pets’ poor behavior is a result of environmental conditions.

June 1 – 7, 2016 c-ville.com

The first time Sara Gould fostered kittens, on the recommendation of a friend in 2011, she wasn’t sure what to expect. “I just showed up at the [Charlottesville Albemarle] SPCA and asked if they had any kittens that needed fostering and I ended up with a mom and six babies,” she says. The litter needed eye drops twice a day. “After that, I figured I could manage anything.” Gould has fostered two to three litters each summer for the last five years, setting them up in a spare bedroom at home or in the studio of her printing and engraving business, In a Flash Laser. She’s currently looking after seven kittens (and their mother). When they reach eight weeks and at least two pounds, they’ll go back to the SPCA to be spayed or neutered and then put up for adoption. Or, she confesses, occasionally she’ll keep a few for herself. “Giving them back is really hard and kind of sad,” Gould says. “I tell myself that it’s like a fairy tale that’s fun while you’re reading it and you just have to believe that they live happily ever after. And if I kept them I wouldn’t be able to foster more.” Giving them up is difficult, but Gould says that’s also kind of the best part. “It’s an endless supply of kittens that never become cats!”—C.W.

PHOTOS: RYAN JONES

Fostering kittens is the best of both worlds

AMY JACKSON

is no easy feat; it’s a constant responsibility that rewards us in scratched furniture, ripped up rolls of toilet paper and unexpected visits to the vet. And, okay, constant companionship and entertainment. In this issue, we cover the good, the bad and the ugly of owning a furry (or scaly!) friend—from dog park etiquette and confusing cat behavior to common vet questions and end-of-life pet care. And we introduce you to some local pets with big personalities, like Pepper, a potbellied pig with a few canine cohorts, and Gizmo, a Welsh corgi who “works” downtown. ...What? Somebody has to pay for all those dog bones.

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Work like a dog

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This little piggy stays home A city potbelly turns backyard into barnyard into the house to sleep at night. That first Christmas, there were some pretty surprised guests who watched as the spotted pig trotted through the back door, past the living room and cozied up in her bed of blankets underneath a desk in the office. The trick to getting her into the house? A trail of Cheerios. These days, the 6-year-old pig prefers to spend all her time outside. On the coldest winter days, her owners put her in a crate in their sunroom. Adding a pig to the mix was fairly seamless, her owners say. When they got a new puppy, named Beckham, he immediately tried to make Pepper his friend. He sidled up next to her while she grazed in the backyard, and began munching on his own patch of grass. Being the independent pig she is, she largely ignored him while enjoying clover and dandelions—two of her favorite things. Pepper’s owners admit that even though their animals get along, they are always nearby when they are together in the yard. (Dogs are natural predators, and pigs are natural prey.) When grazing time is over, one of her owners stands behind her and says firmly,

When Pepper’s happy she wags her tail, and when an obliging admirer scratches her belly, she can’t help but fall to the ground in sheer ecstasy.

“Pepper, get back into your pen,” and she begrudgingly hoofs it up the hill to her home. To raise a healthy pig, Pepper’s owners advise only feeding it greens (fruits and vegetables) and grains; she eats two cups of “oatmeal” a day—a mix of water and Mazuri pig chow. Another way to tell she’s happy? Her “rodeo move.” When Pepper comes out of her pen and knows she’ll soon be grazing in the backyard, she can’t contain her excitement: She does a 360-degree spin and kicks up her back heels.—J.L.

RAMMELKAMP FOTO

Pepper loves burrowing into her cozy redand-white, extra-large dog house filled with hay in the backyard, her snout barely visible. A blue tarp held down by large rocks shields the entrance of her home from snow and rain. When her dog siblings are let outside in the morning, she knows breakfast is on its way and she stands sideways along the fence of her pen to make herself appear as large as possible—she doesn’t want to be overlooked. When she’s happy she wags her tail, and when an obliging admirer scratches her belly, she can’t help but fall to the ground in sheer ecstasy. Pepper, an 80-pound potbellied pig, was rescued from overcrowded living conditions and taken to Ross Mill Farm in Pennsylvania, which is a foster home for pigs in the Pig Placement Network, a national organization that matches adoptable pigs with new owners. Pepper’s current owners (who wish to remain anonymous) knew they only had room for a single pig, and had to wait awhile before finding the perfect one to add to their brood, which includes a Dachshund, terrier and a Pionus parrot. For the first couple of years at her new home in Charlottesville, Pepper would come

BIG WOOF

For even more pet-related stories (on other animals besides dogs— we’re just running short on puns), visit c-ville.com.

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Gizmo, a Cardigan Welsh corgi, has been working at Blue Whale Books for eight years.

Pepper and Mocha often roam their backyard together. Mocha learned to paw the ground to dig up grubs after watching Pepper do it.

June 1 – 7, 2016 c-ville.com

Gizmo, an 8-year-old Cardigan Welsh corgi, has worked as a door greeter at Blue Whale Books on the Downtown Mall since she was a pup, according to her owner and the owner of the bookstore, Scott Fennessey. “She does a much better job than the folks at Walmart,” he says, adding that she works full-time and is often compensated in doggy biscuits. At the door, Gizmo gives a customer a lick, pauses for a quick rub in return and then goes about her doggy business. She’s short and stout with big brown pointy ears, and though she isn’t lazy, she’s certainly laid-back—that’s because she’s spent her entire life around people in and around the bookstore, her owner says. In fact, she’ll sometimes clock out at work to visit her friends at other shops on the Downtown Mall (who she knows carry treats). But she’s never gone for long. “She always wants to go to work,” Fennessey says. Which is notable, we think, because plenty of mammals out there dread their 9 to 5s. Featured on the city’s “Dogs of the Downtown Mall” postcard, Gizmo has cultivated quite the fan club. In fact, Fennessey says one group of admirers pops by the shop every Saturday just to see her. “She’s the best dog in the world—and I’m a cat person,” says Andrew Hniat, who has worked at the bookstore for more than five years. In her spare time, Gizmo likes to read. (Just last month, Fennessey says the two were reading a few cat mysteries, which went remarkably well until Gizmo realized the cats are always the heroes). And for your summer reading list, she recommends Dog and Man at Yale. “She’s a lefty,” Fennessey says. “She’d probably vote for Bernie.”—S.B.

RYAN JONES

How one local pup puts in her hours

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FOR PETS’ SAKE!

Georgetown Veterinary Hospital’s Mike Fietz writes a pet-related column in these pages on the regular, but we were certain there was more he wasn’t telling us. We asked the doctor to answer a few questions that continually give pet owners paws, er, pause.

Are pets immune to poison ivy? Immunity might be too a strong word, but clear instances of poison ivy irritation in dogs and cats are incredibly rare. These kinds of poisonous plants produce an oil called urushiol, which causes our skin to blister and itch but seems to leave our pets unscathed. This is often attributed to their coats protecting their skin from the oil, but they don’t seem to have any trouble with their less-hairy bellies either. Unfortunately, if your dog has been for a roll in poison ivy, that urushiol can still rub off on you.

This misconception has been around for ages, and is sadly likely to outlive me by a few more. I don’t know why it is so stubborn, but it is the polar opposite of the truth. Apart from contributing to the tragedy of animal overpopulation, it substantially increases a pet’s risk of mammary cancer later in life. Not only should pets be spayed before bearing a litter, the procedure should ideally be performed before they have their first heat to get the most protective benefit.

What can I give my pet to stop her from shedding? Hate to say it, but absolutely nothing. I’ve seen people try all sorts of dietary tricks and supplements, and none of it matters. Hair has to grow, and it has to fall out when it’s finished so that it can be replaced. The only thing we can do is groom our pets to help ensure that most of the hair winds up in a brush and not in our bed.

RYAN JONES

Shouldn’t my pet have puppies or kittens before being spayed?

Staying power Roxie the dog wins by a nose There are certain standards to meet when it comes to training one’s dog: sit, stay, wait, maybe even a handshake. But local dog owner Craig Griffin took it one step further. “Roxie always seemed to try to please her humans, and, like a lot of dogs, was very attentive when we were eating dinner,” Griffin says. “We are always working on her sit, stay and wait commands, so we thought we’d combine them all at once.” The 9-year-old “Virginia Brown Dog” (as Griffin calls her) can balance just about anything on her nose, including grilled cheese

JASON CROSBY

Why does my dog drag his behind on the rug?

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Bringing up the rear (so to speak), this is easily one of the most common questions I get. The short answer is that his butt itches. In some cases it might be due to an allergy. Other times, it could be related to intestinal parasites. But far more often than not, it winds up being an issue with the dog’s anal sacs—a pair of scent glands that are meant to expel their contents during normal defecation. They can get stopped up or even infected, causing discomfort. If your dog is doing this, it may be worth a quick trip to the vet to have them emptied out. It’s not difficult, and some owners will learn to do this at home on their own. But let’s be honest, most really don’t want to.

It all started when Patricia Boden’s Chesapeake Bay retriever was diagnosed with cancer at the young age of 7 (in people years, of course), and she decided to treat him naturally. Nixing chemo, she took to nourishing her companion, Ernie, by feeding him only raw food and supplements. At that time, such products were hard to come by in a small town like Charlottesville, so she bought in bulk for herself and fellow animal-lovers and started selling the chow out of her Greene County garage. In 2001, Animal Connection was born. “Someone needed to be a spokesperson for the dogs,” Boden says of starting her all-natural pet store 15 years ago. Ernie beat cancer and helped her run the shop until the “ripe old age” of 16, she says. Animal Connection, located on Allied Street since 2003, specializes in natural

remedies and holistic solutions for pets while selling more than 500 varieties of local, regional and hand-selected dog and cat foods and treats. New this year is mobile grooming (though the shop has offered a regular grooming service for 10 years), pet food and supply delivery and a chef-inspired artisan treat bakery for small-batch goodies and specialty pet foods. “[Boden] is very attuned to the health of dogs and how to do things in a clean and natural way,” customer Susan Krischel says. You may recognize Krischel’s big, slobbery mastiff, Mozart, a Downtown Mall “celebrity.” Krischel says she shops at the all-natural pet store for guaranteed good advice and because Boden doesn’t sell a product unless she knows how it performs. And by the look of Mozart’s wagging tail, we’d say it’s pretty obvious he gives Animal Connection his seal of approval: two paws up.—S.B.

June 1 – 7, 2016 c-ville.com

Bark local

goggles and an entire bean tostada with lettuce and sour cream (two of the highlights in her repertoire). The Griffin family, including Craig’s two kids, rescued Roxie from the SPCA when she was a puppy, so she trusts them the most to help her perform her balancing act. “It takes her a long time to get used to new people so not many others have tried,” he says. And does she have any other party tricks? Confesses Griffin, “She can poop on command. What can I say?”—C.W.

FOR PETS’ SAKE!

Lizard lair It all started with Dumbledore, a bearded dragon affectionately known as Lil’ Homie. Matthew Hart (executive chef at The Local) and his son brought home the little guy about three years ago (with the approval of Hart’s ever-patient wife, Melissa Close-Hart), and thus a new hobby was born. The basement in Hart’s Crozet home is lined with cages that house more than a dozen reptiles, including a 3'-long Argentine tegu named Bella, who loves the leftover chicken and shrimp he brings home from the restaurant, several crested geckos and a boa constrictor named after his sous chef, Kiko. It’s an elaborate and expensive hobby, and he has painstakingly transformed the basement into an appropriate environment for all the reptiles, complete with lamps and humidifiers that maintain a safe and comfortable temperature for everyone 24 hours a day. Hart has developed a real fascination with and respect for lizards, and he encourages people to explore any interest they may have in reptiles. But he warns them to proceed with caution. “Bearded dragons are good pets to start with,” he says, “but don’t jump into getting one of the big ones without experience. They could hurt you.” As of a couple weeks ago, Hart and his son were in the process of incubating some leopard gecko eggs, and he says he wants to get more into breeding as he continues to learn about different species. “The more captive animals that are bred, the less that have to be taken out of the wild,” he says.—L.I.

PHOTOS: RYAN JONES

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Matthew Hart on rescuing and rehabilitating reptiles

Among Matthew Hart’s collection of reptiles is a boa constrictor and (right) a bearded dragon named Dumbledore, which he brought home three years ago.

Picture perfect

Rover’s Recess Midday Dog Walking

Getting the most out of pet portraits Photographer Michelle Turek was raised on a farm in King Ferry, New York. It was mainly for growing sweet corn, but Turek convinced her parents that it was missing two things—horses and dogs. Thus began a lifelong love of animals and, eventually, photography. So Turek launched Gray Dog Pet Photography (named after her affection for Weimaraners, of which she has one named Pearl) to get the best of both worlds. We asked her to give pet owners a few tips for getting the most out of a portrait session.—C.W. What’s the biggest challenge you face while photographing pets? The biggest challenge is making sure I capture images that best represent the bond between that dog and its human. Any funny stories about runaways or camera-shy subjects (or anything else)? Oh, too many funny stories to tell here, but one in particular of the three labs who jumped in the pond before the shoot.

Give your Dog a Break!

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Do you have to employ any tricks or distractions in order to get a good photo? Squeaky toys, bird calls, you name it. Anything to get the dog to look at me with ears up! How long does a pet portrait session usually take? About an hour and a half. I take as long as I need to capture a good variety of images, all while making sure the dog is comfortable and safe. What can pet parents do to prepare for portraits of their animals? A few commands are helpful, like “sit” and “stay.”

June 1 – 7, 2016 c-ville.com

Does a pet need to be trained (or well-behaved) in order for you to get a good photo? A pet should be nonaggressive. A dog doesn’t necessarily have to get along well with others, but shouldn’t be aggressive towards humans.

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Sunday 6/5

Anne Rice (author of Interview with a Vampire) asked Fahl to compose a theme song for the audiobook of her novel, The Wolves of Midwinter.

Supreme singers Thirty-two years after an informal beginning, The Charlottesville Women’s Choir continues to perform in honor of its commitment to peace and justice. With minimal percussion, the a cappella group, comprised of 40 voices, soars to inspirational heights on songs such as “One” and “Born This Way,” and the tribute “Ruth Bader Ginsberg.” This year’s spring concert beneficiary is Service Dogs of Virginia. $4-15, 4pm. The Haven, 112 W. Market St. 973-1234.

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The “Suite for Downton Abbey” is just one of the epic theme songs that will soar to the rafters during Pops at The Paramount on Saturday.

EVERYTHING IS AWESOME Tuesday 6/7

Screen to symphony

Kristian Matsson lets his love of ’60s folk singers shine through in The Tallest Man on Earth show on Tuesday.

Swedish singer-songwriter Kristian Matsson approaches his music as a folk purist reminiscent of early Bob Dylan in his delivery and aesthetic. Performing under the moniker The Tallest Man on Earth, Matsson has four albums, the latest being Dark Bird, in which The Man pulls in mysterious backing voices credited in the liner notes as “angel vocals.” A charismatic stage presence fueled by an eager, in-the-know following, cements Matsson’s status as a darling of the indie underground. $27.5030, 7pm. The Jefferson Theater, 110 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 245-4980.

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Experience the splendor of well-loved hits from film, theater and television with Pops at The Paramount, performed by the Charlottesville Symphony at the University of Virginia. The program, directed by Kate Tamarkin, includes John Lunn’s “Suite for Downton Abbey,” selections from John Williams’ score for Star Wars: The Force Awakens and Arnold Schoenberg’s “I Dreamed a Dream” from Les Miserables. Piano soloist and audience favorite Jeremy Thompson will perform George Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue.” $25-95, 7:30pm. The Paramount Theater, 215 Main St., Downtown Mall. 979-1333.

SEE FRIDAY ETC.

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Singer-songwriter and co-founder of the defunct chamber-pop group October Project, Mary Fahl draws on classical and world music influences to forge her earthy sound. Fahl, who has written and performed songs for several films and television shows, recently toured to promote her latest release, Love and Gravity. The folk-tinged album, produced by John Lissauer (noted for producing Leonard Cohen’s recording of “Hallelujah”), features a slew of emotional ballads set to imaginative melodies. $25-27, 8:30pm. The Southern Café and Music Hall, 103 First St. S. 977-5590.

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ARTS THIS WEEK

music Bennie Dodd. As a one-man show, part of a popular duo act or with his full band, this local guitarist and vocalist captivates audiences and provides hours of entertainment with a wide range of cover songs. Free, 7pm. Heritage on Main, 309 W. Main St., Waynesboro. (540) 946-6166. David Tewksbury. Soulful, indie-folk singer-songwriter draws influences from jazz, soul, art rock, blues and pop. 21-plus. Free, 6:30pm. The Bebedero, 313 Second St., SE. 234-3763. Don Crotteau. Singer-songwriter and multiinstrumentalist plays original songs from his latest recording project, plus his own version of favorite songs by the Beatles, Paul Simon, Wilco and other artists. Free, 6:15pm. Glass House Winery, 5898 Free Union Rd., Free Union. 975-0094. Jim Waive. No-pick, percussive style on guitar combines with some of the most compelling lyrics in honky-tonk. Free, 8pm. Blue Moon Diner, 512 W. Main St. 980-6666. Jouwala Collective. United in the heart of Richmond, this group blends Gnawa music and traditional African and spiritual songs characterized by trance-inducing chants and rhythms with modern influences of funk, jam, jazz, rock, soul, reggae, blues, chaabi and electronica. 21-plus. Free, 10pm. Rapture, 303 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 293-9526. PRN Songwriter Series. Together SOUL, Beau Morgan and Morgan Dean host this regular series. Free, 6pm. Pro Re Nata Farm Brewery, 6135 Rockfish Gap Tpke., Crozet. 823-4878. Red & the Romantics. Erik “Red” Knierim, Steve Riggs and Betty Jo Dominick mesh in a mix of diverse, accordion-tinged folk Americana. Free, 5pm. Starr Hill Brewery Tap Room, 5391 Three Notch’d Rd., Crozet. 823-5671. Walker Upper Elementary Jazz Band. Award-winning student group plays an early evening program. Free, 6pm. Tin Whistle Irish Pub, 609 E. Market St. 202-8387.

stage

Dreamgirls. Channeling the ambitions and aspirations of R&B acts like The Supremes and James Brown, the hit Broadway musical tells the story of the ascent of The Dreamettes, a black female trio from Chicago. $30, 8pm. Live Arts, 123 E. Water St. 977-4177.

music

HAKŪ, MALC. and Meds. This evening of music includes hip-hop and chilled-out beats, a local up-and-coming rapper and producer and a twist on old-school hip-hop. $7-10, 7pm. The Ante Room, 219 Water St. 284-8561. Kevin Torpey. Local looper plays mostly acoustic cello and guitar. Free, 8pm. Blue Moon Diner, 512 W. Main St. 980-6666. Lester Seal. Area artist with a Robert Plantesque voice. Free, 10pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 979-4279.

The Jon Spear Band. From searing emotional solos all the way to swing and funk, this collaboration of central Virginia blues musicians does it all. 21-plus. Free, 10:30pm. The Whiskey Jar, 227 W. Main St., Downtown Mall. 202-1549.

stage

Dreamgirls. See listing for Wednesday, June 1. $30, 7:30pm. Live Arts, 123 E. Water St. 977-4177.

Dreamgirls. See listing for Wednesday, June 1. $30, 8pm. Live Arts, 123 E. Water St. 977-4177.

Henry V. The story of England’s hero king and the greatest upset in European military history is Shakespeare’s finale to his history plays. $26-44, 7:30pm. American Shakespeare Center, 10 S. Market St., Staunton. (540) 885-5588.

Julius Caesar. In this profoundly moving, breathtaking and deeply human play, Shakespeare shows us a world on fire; a world turned upside down; a world where some of history’s most famous men commit horrific crimes in the name of patriotism and honor. $36-54, 7:30pm. American Shakespeare Center, 10 S. Market St., Staunton. (540) 885-5588.

Friday 6/3

dance

music

Argentine Tango Milonga. Join fellow tango enthusiasts to learn this Latin craft and enjoy an evening of social dancing. $5-10, 9pm. Charlottesville Tango, 313 Second St. SE, Ste. 108. 466-3110.

Blues & Stuff. Classic jam session with the consummate Ken Waxman and friends. Free, 9pm. Blue Moon Diner, 512 W. Main St. 980-6666. Bob Bennetta. Locally born and bred, this jazz veteran’s years of experience leave no doubt: He is the piano man of Charlottesville. Free, 6pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 979-4279.

Contra Dance. American roots music comes alive with this traditional social dance. $5-10, 7:30pm. Municipal Arts Center, 1119 Fifth St. SW, Ste. A. 295-9850.

Born Crooked. Sibling duo expands on the early 20th century Mississippi Delta blues that their parents played. Free, 8pm. Durty Nelly’s, 2200 Jefferson Park Ave. 295-1278.

words Friday Morning Poets Workshop. This weekly poetry workshop group meets and shares constructively to improve writing skills in a supportive atmosphere. Free, 10am. 5648 Flintstone Dr. 973-7632.

Chickenhead Blues Band. This premier boogie-woogie, upbeat, rhythm and blues dance band will get you dancing. Free, 10pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 979-4279.

VFF’s Moonlight Movies: The Lego Movie. Enjoy a screening of The Lego Movie as a part of the Virginia Film Festival’s Moonlight Movies series. Free, 8:30pm. Carter Mountain Orchard, 1435 Carters Mountain Trl. 977-1833.

Saturday 6/4 music Bobby Midnight Band. Formed in 2014 as an offshoot of local band Trees on Fire, this group creates funky dance grooves and memorable original melodies. 21-plus. Free, 9:45pm. The Bebedero, 313 Second St. SE. 234-3763. Charlottesville Symphony Presents: Pops at The Paramount. The event’s program, directed by Kate Tamarkin, includes John Lunn’s Suite for “Downton Abbey,” selections from John Williams’ score for Star Wars: The Force Awakens and Arnold Schoenberg’s “I Dreamed a Dream” from Les Miserables to name a few. $25-95, 7:30pm. The Paramount Theater, 215 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 979-1333. Children of the Grave. Black Sabbath tribute band plays a benefit concert in honor of Tony Iommi to raise money to fight cancer. $15, 7pm. State Theatre of Culpeper, 305 S. Main St., Culpeper. (540) 829-0292. DJ Groovematic. Dance the night away with with DJ Groovematic on the wheelz with the moombahton mixes. 21-plus. $5, 10pm. Rapture, 303 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 293-9526. CONTINUED ON PAGE 31

Chisman Creek Band. A group of musicians from Hampton Roads plays bluegrass. Free, 7pm. Pro Re Nata Farm Brewery, 6135 Rockfish Gap Tpke., Crozet. 823-4878. DJ Edit. Superunknown guitarist Rob Richmond peppers a DJ set with enough classic ’90s to keep you dancing. 21-plus. $5, 10pm. Rapture, 303 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 293-9526. Faster Than Walking. Fiddling group with bass, guitars and harmonicas play old-school Appalachian bluegrass. Free, 9pm. Tin Whistle Irish Pub, 609 E. Market St. 202-8387. Freight Paid. Local group plays classic rock, blues and original songs. Free, 7pm. Wild Wolf Brewery, 2461 Rockfish Valley Hwy., Nellysford. 361-0088. Mary Fahl. Singer-songwriter and co-founder of the now defunct chamber-pop group October Project draws on classical and world music influences to forge an earthy folk-pop sound. $25-27, 6:30pm. The Southern Café and Music Hall, 103 S. First St. 977-5590. Nasty Dance Party, Back That Thing Up. Thomas Dean presents crowd-favorite funky jams from the ’70s-’00s and everywhere in between. $5, 9pm. The Jefferson Theater, 110 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 245-4948. Randy Johnston Trio. Renowned guitarist has played all over the world with some of the most acclaimed names in jazz. 21-plus. Free, 9:45pm. The Bebedero, 313 Second St. SE. 234-3763. Shannon Branch. With strong vocals and high-energy performances, this singer has a knack for that smooth traditional country sound. Free, 8pm. Wild Wing Cafe, 820 W. Main St. 979-9464. The Full Moon Saloon Band. Named after the legendary bar in Key West Florida that inspired many of Jimmy Buffett’s best songs, this local band covers classic Parrot Head tunes, as well as reggae, classic rock and blues. Free, 6pm. Glass House Winery, 5898 Free Union Rd., Free Union. 975-0094.

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

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Flow Tribe. Rooted in the tradition of New Orleans R&B and funk, spiced with Cuban flair and dipped in rock and hip-hop, these musicians invite their audiences to groove. $15-25, 7pm. State Theatre of Culpeper, 305 S. Main St., Culpeper. (540) 829-0292.

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

etc.

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Thursday 6/2

The Jauntee with KINGS. Psychedelic-jazz, blues and funk group shares the stage with a project from multi-instrumentalist Devonne Harris. $8, 8pm. The Ante Room, 219 Water St. 284-8561.

June 1 – 7, 2016 c-ville.com

Arms and the Man. In this charming and effervescent romantic comedy, the leading lady must decide who her hero will be. Is it her blustery and seemingly heroic fiancé or the pragmatic soldier-for-hire who appears in her bedroom? $26-44, 7:30pm. American Shakespeare Center, 10 S. Market St., Staunton. (540) 885-5588.

Sink Tapes. New Brunswick indie quartet combines the influences of rock greats to create a unique “jangle rock” sound. $7, 9pm. Twisted Branch Tea Bazaar, 414 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 293-9947.

Wednesday 6/1

Everyone Deserves a Slice of the Pie Special Olympics • JABA • Blue Ridge Area Food Bank Salvation Army • Albemarle HS Chorus • Monticello HS Independence Resource Center • Toy Lift • March of Dimes Goodwill Industries • Thomas Jefferson Food Bank • SARA Make A Wish Foundation • St. Judes • Kluge Children’s Rehab • Habitat for Humanity • Ronald McDonald House Mosby Foundation • Shelter for Help in Emergency ARC of the Piedmont • Albemarle Fire & Rescue Virginia Wounded Warrior Program • Caring for Creatures • ARC of the Piedmont • SPCA • SOCA • Live Arts • H.O.W.S.

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ARTS FEEDBACK Saturday 6/4 Gypsy Town. Vocalist Cheryl Sule, guitarist Rick Cash and Steve Nicholson on percussion play soulful acoustic covers and original tunes. Free, 7pm. Wild Wolf Brewery, 2461 Rockfish Valley Hwy., Nellysford. 361-0088. Jason Ring. One-man country, bluegrass and blues band can skillfully play almost any stringed instrument including guitar, banjo, mandolin, dobro and bass. 21-plus. Free, 10:30pm. The Whiskey Jar, 227 W. Main St., Downtown Mall. 202-1549. Jim Waive. See listing for Wednesday, June 1. Free, 2:30pm. Albemarle Ciderworks, 2545 Rural Ridge Ln., North Garden. 297-2326. John D’earth. American post-bop and hardbop jazz trumpeter has appeared on recordings by Dave Matthews and Bruce Hornsby, and recorded a number of albums of his own. Free, 10pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 979-4279. Sally Rose Band. Local starlet writes original and eclectic songs while Catherine “Shootin’ Moon” Monnes sews in colorful notes and tasteful textures, covering a vast range of genres from Southern rock to ragtime soul. Free, noon. Keswick Vineyards, 1575 Keswick Winery Dr., Keswick. 244-3341. Sammy Horne. Classic cocktail pianist brings energy and finesse to the keys. Free, 6pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 979-4279. Strictly Strings. This group of young musicians performs traditional old-time and bluegrass music featuring fiddle, banjo, mandolin, guitar and bass. $12, 7pm. C’ville Coffee, 1301 Harris St. 817-2633. Travis Elliott. Local singer and guitarist takes on songwriting subjects from love to spaceships, throwing in melodic hooks that keep you tapping your toes. Free, 9pm. Tin Whistle Irish Pub, 609 E. Market St. 202-8387. Voodoo Underground. High-volume, highenergy, classic Southern rock band keeps true to local roots. Free, 9pm. Heritage on Main, 309 W. Main St., Waynesboro. (540) 946-6166.

Yotoco. Genre-blending world band draws from salsa, son, cumbia, merengue and psychedelic rock to create danceable rhythms. Free, 6pm. Jefferson Vineyards, 1353 Thomas Jefferson Pkwy. 977-3042.

stage Dreamgirls. See listing for Wednesday, June 1. $30, 8pm. Live Arts, 123 E. Water St. 977-4177. Henry V. See listing for Thursday, June 2. $36-54, 2pm. American Shakespeare Center, 10 S. Market St., Staunton. (540) 885-5588.

music Bill Adams. Norfolk born and military raised, this folk musician took up the guitar in the mid-’60s and continues the American tradition. Free, 2:30pm. Albemarle Ciderworks, 2545 Rural Ridge Ln., North Garden. 297-2326. CONTINUED ON PAGE 34

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elly dancer Joy Rayman loves to improvise during a performance. During a recent gig at McGuffey Art Center, she was completely absorbed in the music, snaking her arms and undulating her hips, when she felt her coin belt loosen. Not wanting to pause and interrupt the flow of the dance, she kept moving. The belt loosened more before sliding down over her costume and hitting the floor with a metallic jingle. Not missing a beat, Rayman stepped over the belt and, with a sassy flick of her foot and toss of her curly dark hair, kicked it into the crowd behind her. The spectators loved it, Rayman recalls, and their delight only stoked the fires fueling her dance. “I want to express how the music is making me feel, and I want to bring people in to what I’m feeling,” Rayman says. And there’s nothing better than when an audience is willing to go along on that determined journey. Rayman performs with Barbara Frost as Fire in the Belly, an American tribal-style belly dance troupe founded by Susan Nicholson in 2000. Over the years, the troupe has featured as many as six dancers, but Rayman and Frost have been a duet for about six years. They’ve performed at various IX Art Park events, Floyd Fest, with local band Accordion Death Squad, and even at a belly dance convention in Ukraine. At first, Fire in the Belly performed mostly coordinated group improvisational dances, where one dancer leads the group through a series of cues that tell the rest of the dancers how to move. It’s a grand effect, says Rayman, but it’s one that can be difficult to perform with dancers of different backgrounds and abilities. Rayman took over as Fire in the Belly director in 2003, and around that time the group started to explore other styles of belly dance—such as tribal fusion belly dance, a Western style of dance that combines American tribal style and American cabaret belly dances with a bit of hip-hop and popping—and incorporates movements from other forms, such as flamenco. They also started to branch out musically. Instead of dancing exclusively to Middle Eastern or North African music, Rayman began choreographing routines to jazz tunes, James Brown and Andrew Bird’s Bowl of Fire. All of this is to say that Fire in the Belly keeps things interesting; they’re not likely to perform the same dance twice. True belly dancing is a lot harder than it looks—dancers train with teachers for years

Joy Rayman and Barbara Frost perform as Fire in the Belly. Belly dancing is “more sensual than sexy,” says Rayman. “But what’s so bad about being sexy, anyway?”

to learn, master and perfect their technique and style. Tossing on a coin belt and dancing in front of a fire doth not a belly dancer make. Rayman studied with a South Carolinabased belly dancer before studying with Suhalia Salimpour, a well-known belly dancer on the West Coast. Frost studied with Rayman for years before joining Fire in the Belly. First, a dancer must learn to separate the movement of her upper body from that of her lower body. This is done by isolating muscle groups, keeping some muscles still while others move. A dancer should be able to undulate her hips without moving a muscle in her shoulders, or work her arms through the air without circling her hips. Once she’s mastered the separation of movement, she can begin to join the movements together. It’s like playing the piano or the harp, where each hand plays a different layer of a piece of music, says Rayman: The hips can express the rhythm while the arms and ribcage express the melody. Rayman says she feels both “vulnerable and really empowered” when she dances. When she first steps out onto the dance floor, costumed and ready to dance, she says “all of these insecurities” come up—she thinks about choreography and wonders how the audience will react to the dance. “I always remember that I have to dance for myself first, and then I start to relax into it and it just flows,” says Rayman, who moves through space with such feeling and finesse

it’s hard to imagine she’s ever felt insecure in her life. But still, belly dancing “has this misconception of being like stripping, and that’s a really hard thing to break,” Rayman says. She recalls a number of Fire in the Belly performances at the now-shuttered Al Hamraa restaurant where customers—usually young, college-age women—would look away in what appeared to be embarrassment. An uneasy audience can make for a difficult dance, says Rayman, because dancers tend to play off of a crowd’s energy. If the crowd seems insecure, the dancer will, in turn, feel insecure, assuming her art is not fully appreciated. Rayman imagines they’re thinking, “Am I supposed to watch this?” Yes, you are. Please watch, Rayman wants you to know. Take in the compelling motions of the dance that mimic the most natural movements—seaweed swaying in the tide, a breeze blowing softly over the dunes or a camel’s slow, deliberate walk. Belly dancing is “about sensuality, it’s about feeling,” and, ultimately, she says, it’s a way of saying, “I’m still vital, I’m still here.” It’s a way to indulge in and express the emotion and the physicality of life. Fire in the Belly performs as part of The Dance Spot’s show at The Haven on June 11. Want to learn how to belly dance or play finger cymbals? Learn from Rayman on Monday nights at 6:30pm at The Dance Spot (above Jack Brown’s).

True belly dancing is a lot harder than it looks—dancers train with teachers for years to learn, master and perfect their technique and style. Tossing on a coin belt and dancing in front of a fire doth not a belly dancer make.

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Sunday 6/5

By Erin O’Hare

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The Importance of Being Earnest. Wilde’s comic masterpiece continues to delight audiences with its playful language and biting look at contemporary society. $36-54, 7:30pm. American Shakespeare Center, 10 S. Market St., Staunton. (540) 885-5588.

Fire in the Belly masters the art of dance

June 1 – 7, 2016 c-ville.com

Will Overman Band with Matthew McCallister. Locally based amped-up folk-rock band celebrates its self-titled record release. Also on the bill: An independent folk singer-songwriter, occasionally accompanied by violin. $10-12, 7pm. The Southern Café and Music Hall, 103 S. First St. 977-5590.

Moving together

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ARTS THIS WEEK CONTINUED FROM PAGE 31

Sunday 6/5 Central Virginia Blues Society Jam. Join this monthly collaboration of local blues jammers onstage, or just sit back and groove. Free, 1pm. Heritage on Main, 309 W. Main St., Waynesboro. (540) 946-6166. Charlottesville Women’s Choir. The 40member and 32-year-old organization of all-women singers presents its spring concert, which benefits Service Dogs of Virginia. Free, 4pm. The Haven, 112 W. Market St. 973-1234. Crozet Community Orchestra Concert. Philip Clark directs a performance featuring works by Antonio Vivaldi as well as other popular pieces. Free, 4pm. Crozet Baptist Church, 5804 St. George Ave. 823-5171. Dirty Bourbon River Show. This eccentric and dextrous group deftly melds sounds that range from hard-edged blues to Lisztian piano-driven ballads to New Orleans brass into a blast of new energy into the musical landscape. $10-12, 6:30pm. The Southern Café and Music Hall, 103 S. First St. 977-5590. Fried Egg, Mad Existence, Unnerve, Nosebleed and Cold Feet. This mega-gig features regional hardcore punk bands. $7, 8pm. The Ante Room, 219 Water St. 284-8561.

preserved floral art by Haley Jensen First Fridays reception June 3, 6–8 PM

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Travis Elliott. See listing for Saturday, June 4. 21-plus. Free, 10pm. Rapture, 303 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 293-9526. Vintage #18. Vintage band delivers a performance of classic soul and blues. Free, 3pm. Starr Hill Brewery Tap Room, 5391 Three Notch’d Rd., Crozet. 823-5671.

stage Arms and the Man. See listing for Wednesday, June 1. $31-49, 2pm. American Shakespeare Center, 10 S. Market St., Staunton. (540) 885-5588. Dreamgirls. See listing for Wednesday, June 1. $30, 2pm. Live Arts, 123 E. Water St. 977-4177.

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etc. Raiders of the Lost Ark. Steven Spielberg’s entertaining adventure film starring Harrison Ford. $4-6, 2pm. The Paramount Theater, 215 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 979-1333.

Monday 6/6 music Goodbye, Goodnight, Jonathan Teeter, Imaginary Dads. Three-act acoustic show includes an indie group led by Kyle Goffinet, a solo act from KNDRGRDN front-

man and lyricist Jonathan Teeter and an acoustic rock ‘n’ roll outfit. $6, 8pm. The Ante Room, 219 Water St. 284-8561. Taylor Mesko Kane-West. Michael Taylor, Brian Mesko and Jonah Kane-West join forces to deliver jazz-fusion jams. 21-plus. $5, 10:30pm. Rapture, 303 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 293-9526.

words Poetry Workshop: Freedom Within Form. Explore one kind of writing per week, including traditional forms such as the sonnet and contemporary, experimental forms. $165, 6:30pm. WriterHouse, 508 Dale Ave. 296-1922.

Tuesday 6/7 music Michael Clem Trio. Veteran bassist and songwriter for Eddie From Ohio leads his own trio on guitar, mandola, harp and mouth in a performance to benefit educational programming at James Monroe’s Highland and roots music school The Front Porch. $1025, 6pm. Highland, 2050 James Monroe Pkwy. 293-8000. Summer Concert Series: Municipal Band of Charlottesville. Dating back to 1922, this assembly of 90 men and women of all ages and professions plays a variety of marches, classical transcriptions, Broadway show tunes, folk music, contemporary works, light opera and hits from the big band era. Free, 7:30pm. Albemarle High School, 2775 Hydraulic Rd. 975-9300. The Clydes. Americana band plays music forged from grit, love and hard times, embracing smoky vocals and a soul-twisting delivery. Free, 7pm. Blue Moon Diner, 512 W. Main St. 980-6666. The Tallest Man on Earth with John Mark Nelson. Swedish singer-songwriter returns to his roots in his latest release, Dark Bird is Home. Also on the bill: a musician and producer from Minneapolis. $27-30, 7pm. The Jefferson Theater, 110 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 245-4948. Traditional Irish Session. Bring an instrument and play some tunes. Free, 7:30pm. Tin Whistle Irish Pub, 609 E. Market St. 202-8387. Travis Elliott. See listing for Saturday, June 4. Free, 10:30pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 979-4279.

stage L.Y.A.O. Comedy Showcase: Kyle Dunnigan. Emmy-nominated comedian headlines a night of laughs. $14-17, 6pm. The Southern Café and Music Hall, 103 S. First St. 977-5590.

ARTS PREVIEW

Leg pullin’ Kyle Dunnigan brings cast of characters to the Southern By Shea Gibbs arts@c-ville.com

Dunnigan says he’s been developing characters such as Craig, Carl and Del since he was a kid. His work with sketch groups over the years has only helped him flesh out those characters, each of whom is taken from “pieces of people” he’s come across in his daily life. But, whatever the source material, most of them share a thread. “I guess it’s a running theme, I just never really thought of it,” Dunnigan says. “[The characters] feel no shame or embarrassment. I often feel shame and embarrassment.” Take, for example, Dunnigan’s dating history. He went out with Sarah Silverman from 2011 to 2013 and is more recently coming off a fling with colleague and collaborator Amy Schumer. You might say it’s

L.Y.A.O. Comedy Showcase with Kyle Dunnigan The Southern Café and Music Hall June 7

not a bad track record for a guy who’s known for playing dweeby dumbasses, but Dunnigan would probably prefer you not. “I mean, that makes it sound like I’m some kind of hunk, but I just like funny women,” he says. “I have definitely dated above my station in life.” Dunnigan also seems to have a knack for congenial breakups. He says he and Silverman are working on a project now—“I love her,” he says—and he’s still gainfully employed at “Inside Amy Schumer,” which recently completed its fourth season on the comedy network that seems to pay most of Dunnigan’s bills.

Dunnigan, himself a Jack-of-all-comedictrades, could only hope other comedians would say the same about him. In addition to his television successes, he’s dabbled in promotional videos, script writing and podcasts, hosting “Professor Blastoff ” on the Earwolf podcasting network with Tig Notaro and David Huntsberger from 2011 to 2015. He won an Emmy for “Girl, You Don’t Need Make Up,” a song he penned for “Inside Amy Schumer.” And he’s currently developing a new show for Comedy Central set in a superhero academy where he plays a professor whose superhuman abilities Google has rendered obsolete. Then there’s the stand-up. Dunnigan’s been featured in Comedy Central half-hour specials, appeared on “Late Night with Conan O’Brien,” “Jimmy Kimmel Live!,” “Late Night with Seth Meyers,” “The Tonight Show with Jay Leno” and “The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson.” He’s also performed at dozens of comedy festivals, and although live performances are only a small part of his job description these days, Dunnigan says they’re still critical. “It’s a great job,” he says. “The only thing about it I don’t like is traveling. You do everything by yourself. If I was in a band it would be a lot more fun. But I’ve had other jobs, and this a great one.” PUBLICITY PHOTO

Kyle Dunnigan’s comedy pedigree includes an Emmy-nominated song and a long list of zany standup characters.

In addition to seeing “Reno 911!”’s Craig Pullin, Charlottesville’s comedy fans might glimpse Kyle Dunnigan as Carl, a bucktoothed, mullet-sporting redneck. Or maybe they’ll see Del, a charming octogenarian enjoying every minute of his tranquil senility.

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raig Pullin, Deputy Trudy Wiegel’s bespectacled, slack-jawed boyfriend in the cult comedy “Reno 911!,” isn’t who fans thought he was. Pullin, played by comedian Kyle Dunnigan, is a serial-killing mastermind hiding behind a clueless veneer in both the Comedy Central half-hour sitcom and the feature film Reno 911!: Miami. But Dunnigan, who’ll perform at The Southern Café and Music Hall on June 7, set out to create a character who’s just straight up clueless. And indeed, Pullin lives on to this day on the actor’s YouTube page, not as the Truckee River Killer, but as a dimwit who lives with his mother, plays the violin (poorly), cuts his own hair (poorly) and generally acts a fool (very well). “I saw him in a different way,” Dunnigan says. “In my mind it is more of an innocent character. I tend to do stupid characters that don’t know they’re stupid.” The crowd at the Southern will likely get a chance to see for themselves. Dunnigan, who’s also known for his work as a writer and actor on “Inside Amy Schumer,” “Cedric the Entertainer Presents” and Howie Mandel’s “Howie Do It,” says he likes to intersperse his stand-up with character sketches, music, crowd work and impersonations (e.g. Donald Trump, Perez Hilton, Caitlyn Jenner). In addition to seeing Pullin, Charlottesville’s comedy fans might glimpse Dunnigan as Carl, a bucktoothed, mullet-sporting redneck who gets into all kinds of trouble, typically while trying to do something nice for his overweight girlfriend. Or maybe they’ll see Del, a charming octogenarian enjoying every minute of his tranquil senility.

The latter employment will be contingent on Schumer’s schedule next year, Dunnigan admits: “It’s supposed to go for another season, but you never know. Amy is just so busy.” Dunnigan says Schumer’s own meteoric rise in the comedy universe is due to her hard work and being the right kind of comedienne at the right time. “She’s really funny, obviously, and she has tapped into a group of people that didn’t really have a voice,” he says. “She’s also good on social media—she doesn’t really have a weak spot.”

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The Dogg House

Your Pets’s Home Away From Home The Dogg House facility was constructed by the Dofflemyer family during 1983, and operated at its current location under a different name until 1993. In 1998 the facility was remodeled and the Dogg House was officially opened under the direction of Barton G. Dofflemyer. Barton’s parents have owned and operated Wakefield Kennel in Earlysville since 1974, and he has virtually grown up in the pet care industry. Barton is a graduate of Virginia Tech and has had a lifelong talent and love for animals and their care. Barton’s dedication and enthusiasm is unsurpassed and he strives to deliver both superb pet care and excellent customer service. The Dogg House is conveniently located on Berkmar Drive in the heart of the City of Charlottesville. Please come in and take a tour of our facility, meet our staff and discover why The Dogg House is unrivaled in the pet care industry for its outstanding quality and service.

434.975.DOGS (3647) info@thedogghouse.com www.thedogghouse.com

By Elizabeth Derby arts@c-ville.com

rtists-turned-activists typically use their work to amplify awareness about an issue. Increased publicity, the thinking goes, inspires action in the field. But poet Amelia Williams has found a way to leverage art as a direct blocking and delay tactic in the fight against fracked gas pipelines and compressor stations. “In 2014, when we learned about the prospect of the Atlantic Coast Pipeline coming through Nelson County and other counties and wild areas in Virginia, I wanted to do something,” Williams says. The poet and eco-artist, who has a Ph.D. in English from UVA, lives on Shannon Farm Community, an intentional community in Nelson County with 500 acres owned in common by the people who live there. “This big property has beautiful wetland areas and open meadows and communal organic gardens, and they would have been plowed through by the pipelines,” she says, referring to one of Dominion Resources’ proposed routes for its planned 550-mile natural gas pipeline from West Virginia to North Carolina. “I chose a lifestyle that isn’t about money and things,” says Williams. “It’s about being here, on this land, living with other people together. Something that’s hard to touch on with numbers and dollars is what happens to your heart when your place is ripped away from you. There are

birds that are dependent on deep woods environment. What happens to the wood thrush, the whippoorwill, the barn owl, when these trees are gone? What happens to me? What kind of spiritual desolation do I experience?” She says that many members of Shannon Farm are working against Dominion’s Atlantic Coast Pipeline, not just because it threatens to “carve an enormous swath” through their backyard but because pipelines are a regional and statewide issue. “Natural gas pipelines, in general, are a very bad idea,” she says. “How they leak methane, how environmental protections are often ignored by state-based departments, how rivers and streams and well water is polluted. We also learned about how energy companies can earn money from a pipeline even when the ‘need’ for it is not really substantiated.” So Williams’ interest piqued when she read about Canadian artist Peter von Tiesenhausen, who waylaid a mining company when he registered his 800 acres as intellectual property in the form of land art. According to an article in the Cantech Letter, von Tiesenhausen explained that any disturbance to the top six inches of his property would constitute a copyright violation—and, ideally, a prohibitively expensive legal battle that dissuades installation of a pipeline. “I’m not a legal scholar, and I didn’t know if there was any precedent for doing this kind of thing in the U.S., but I thought I would imitate it here,” Williams says.

The lifelong poet reviewed her work and found a large number of poems with roots in Nelson County. Next, she set about creating sculptural containers and assemblages that would integrate her writing with the landscape. “I wanted to make land art like the projects of Andrew Goldsworthy, whose works are intended to fade back into the landscape because they are created out of natural elements like twigs and leaves,” she says. Ultimately, Williams made 16 different containers out of local biodegradable materials, including clay bowls, cedar boxes, felted bags and fire-hardened bam® boo. Community members donated many of these materials, all of which10% holddiscount when you and a friend receive BOTOX®. up well in rain, snow and the humidity of Virginia summers. She sealed the cases with local beeswax and placed each piece in the location referred to in its poem. “This included hauling two of the pieces up to the trees in an area we call the Beech Grove, which is on a ridgeline, because those trees would have been taken down by the pipeline,” Spider Vein Removal she says. As soon as the project was installed in the field, she had a documentary photographer take pictures of each piece, which Aesthetic Medicine Aesthetic Medicine she submitted as a collective eco-art trail complimentary consultations complimentary consultations for copyright registration with the U.S. 434.244.5684 • www.doctorfox.com 434.244.5684 • www.doctorfox.com Copyright Office. 916 East High Street 916 East High Street “As a maker you own the copyright as soon as you make it, but you register that copyright if you anticipate some kind of legal issue,” she says, which is an important distinction for artists-turned-activists. Because land art derives its meaning from its precise location, an eminent domain lawyer would likely recognize that you can’t just put it somewhere else and maintain its value. So does the theory work in practice? Hard to say, because no precedent exists and Williams’ work hasn’t been put to the test. Though she’s collecting examples of successful art-as-environmental-protest tactics, she points to the fact that most battles are won by fights on multiple fronts. “When we learned that the preferred route [of the pipeline] was now not going to run across this land, I felt it essential * to keep up the fight to help other landowners and other people,” she says. “I also don’t trust Dominion; that they won’t move it back.” Williams wants to inspire others to consider land-art protests of their own. “The best-case scenario is that the energy companies wake up and realize the future lies in renewables, and if they want to do their shareholders a favor, they will move in that direction with all of their money and their R&D and their publicity,” she says. High Definition Lenses All proceeds from Walking Wildwood Trail: Poems and Photographs, a book of We accept most vision care plans. Annual Eye Exams Available‡ or We Can Fill Your Doctor’s Prescription poetry and photography documenting her project, benefit Friends of Nelson and Charlottesville: Fashion Square Mall (434) 978-4692 Wild Virginia. The significance, she hopes, Licensed Business Logo Exploration 06.07.12 reaches everyone. *Complete pair purchase required (frames and lenses). 50% off discount is valid on regular retail price. Extra $75 off high definition lenses valid in conjunction “The words of poets speak to people’s with 50% off complete pair purchase only. Excludes non-prescription sunglasses and SunZone Collection. Some special orders excluded. Additional charge may be applied for strong Rx. Specialty lenses and lens options are additional. Cannot be combined with any other offer, vision care plan, or prior orders. Frame hearts, she says. “It allows them to figure selection may vary by store location. See optician for details. Valid at participating U.S. Sears stores. Void where prohibited by law. Eye exams performed by independent state licensed Doctors of Optometry. The Sears trademark is registered and used under license from Sears Brands, LLC. Offer ends 6/30/16. forth their own attachments to the trees and the water and the land.”

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April - October Saturdays 7:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. November - December Saturdays 8:00a.m. - 1:00p.m.

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Fresh produce, herbs, plants, grass fed meats, crafts, and baked goods all from local vendors! Self-taught quilt artist Jane Fellows has always been drawn to fabric and the natural world. After exploring several techniques, Fellows left her nursing practice last year to dedicate herself fully to quilt-making. “With an eye toward my surroundings and nature, I focused on botanicals and landscapes,” Fellows says of her initial process. “I wanted to challenge myself with an abstract series as well.” In the series, she incorporates repurposed vintage handwork, antique Indian silks and even yo-yos. Jane Fellows’ New Works in Fabric and Thread quilts exhibit opens on June 3 at The Women’s Initiative.

FARMERS IN THE PARK (corner of Chesapeake Street and Meade Avenue)

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June - September Wednesdays 3:00p.m. - 7:00p.m.

Olivia Bee at Welcome Gallery at New City Arts

Aaron Farrington at IX Art Park

John Trevino at Second Street Gallery

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Ed Kashi at Les Yeux du Monde

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ARTS SCREENS

Chasing its tale

First Fridays June 3 Art on the Trax 5784 Three Notch’d Rd., Crozet. An exhibit featuring mixed media prints and fiber art by Jill Jensen, with a reception on Saturday, June 11 at 4pm.

X-Men: Apocalypse has too many heroes, loses cred

FF C’ville Arts Cooperative Gallery 118 E. Main St. “Art from Nature,” featuring preserved floral art by Haley Jensen. 6-8pm. The Fralin Museum at UVA 155 Rugby Rd. “Struggle…From the History of the American People,” featuring paintings by Jacob Lawrence; “Fish and Fowl,” featuring sculptures, paintings and prints; “Casting Shadows: Selections from the Permanent Collection,” featuring the FUNd; “Art Lovers,” featuring a collection of prints; and “Andy Warhol: Icons.” FF Graves International Art 306 E. Jefferson St. “Masters of Contemporary Art,” featuring limited edition original prints, exhibition posters, stone lithography, drypoint etching and more by Ellsworth Kelly, Salvador Dali, Georges Braque, Damien Hirst, David Hockney, Keith Haring, Roy Lichtenstein, Sam Francis, Philip Pearlstein, John Chamberlain, Andy Warhol, Gerald Laing, Joan Miro, Josef Albers and more. 5-8pm.

FF IX Art Park 963 Second St. SE. “To the End of the World: Wet Plates, Panoramas and Mushrooms,” featuring photographs by Aaron Farrington. 5:30-10pm. Jefferson School African American Heritage Center 233 Fourth St. NW. “Pride Overcomes Prejudice,” featuring works that represent the history of African-Americans from 1865 to 1965 by various artists. Les Yeux du Monde 841 Wolf Trap Rd. “Syria Before the Storm,” featuring photographs by Ed Kashi, with a reception on Tuesday, June 14 at 5:30pm. FF Mudhouse Coffee 213 W. Main St. An exhibit featuring photography by Will May. 6pm.

FF Second Street Gallery 115 Second St. SE. “Mine Mind,” featuring social and environmental art by Torkwase Dyson, and “Sunken City,” featuring photographs by John Trevino. 5:30-7:30pm. FF Spring Street Boutique 107 W. Main St. “NaturaFlora,” featuring photography by Rob Myers. 6-8pm. FF Tenth Street Warehouse 134 10th St. NW. “Adherence,” featuring works by Isabelle Abbot, Sarah Boyts Yoder and Cate West Zahl. 5-7pm.

Tim O’Kane Open Studio 107 Perry Dr. An open studio and sale featuring oil paintings and matted prints by Tim O’Kane.

FF The Women’s Initiative 1101 E. High St. “New Works in Fabric and Thread,” featuring quilt art by Jane Fellows and portraits in oil by Kelly Doyle Oakes. 5:30-7:30pm. FF WVTF & Radio IQ Studio Gallery 218 W. Water St. “Yearnings,” featuring paintings by Jeanette Cohen and photographs by Stacey Evans. 5-7pm.

arts@c-ville.com

hen Marvel first sold the film rights to its biggest properties —Spider-Man, X-Men, Fantastic Four—it was not yet aware of the gold mine that awaited it with The Avengers series. And at first, Sony and Fox were doing interesting things with their acquisitions; the first two Spider-Man movies by Sam Raimi are industry-defining milestones for both comic films and action films in general, and Bryan Singer’s X-Men and X2 proved that team-driven, caped-hero flicks could work visually, emotionally and financially. And with Fantastic Four...well, they tried. Now 18 years after the release of Blade— arguably the risky move that started us down this path—we’re seeing weekly caped hero vs. caped hero megabudget extravaganzas featuring battles of cataclysmic scale. Where a film like X-Men: Apocalypse would once have been a dream come true for fans of the first entries in this series, what we end up with is less of a galloping epic and more like returning-director Singer limply checking off a series of demands from Fox studios heads as they attempt to play catch-up with

Marvel, even though the former company had an enormous head start. Here’s the plot: Apocalypse—played by the normally engaging Oscar Isaac in makeup indistinguishable from an evil wizard at a Renaissance faire—was the first mutant who aspires for godhood in ancient Egypt. He goes to sleep for a while. He wakes up. He still wants godhood, so everyone fights about it. Many thousands die, except for good guys with names you remember. Wolverine shows up in the middle, kills a bunch of anonymous soldiers, says nothing, leaves. One paragraph just saved you 140 minutes of your life. Paradoxically, as the titles of these comic book behemoths get more and more dire— Dawn of Justice, Civil War, now just straightup Apocalypse—fewer characters of consequence seem to be dying permanent deaths: Phoenix and Stryker in X2, darn near everyone in X-Men: The Last Stand. Evidently, Fox’s strategy for emulating Marvel’s success is to focus on building a shared universe full of characters with name recognition. The thing they neglected, however, is that Marvel takes the time to make good individual movies in between the world-destroying epics because, ultimately, the name recognition matters less than the quality of the product.

The worst part about X-Men: Apocalypse isn’t its failure as a film. It’s that it corners its own fanbase into questioning whether the first two entries were even good enough to merit this sort of grandeur to begin with. Sure, they introduced the balance of camp and gravitas that can be found in much of Marvel’s output, but bending the tone of the

X-Men: Apocalypse PG-13, 140 minutes Violet Crown Cinema, Regal Stonefield 14 and IMAX

original franchise past its breaking point for little reason beyond reminding the world that this franchise still belongs to them is doing nobody any favors. Bottom line, X-Men: Apocalypse doesn’t look good. It’s not fun. It barely makes sense. Yet inevitably, there will be further entries with even larger battles with even lower stakes. It took three successive failures for Sony to give up on its once-great Spider-Man franchise, allowing Marvel to use the character to terrific effect in Civil War. We can only pray that Fox does the same, pulling the plug on this once-interesting now-lifeless franchise.

The worst part about X-Men: Apocalypse isn’t its failure as a film. It’s that it corners its own fanbase into questioning whether the first two entries were even good enough to merit this sort of grandeur to begin with. PLAYING THIS WEEK z Regal Stonefield 14 and IMAX The Shops at Stonefield, 244-3213 z Alice Through the Looking Glass, The Angry Birds Movie, Captain America: Civil War, The Jungle Book, Love & Friendship, Money Monster, Neighbors 2: Sorority Rising, The Nice Guys z Violet Crown Cinema 200 W. Main St., Downtown Mall, 529-3000 z Alice Through the Looking Glass, The Angry Birds Movie, A Bigger Splash, Captain America: Civil War, The Jungle Book, Love & Friendship, Money Monster, Neighbors 2: Sorority Rising, The Nice Guys, Tokyo Story

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FF Welcome Gallery at New City Arts 114 Third St. NE. “Reality Show,” featuring photographs by Olivia Bee and Doug DuBois in partnership with the LOOK3 Festival of the Photograph. 5-7:30pm.

By Kristofer Jenson

@artscville

Thomas Jefferson Memorial Church 717 Rugby Rd. “Blaze of Color,” featuring paintings by the BozART Fine Art Collective, with a reception on Wednesday, June 1 at noon.

X-Men: Apocalypse, starring Jennifer Lawrence, finds Fox studios losing territory in the superhero franchise market.

June 1 – 7, 2016 c-ville.com

FF Neal Guma Fine Art 105 Third St. NE. “Naturata,” featuring photographs by Graciela Iturbide, presented by the LOOK3 Festival of the Photograph. 5:30-7:30pm.

20TH CENTURY FOX

HotCakes 1137 Emmet St. N. “Virginia Spring,” featuring oil paintings by Randy Baskerville.

Photo by Maggie Stein

FIRST FRIDAYS ARTWALK

TH ESE PE A N U T B U TT E R CU PS W I LL C H A N G E YO U R WORL D

3 McGuffey Art Center 201 2nd Street NW

Like us on Fa c e b o o k !

406 E Ma in St, Cha rl ottesville O n the Downtown Mall Loca lly owned a nd ope rate d (434) 995-542 8

A major exhibition of the newest panorama photographs by artist Nick Brandt, created in response to risks to animal life and the natural world in Africa. A part of LOOK3 Festival of the Photograph.

Curated Consignment. For Every Woman.

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Neal Guma Fine Art

New City Arts, Welcome Gallery 114 3rd Street NE “Olivia Bee: Kids in Love” is drawn from recent work and continues Bee’s photographic chronicle of her circle of friends and new loves, capturing both the pleasures and terrors of the fleeting passage of romanticized youth. Doug DuBois’s “My Last Day at Seventeen” provides an incisive examination of the uncertainties of growing up in Ireland today, while highlighting the unique relationship sustained between artist and subject.

June 1 – 7, 2016 c-ville.com

105 3rd Street NE

Tuesday-Thursday 10-6 / Friday & Saturday 10-7 105 S 1st Street, Charlottesville, VA /434.202.0664 / www.shopatdarling.com

A selection of images by Mexican photographer Graciela Iturbide will be on view starting June 3rd, First Fridays! Her work depicts traditional ways of life on the verge of transition brought on by contemporary times. A part of LOOK3 Festival of the Photograph!

Map and galleries on next page!

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A time-based art presentation created by Kaki Dimock and sponsored by Bryan and Jennifer Slaughter, intended to bring awareness to local foster children, parents and families. A bluebird created for each foster child to represent the number of children in foster care in our community will be flown by social workers and foster parents from McGuffey Art Center to IX Art Park at 7.

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Foster Care Adoption Awareness Coalition

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12 The Bridge PAI 209 Monticello Rd

The Bridge Progressive Arts Initiative (PAI) is a creative hub that uses art and design as a vehicle for civic engagement. We do this by pairing artists and designers with the community to explore how the creative process can educate, energize, and engage Charlottesville.

charlottesvillearts.org to reserve an artwalk listing, contact Lindsay C. Terrell: 434.760.2787 or email: lindsay@charlottesvillearts.org

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Proudly presented by:

Hand made light sculptures and custom installations, bringing warmth and organic form to your home, business or special event.

@artscville

Downtown Charlottesville’s First Fridays ArtWalk features exhibit openings at many art galleries and businesses. Consider this map by Piedmont Council for the Arts your invite to join us in the monthly celebration of our creative community! Fine art, folk art, contemporary, classical, local, imports: the mall has it all. Galleries are generally open from 5-7 and many serve light refreshments. Along the way, be sure to stop in the boutiques or grab a bite at one of the restaurants nearby, several of which curate their own displays. And if you really want to get down, don’t miss the summer’s Fridays After Five at the Pavilion or the after party at IX Art Park.

June 1 – 7, 2016 c-ville.com

FIRST FRIDAYS ARTWALK

4 9 Yellow Cardinal Gallery 301 East Market St

WVTF and Radio IQ Studio Gallery 218 W Water Street New City Arts and the WVTF & Radio IQ Studio Gallery present “Yearnings,” paintings by Jeanette Cohen, photographs by Stacey Evans, curated by Leslie Ava Shaw. The show opens as part of June First Fridays on Friday, June 3rd from 5PM-7PM at 218 W. Water Street. The reception is sponsored by Timbercreek Market and Flora Artisanal Cheese in Charlottesville.

Yellow Cardinal Gallery which features small art for small spaces is currently showing the work of three local woman artists: Yasmin Bussière, Lizzie Peters Dudley, and Jane Goodman. The tiny gallery is located on the second floor of 301 East Market Street. Gallery shows works of new and emerging artists working with a variety of mediums. Yes, there are yellow cardinals--rare and unique.

June 1 – 7, 2016 c-ville.com

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CitySpace Gallery 100 5th St SE “Charlottesville: Then & Now” features 30 pairings of vintage Charlottesville photos from Ed Roseberry with current day photos of the same location taken by Steve Trumbull. The exhibit will be in the gallery at CitySpace throughout the month of June. Hosted by Charlottesville Tomorrow.

C’ville Arts Cooperative Gallery 118 E Main Street C’ville Arts will feature the floral art work of Haley J’s Intrinsic Natural Art in June. Haley shares her passion for nature by designing beautiful floral art pieces, preserving flower blooms, petals and leaves in a lovely framed piece of wall art. “My designs are as diverse as nature itself...”

Second Street Gallery 115 2nd Street SE Second Street Gallery features two exhibitions: “Mine Mind” by Brooklyn artist Torkwase Dyson and “Sunken City” by Los Angeles artist John Trevino. “Sunken City” features photography, and “Mine Mind” features video and two- and three-dimensional works. These exhibitions consider our impact on the fragile earth and particularly water and human interaction with it historically and today. Dyson and Trevino will give artist talks during the opening reception on June 3 at 6:30PM.

Graves International Art 306 E Jefferson Street Exhibiting limited edition original prints and exhibition posters made by the artists’ hand. Mediums include screenprints, stone lithography, drypoint etching, and more. Artists exhibited include Ellsworth Kelly, Salvador Dali, Georges Braque, Damien Hirst, David Hockney, Haring, Roy Lichtenstein, Sam Francis, Andy Warhol, Gerald Laing, Joan Miro, and more.

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Visit www.downtowncharlottesville.net for upcoming events and details.

Chroma Projects City Clay

853 West Main Street, Suite 103

700 Harris Street Sculptural Pots, by Steve Palmer, June 3-June 26, Opening June 3, 5:30-7:00, artist’s talk at 6:00. City Clay—a studio for beginners and professionals; for classes and workshops, for supplies, exhibits, and special events—all for the curious— what if, why not, what else? www.cityclaycville.com

McGuffey Art Center 201 2nd Street NW

“Iconic Memory: Capturing the Fugitive” Binh Danh, Robert Schultz, Anne Savedge, and John Grant Each photographer in this exhibition uses references to impermanence to charge their work with intensity. Photosynthesis merges with old photographs of war prisoners and the poets of war, while photographic manipulation alters magical photographs of discarded white plastic bags, as wraith-like dancers’ forms alter in the intensity of stage lighting.

youth film festival

Friday August 26, 2016 6 pm at the Paramount Theater

Proceeds from the YFF support Light House Studio’s programming. For sponsorship opportunities, please contact Brooks Wellmon: brooks@lighthousestudio.org Presented by

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annual

@artscville

June 1 – 7, 2016 c-ville.com

Pictures of the Year International is the oldest GallerIX 13 and most prestigious photojournalism program in IX Building 2nd street the world. Each year the POYi “To the end of the World: competition honors the very Wet plates, Panoramas best documentary photography and Mushrooms” by Aaron and photojournalism, setting Farrington. the gold standard for excellence. POYi is committed to engaging citizens worldwide with great photojournalism by sponsoring educational public exhibitions.

Now Open For

Tours & Tastings V THE

IRGINI A DIST IL L ERY CO .

WHISKY EXPERIENCE

LOVINGSTON, VA • NELSON COUNTY

June 1 – 7, 2016 c-ville.com

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Welcome to the Virginia Whisky Experience, a one-of-a-kind whisky museum, video, distillery tour and tastings Book now at www.vadistillery.com.

OFFERING TASTINGS DAILY M–S 11AM – 6PM, SUNDAY 1PM – 6PM (434.285.2900) 299 Eades Lane, Lovingston, VA

JUNE EVENTS June 5 Yoga in the Vines O10:30am O Relaxing and rejuvenating morning of Yoga on

the grounds of First Colony Winery and then reward yourself with a glass of wine on our Terrace Gardens.

June 12 Cooking Class O Learn to prepare a delicious meal with professional Chef Terre Sisson of Charlottesville Wine & Culinary. Prepare and enjoy a three-course meal paired with First Colony wines and receive a 20% discount on your wine purchases! $68/person. June 25 BBQ Bonanza O Live music O1-4 pm O Catch the Chef food truck, Cornhole,

Giant Jenga, or Bocce on the lawn. Friendly pets on leashes encouraged. Free Admission.

SAVE THE DATE August 20 Barks & Barrels O 12-5pm Bring your friendly dog out for a day of fun. Frisbees, balls and other doggie toys are available to play in the field. Leashed dogs are permitted in the Tasting Room. Live music, Cote Rotie food truck. 1650 Harris Creek Road O Câ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ville, VA 22902 434.979.7105 O info@firstcolonywinery.com www.firstcolonywinery.com

June 1 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 7, 2016 c-ville.com @artscville facebook.com/cville.weekly

June 1 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 7, 2016 c-ville.com

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The Salvation Army Family Store Discount Days Make A Difference • DONATE GOODS We Pick up your Working Appliances and Good Reusable Furniture

Call 434-979-5230

Doing the most good

Drop off clothing and other items at

207 Ridge Street - Charlottesville | Monday thru Saturday 9am-6pm

Charlottesville’s own Sammy Snacks is now Ancestry Pet Food. New Name. Same Great Food (& Treats) Try our Five Star Rated

(www.dogfoodadvisor.com)

Ancestry food. Find us at the Shops at Millmont.

OUR PRODUCTS We use only all-natural premium ingredients with no chemicals or fillers. It's all cooked at low heat to retain a complete balance of nutrients, dense with calories so that your pet needs to eat less to be satisfied. Every bag exceeds the highest USA & EU standards.

BOGO any size Treats.

*Redeemable only at SammySnacks store

John A. Hancock

1st Session: Working Large & Bold, Monday, June 20th-24th (@ McGuffey ) 2nd Session: Telling a Story! Monday, June 27th - July 1st (@ McGuffey ) 3rd Session: Creating Images with Texture, Monday, July 11th-15th (@ Crozet Arts)

info: 434.939.7445, http://www.johnahancock.com/classes.html or HancockJohnA.Artist@gmail.com

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rawing for Teens

Summer

@artscville

$10 off an 30# bag or BOGO any 5# bag

June 1 – 7, 2016 c-ville.com

Our original quest was to share a chocolate chip cookie with our very “best friend”, Sam. We substituted carob and rice flour as ingredients in our cookie recipe. The home-baked cookies became our Snackers. Then, we began a search for quality food. The more labels we read, the more dismayed we were. (Do you know what "by-product" means? Yuck.) So we tracked down experts to help us prepare a natural, well-balanced formula that let our (and now your) pets thrive.

Craft Beer Hall & Garden

LARGEST VARIETY OF AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD IN TOWN

28 Craft Taps

15% OFF ENTREES

Dine in only one coupon per table valid up to four entrees only. Cannot be used with any other offers or special. expires 3/31

1000 Bottle Beer Shop • Exceptional Wines • 17 Rotating Taps Local, Organic Food • Kid Friendly Open @ 8 for Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, Sunday Brunch

805 E. MARKET ST 395 GREENBRIER DR 2206 FONTAINE AVE 108 TOWN COUNTRY LN

156 Carlton Rd. | 434-984-2337 | www.BeerRun.com

June 1 – 7, 2016 c-ville.com

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BEST TACOS

“Top 100 Beer Bars” —Draft Magazine

MITCHELL

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M AT T H E W S

ARCHITECTS & PLANNERS (434) 979 - 7550

LIVING

Q&A: What is your spirit animal? PAGE 54

AT THE TABLE

Into the night By Laura Ingles eatdrink@c-ville.com

Owners Richard Ridge and Kelley Tripp (above) overhauled the former Blue Light Grill space into The Fitzroy, complete with an exposed brick wall, black-and-white subway tile behind the bar and dark-stained wood shelving.

vorful, so non-meat-eaters may be perfectly content ordering that every time. The entrées come without sides, which is where the mixing and matching comes in. Pair anything with a bowl of clam chowder, order a full-sized kale Caesar salad with shrimp or chicken for the table to share or choose from the list of eight available sides. The mac-and-cheese features cavatappi pasta with a silky-smooth sharp cheddar cheese sauce, broiled to create a light crust on top. Hand-cut French fries are available as a side, as are duck-fat potatoes, fried to crispy perfection and served lightly seasoned in a small cast iron skillet. There’s also a list of appetizers that includes barbecue shrimp,

French onion dip and dry-rubbed wings, a twist on the classic buffalo served with Crystal hot sauce and house ranch. “It’s been great to see people interact with the menu and make their own dining experience,” Ridge says. The Fitzroy is serving dinner seven days a week, with late-night hours every day (closing at midnight Sunday through Tuesday and 2am Friday and Saturday). “We really want to have this balance where we feel like a nice restaurant but also transition into a great place to get a drink late-night,” Ridge says, adding that they plan to start serving lunch and weekend brunch once they’ve got their bearings on dinner and late-night.

LIVING TO DO NONPROFIT

HEALTH & WELLNESS

FOOD & DRINK

The Trail at Monticello Community Celebration

Celebration of Strong Nonprofits

4 the Wounded 5K

Bold Rock birthday bash

Tuesday, June 7

Saturday, June 4

Celebrate more than 110 nonprofit, business and community leaders with an evening of food, fresh air and conversation. Free, 5pm. IX Art Park, 522 Second St. SE. 244-3330.

The University of Virginia Foundation hosts its sixth annual race to raise funds for the Wounded Warrior Project, a veteran service organization that serves those injured in military actions following September 11. $35, 8am. University of Virginia Research Park, 1001 Research Park Blvd. 4thewounded5k.com.

Join fellow trail-lovers for a morning of hiking, music and a dedication in memory of former trail manager Jason Stevens. Free, 9am-noon. Monticello, 931 Thomas Jefferson Pkwy. 984-9800.

Saturday, June 4

Saturday, June 4 Enjoy live music from Empire Strikes Brass, Erin & the Wildfire and Michael Coleman Band; food by Moe’s Original BBQ and Banyan Day Provisions and, of course, hard cider. Free, 11am-8pm. Bold Rock Cidery, 1020 Rockfish Valley Hwy., Nellysford. 361-1030.

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FAMILY

@eatdrinkcville

“We wanted to create more room for people, and it was great to see folks fill those spaces,” says Richard Ridge. “You get a different feel depending on which part of the restaurant you’re sitting in.”

June 1 – 7, 2016 c-ville.com

ichard Ridge and Kelley Tripp wanted to create a gathering place on the Downtown Mall, a restaurant and bar where folks can become regulars. Given that the doors have only officially been open since last week, it’s hard to say if everybody knows your name yet at the new space, but it’s certainly already drawing a crowd. Introducing The Fitzroy, the newest place to grab dinner and a drink on the Downtown Mall. Located at 120 E. Main St. in the old Blue Light Grill spot, The Fitzroy has big shoes to fill. Blue Light was a downtown staple for 15 years, serving up classic seafood dishes and swanky cocktails in a sleek, preppy atmosphere. Ownership quietly changed hands in April of last year, and in November, Blue Light served its final meal before Ridge, Tripp and their other business partners, Ryan Rooney and Kevin Badke, began overhauling the space and menu. Six months later, it is rebranded and almost entirely unrecognizable, with an exposed brick wall, black-and-white subwaystyle tile with a capital letter F behind the newly built bar, dark-stained wood shelving and a lot more seating. During its grand opening last Tuesday evening, guests packed into the seats around the bar, the high-top tables, the cozy tufted booths and the banquette seats lining the brick wall (all of which were designed and built by Hector Zamora of Zamora General Contracting). Outdoor seating is limited for now, but Ridge says the full patio will open within the next few weeks. “A lot of the changes we made were aesthetic, but we also made some more opera-

tional changes,” Ridge says. “We wanted to create more room for people, and it was great to see folks fill those spaces. You get a different feel depending on which part of the restaurant you’re sitting in.” The menu is more reminiscent of downhome comfort food, but, as promised to the loyal seafood-loving Blue Light crowd, guests can still indulge in a giant platter of raw oysters on the half shell with horseradish, and cocktail and mignonette sauces. For those who prefer their shellfish cooked, consider the oysters Rockefeller (roasted with spinach, sausage, bacon, absinthe and Parmesan cheese) or oysters larroquette (roasted with andouille sausage and lemon-rosemary butter). As for the inspiration behind the menu, Ridge says it’s all about options. “With the format we have, you can really make it customizable, and people have appreciated that,” he says. “We’ve seen people build different meals based on certain dietary needs, whether they like to share or not, or how hungry they are.” Sandwiches include The Fitzroy burger made with dry-aged Seven Hills beef that’s ground in-house every day, a fried shrimp po’ boy with remoulade, buttermilk-battered fried chicken with lemon cayenne aioli and an all-things-local club with chicken, ham, bacon and avocado. Items like a thickcut pork chop, short rib stroganoff and house meatloaf make up the entrée section, plus there’s a daily fish (halibut, for the time being) with caramelized lemon and herbs. The cauliflower “steak” is the only vegetarian-friendly main dish, but the giant slice of a cauliflower head served with a beurre blanc made from Bold Rock cider, tarragon and Parmesan is surprisingly hefty and fla-

ÉZÉ AMOS

The Fitzroy makes its debut with dinner menu and late-night drinks

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Charlottesville Jazzercise • 2123 Berkmar Drive 434-974-6221 • charlottesvillejazz@gmail.com • jazzercise.com/summerpass

9/23/11

3:25 PM

Offer valid 5/21/2016 - 6/20/2016 for new customers or those who have not attended in six months or longer. Full payment required at time of registration. Membership valid through 8/31/2016. Other restrictions may apply. Visit your local Jazzercise location for details

June 1 – 7, 2016 c-ville.com

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9/23/11

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Pounce, hop or scurry in! Pantops Veterinary Hospital is a full-service pet care facility specializing in the personalized and preventive care of dogs, cats, rabbits & guinea pigs. Dr. Helle M. Stewart and her associates look forward to seeing you and your furry friends.

Pounce, hop or scurry in! Vaccinations Pantops VET Hospital is a full-service small animal veterinary• Wellness facility,&with practice Pantops Veterinary is a full-service pet care facility • Surgery & Dentistry limited to dogs, cats, rabbits and guineaHospital pigs. •a Chronic Medical Issues Our goal isspecializing to foster trusting with pet owners caring, professional inpartnerships the personalized and in preventive care of dogs, • Digital Radiography environment. • In-House Blood Work cats, rabbits & guinea pigs. •Dr. Helle M. Stewart and her • Wellness Visits Surgery • Nutrition Services • Sick Pet Visits • Grooming Care your furry friends. associates look forward to seeing you and • Boarding & Day Care • Dentistry • Boarding and Day Care • Medical Grooming/Baths • Digital Imaging • Pocket Pets

• Wellness & Vaccinations + 434.973.1500 • Surgery & Dentistry PantopsVet.com + PantopsVet.com 434.973.1500 315 Winding River Lane, Suite 101, Charlottesville, VA 22911 • Chronic Medical Issues 315 Winding River Lane, Suite 101, Charlottesville, VA 22911 • Digital Radiography • In-House Blood Work

LIVING SMALL BITES

Lap it up

Charlottesville’s Premier, Full-Service Veterinary Hospital since 1959

A rundown of Charlottesville’s dogfriendly dining establishments 200 Georgetown Way Charlottesville

By Laura Ingles living@c-ville.com

Heidi Stone, DVM

georgetownveterinaryhospital.com

Every Sunday from May through October, Keswick Vineyards hosts a yappy hour, during which $1 from each bottle purchased goes to a local animal shelter.

a few, and Chaps leaves a giant bowl of water outside to ensure your pup stays hydrated on long downtown walks in the heat. Off the mall, the patios at Guadalajara, Beer Run, Bang!, Firefly and Brazos Tacos all welcome dogs, as do a few spots on the Corner, such as Boylan Heights and Cafe Caturra. As for the breweries, the list includes Blue Mountain and Champion, and Three Notch’d even allows well-behaved dogs inside the tasting room.

Goodies galore Coffee certainly isn’t recommended for pets, but if you ask for a “puppuccino” at Starbucks you’ll get a little cup of whipped cream just for your pooch (or you, who’s watching?!). Dairy Queen also offers a small cup of vanilla ice cream for dogs called the “pup cup,” and the folks behind the counter at Atlas Coffee keep a jar of dog treats on hand for your pup. And let’s not forget the local companies dedicated entirely to dog treats. Surprise your pooch on his birthday with a healthy pupcake from Charlottesville Dog Barkery, or pick up some dog (or cat!) treats, such as crumbly peanut butter snackers or sweet, chocolate-esque carob chip snackers from Ancestry Pet Food (formerly known as Sammy Snacks).

Four-legged guests are welcome at Keswick Vineyard any time, even inside the tasting room, and human guests can let their dogs run around off-leash in the fenced-in dog park on-site.

C-VILLE Best-Of Winner 10 years in a row!

ready, row! learn to Row Day Saturday, June 11 2 sessions: 9:00 am and 11:00 am at the boathouse 276 Woodlands Road

rivannarowing.org RivANNA RowiNg Club

Rain or shine Ages 14 & above FRee! No rowing experience required

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Now that it’s warm (and sunny, thank all that is holy), outdoor patios are beckoning to human and canine guests. Nearly all of the restaurants with patio space on the Downtown Mall are dog-friendly, such as Mudhouse, Zocalo and Miller’s, just to name

Mike Fietz, DVM

@eatdrinkcville

Dog days of summer

Donald Peppard, DVM

June 1 – 7, 2016 c-ville.com

Is there anything better than sipping on a glass of wine while either playing with your own dog or visiting with other animals, all for a good cause? Every Sunday from May through October, Keswick Vineyards hosts a yappy hour, during which $1 from each bottle purchased goes to a local animal shelter. They partner with a different shelter each week, and sometimes volunteers from those shelters bring cats and dogs to the winery for guests to meet and adopt, according to Wine Club Marketing Manager Jacqueline Rullman, who’s adopted one of those pups herself. Four-legged guests are welcome at Keswick any time, even inside the tasting room, and human guests can let their dogs run around off-leash in the fenced-in dog park on-site. “We wanted to give back, and we found that once we became dog-friendly, everyone started bringing their dogs,” says Rullman. “It’s kind of like bringing kids to the park, with the parents all hanging out and talking to each other.” Clifton Inn also hosts yappy hour every Thursday on its dog-friendly terrace, and Threepenny Cafe occasionally does the same on its patio. Threepenny’s events are more sporadic, but dogs are welcome outside all the time, and owner Merope Pavlides says they always keep all-natural dog treats on hand for their furry guests.

Nancy Handley, DVM

COURTESY KESWICK VINEYARDS

Yappy hours

Ou rp ju at m ien p fo r j ts oy !

434-977-4600

his town loves food and dogs, so it’s only natural that so many places in the area allow us to enjoy both at the same time. We haven’t compiled an exhaustive list by any means, but we’ve rounded up several of the restaurants, wineries and coffee shops that not only share your affection for your pooch, but encourage you to bring your best friend with you.

ridays

after 2016

five

FREE SUMMER CONCERT SERIES

JOIN US THIS FRIDAY 5:30-8:30 ON THE

VIRGINIA CREDIT UNION STAGE

PRESENTED BY

29TH SEASON

JUNE 3

WINE WAREHOUSE 22ND ANNIVERSARY SALE

5:30-8:30 p.m.

Proudly serving Charlottesville, please come celebrate our 20th year in business.

On the Downtown Mall

SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY DISCOUNT PRICING: 15% OFF FULL AND MIXED CASES OF WINE 6% OFF MIXED AND FULL CASES OF BEER

The Casuals ft. Johnny Sportcoat

From June 9th - 30th. Open to the public since 1994. Offering the lowest prices possible on a great selection of wine and beers.

1804 Hydraulic Road • 434.296.1727 www.winewarehouseinc.com

Classic 80’s Rock

Opening set by Mama Tried Proceeds to benefit a variety of local non-profits

SPRINTPAVILION.COM

Friday’s After Five is made possible by:

June 1 – 7, 2016 c-ville.com

@artscville

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PREMIUM WINE AND BEER DISCOUNTERS SINCE 1994

WITH SENTARA MARTHA JEFFERSON’S ALL-NEW ONLINE ER CHECK-IN, YOU CAN NOW CHOOSE AN ESTIMATED TREATMENT TIME FOR MINOR EMERGENCIES AT EITHER OF OUR TWO LOCATIONS — which means waiting from the comfort of your home, instead of at the hospital. To check in, visit www.sentara.com/ERCheckIn *If your condition is life threatening, call 911 or go immediately to the nearest Emergency Department.

MJH-5422-INQUICKER_NCOMPS_7.75x4.75_MECH.indd 1

3/9/16 2:07 PM

The Infamous Stringdusters at The Festy Experience

Unfortunately, it happens.

DOWN IN

FRONT About half of married couples separate. Yet, the process need not be overwhelming.

PHOTO: TOM DALY

The Mediation Center of Charlottesville can help.

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

This is our town.

Mediation is a dignified, confidential process in which mediators help the couple through the aspects of child custody, co-parenting, support and property issues. Mediation can save significant time and money and result in a written separation (divorce) agreement, developed by the couple rather than a court. We have been doing this for more than 25 years, so visit our website, www.mediationcville.org or give us a call: 434-977-2926 and let us help.

.com

June 1 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 7, 2016 c-ville.com @eatdrinkcville facebook.com/cville.weekly

Virginia

LIVING CROSSWORD

HOARDERS BY DAVID LEVINSON WILK

69. Goddess with a European capital named for her 70. Salad green 71. Made like Baryshnikov 72. Totals

37. Tough to grasp 40. Donkey Kong, e.g. 43. Go beyond 1. Long-running A&E se44. The Cavs, on sports ries ... or, read as two tickers words, a description 45. Since Jan. 1 of this puzzle’s theme 47. Tick off 9. Slip DOWN 48. TV forensic series 15. Preventing progress 49. “Empire” network 16. Slips 1. Sounds from a souse 51. Title girl in a J. D. 17. Scene at the big party 2. Go ____ great length Salinger story at the finish line of the 3. Trial fig. 54. October birthstone Iditarod Great Sled 4. Baseball scoreboard 55. “Grand” or “petit” Race? letters dance move 19. Squalid digs 5. “Dawson’s Creek” 56. Dept. of Labor arm 20. And on and on actor James Van 58. What pi may be used 21. “Before ____ you go ...” ____ Beek to find 22. Crumple (up) 6. One having a little lamb 59. La Jolla campus, 25. The Eagles’ “____ 7. Atypical briefly Eyes” 8. The “S” of TBS: Abbr. 60. Bit of riding gear 28. What always perked 9. Title for Powell or 61. Lamebrain up Fidel Castro when Petraeus: Abbr. 62. Liz Taylor role of ‘63 he was feeling de10. Former fort on Mon64. Pittsburgh-to-Boston dir. spondent during the terey Bay 65. “Way cool!” Cuban revolution? 11. 1st or 2nd, e.g. 35. Cherish 12. Object of pity for Mr. T 66. Neurotic condition, for short 36. Inclined 13. Hankering 67. “If I Ruled the World” 38. Nelson Mandela’s org. 14. [Hey, buddy!] rapper 39. Hamm of soccer 18. Rights org. 68. ___TV (“Impractical 41. Novelist Rita ____ 22. Not single Jokers” airer) Brown 23. Suffix with drunk 42. Folly 24. Heavy-metal singer 46. Not just a slip, in modSnider 5/25/16 ANSWERS ern lingo 26. Vote for 50. Sign meant to keep 27. You might get stuck out all monogamists? with them K R I S A D E S H O B B S 52. Senators Cruz and 28. Spiced Indian tea G E R I N U D E A T S E A Kennedy B Y E B Y E B Y E R E T A G 29. Civic engineer? Y O G A A D R A T E 53. General Mills offering 30. Title role for Charlton G I R L S G I R L S G I R L S I P O A A A S E T 54. Eyes of the tigre? Heston G O T T O A N Y M A N 57. Egyptian ____ (cat I D O I D O I D O I D O I D O 31. Hit hard G E N O A N O T T E R breed) 32. Pam of “Jackie H R S E L L L A B B I L L S B I L L S B I L L S 60. Public health agcy. Brown” O V I S A C O U R S 63. Who to call when a M E D A L S A Y S A Y S A Y 33. Director Polanski person is nagging you? 34. “... to fetch ___ of water” BS RA ES ST YT MU AT AL HI ET WA SI NE

ACROSS

Old Manse Ca. 1868

Here is a beautiful center hall Colonial Revival in the town of Orange on 46 acres. Historic

provenance includes a Virginia Supreme Court Justice. Nomination to National Register is pending

GIF

- tax credits available now. Exceptional curtilage of venerable boxwood and private lawn. High

yielding pasture with spring fed pond. Mountain views. $985,000

For Details: Joe Samuels

(434) 981-3322 u joe@jtsamuels.com

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20 22 29

25 31

40 46

41 47

51 52

Over 100 Years of Virginia Real Estate Service www.jtsamuels.com

June 1 – 7, 2016 c-ville.com

SAMUELS

Jos. T.

57 64

60 66

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

n...

w o d s e m o c l e v a g e h When t

! l a e d a t o g e you’v 1999 Ford F-150 96,797 miles

SOLD FOR

$2200

1999 Chevy s-10 4x4 99,954 miles

SOLD FOR

$2600

Central Virginia Auto Auction

wide variety of cars, trucks, vans, motorcycles, SUV’s, 4x4’s and more...

Have a car that you need to sell? Bring it to the auction before 3pm on Wednesday and we can sell it that day!

EVERY WEDNESDAY

3pm PRE-REGISTER • 6pm INSPECTION • 7pm AUCTION

434.951.1070

mycvaa.com

100 Myers Drive, Charlottesville • Rt. 29 North, behind Colonial Auto Center

$20.00 Self-Service Dog Wash BY APPOINTMENT ONLY + OFFER INCLUDES: + Conditioner

+ Ear wipes

+ Nail Clippers

+ Variety of brushes and combs + Stainless steel wash tub

#2 #1 solution

#2 solution

+ Face Shampoo

CALL: 434-244-3647

Located at:

901 Riv er Road (next to TSC) Charlottesville, VA 22911

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+ Towels & Blow dryer

June 1 – 7, 2016 c-ville.com

+ Shampoo

By Rob Brezsny

LIVING FREE WILL ASTROLOGY

Cancer (June 21-July 22): According to many sources on the Internet, “werifesteria” is an obscure word from Old English. But my research suggests it was in fact dreamed up within the last few years by a playful hoaxster. Regardless of its origins, I think it’s an apt prescription to fix what’s bugging you. Here’s the definition: “to wander longingly through the forest in search of mystery and adventure.” If you are not currently seeking out at least a metaphorical version of that state, I think you should be. Now is an excellent time to reap the catalytic benefits of being willingly lost in a wild, idyllic, relaxing setting.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): I’m debating about which of your astrological houses will be your featured hot spot in the coming days. I’m guessing it will come down to two options: your House of Valid Greed and your House of Obligatory Sharing. The House of Valid Greed has a good chance to predominate, with its lush feasts and its expansive moods. But the House of Obligatory Sharing has an austere beauty that makes it a strong possibility, as well. Now here’s the trick ending, Leo: I’d like to see if you can emphasize both houses equally; I hope you’ll try to inhabit them both at the same time. Together they will grant you a power that neither could bestow alone.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Between now and July 25, there’s a chance you will reach the peak of a seemingly unclimbable mountain. You could win a privilege that neither you nor anyone else ever dreamed was within your reach. It’s possible you’ll achieve a milestone you’ve been secretly preparing for since childhood. Think I’m exaggerating, Virgo? I’m not. You could break a record for the biggest or best or fastest, or you might finally sneak past an obstacle that has cast a shadow over your self-image for years. And even if none of these exact events comes to pass, the odds are excellent that you will accomplish another unlikely or monumental feat. Congratulations in advance!

June 1 – 7, 2016 c-ville.com

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Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): “My mother gave birth to me once, yeah yeah yeah,” writes author Sara Levine. “But I’ve redone myself a million times.” I’m sure she is not demeaning her

Gemini (May 21-June 20): I foresee fertile chaos in your immediate future, Gemini. I predict lucky accidents and smoldering lucidity and disciplined spontaneity. Do you catch the spirit of what I’m suggesting? Your experiences will not be describable by tidy theories. Your intentions will not fit into neat categories. You will be a vivid embodiment of sweet paradoxes and crazy wisdom and confusing clarity. Simple souls may try to tone you down, but I hope you will evade their pressure as you explore the elegant contradictions you encounter. Love your life exactly as it is. Methodical improvisations will be your specialty. Giving gifts that are both selfish and unselfish will be one of your best tricks. “Healing extremes” will be your code phrase of power. mom’s hard work, but rather celebrating her own. When’s the last time you gave birth to a fresh version of yourself? From where I stand, it looks like the next 12 to 15 months will be one of those fertile phases of reinvention. And right now is an excellent time to get a lightning-flash glimpse of what the new you might look like.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Author Rebecca Solnit offers some tough advice that I think you could use. “Pain serves a purpose,” she says. “Without it you are in danger. What you cannot feel you cannot take care of.” With that in mind, Scorpio, I urge you to take full advantage of the suffering you’re experiencing. Treat it as a gift that will motivate you to transform the situation that’s causing you to hurt. Honor it as a blessing you can use to rise above the mediocre or abusive circumstances you have been tolerating.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Aphorist James Guida contemplates the good results that can come from not imposing expectations on the raw reality that’s on its way. “Not to count chickens before they’re hatched,” he muses, “or eggs before they’re laid, chickens who might possibly lay eggs, birds who from afar might be confused with chickens.” I recommend this strategy for you in the coming weeks, Sagittarius. Experiment with the pleasure of being wide open to surprises. Cultivate a mood of welcoming one-of-a-kind people, things and events. Be so empty you have ample room to accommodate an influx of new dispensations. As James Guida concludes: “Not to count or think of chickens.”

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): “No gift is ever exactly right

Ragged Mountain Running Shop

for me,” mourns Capricorn poet James Richardson. Don’t you dare be like him in the coming days. Do whatever you must to ensure that you receive at least one gift that’s exactly right for you. Two gifts would be better; three sublime. Here’s another thought from Richardson: “Success repeats itself until it is a failure.” Don’t you dare illustrate that theory. Either instigate changes in the way you’ve been achieving success, or else initiate an entirely new way. Here’s one more tip from Richardson: “Those who demand consideration for their sacrifices were making investments, not sacrifices.” Don’t you dare be guilty of that sin. Make sacrifices, not investments. If you do, your sacrifices will ultimately turn out to be good investments.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Life will invite you to explore the archetype of the Ethical Interloper in the coming days. The archetype of the Helpful Transgressor may tempt you, as well, and even the Congenial Meddler or the Compassionate Trickster might look appealing. I urge you to consider experimenting with all of these. It will probably be both fun and productive to break taboos in friendly ways. You could reconnoiter forbidden areas without freaking anyone out or causing a troublesome ruckus. If you’re sufficiently polite and kind in expressing your subversive intentions, you might leave a trail of good deeds in your wake.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Your theme comes from the title of a poem by Fortesa Latifi: “I am Still Learning How to Do the Easy Things.” During the next phase of your astrological cycle, I invite you to specialize in this study. You may imagine that you are already a master of the simple, obvious arts of life, but here’s the news:

Plus it’s quiet on the Historic UVA Corner with our student neighbors away for the Summer.

#3 Elliewood with Free Doorstep Parking I raggedmountainrunning.com

Aries (March 21-April 19): The voices in our heads are our constant companions. They fill our inner sanctuary with streams of manic commentary. Often we’re not fully cognizant of the bedlam, because the outer world dominates our focus. But as soon as we close our eyes and turn our attention inward, we’re immersed in the jabbering babble. That’s the bad news, Aries. Now here’s the good news: In the coming weeks you will have far more power than usual to ignore, dodge or even tamp down the jabbering babble. As a result, you may get a chance to spend unprecedented amounts of quality time with the still, small voice at your core—the wise guide that is often drowned out by all the noise.

Taurus (April 20-May 20): We are inclined to believe that the best way to see the whole picture or the complete story is from above. The eagle that soars overhead can survey a vast terrain in one long gaze. The mountaintop perspective affords a sweeping look at a vast landscape. But sometimes this perspective isn’t perfectly useful. What we most need to see may be right next to us, or nearby, and it’s only visible if our vision is narrowly focused. Here’s how poet Charles Bernstein expresses it: “What’s missing from the bird’s-eye view is plain to see on the ground.” Use this clue in the coming weeks. Expanded weekly audio horoscopes and daily text message horoscopes: RealAstrology.com, 1-877-873-4888.

Cohousing: Yesterday’s neighborhood today A pedestrian-friendly village of private homes where neighbors interact.

HAPPY PIGGLY WIGGLIES! Lots of cool Olukai and Birkenstock styles to choose from

Few of us are. And the coming weeks will be a favorable time for you to refine your practice. Here’s a good place to start: Eat when you’re hungry, sleep when you’re tired, and give love when you’re lonely.

Emerson

COMMONS Private homes, public spaces. Crozet, VA

Learn more and find out about our next Open House at: emersoncommons.org

CLASSIFIEDS

BECAUSE BEING MISINFORMED

IS A CRIME

DEADLINE

PAYMENT

QUESTIONS

RATES

UPGRADES

(for liners) Tuesday at 10:30 for inclusion in Wednesday’s paper.

In advance. We accept all major credit cards, cash, or check.

434.817.2749x36, 308 E. Main Street, Downtown Mall adsales@c-ville.com

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

logo $25 border $10 shaded $5 photo $15

HOWITWORKS

$0.35/word over 60

call 434.817.2749 x 36 adsales@c-ville.com C-VILLECLASSIFIEDS.com

EMPLOYMENT ACCOUNTING/FINANCE REAL ESTATE ACCOUNTANT Growing dynamic property management firm seeks meticulous, detail oriented accountant to handle all accounting functions for multifamily residential housing and real estate development activities. Job responsibilities include reconciliation of bank accounts, reconciliation of vendor statements, verification of expenditures, payment of invoices, month end close processing. Additional duties include answering client calls, filing, mailing payments, distributing mail. Candidates for consideration must be proficient with Quick Books, flexible, customer service oriented and able to work comfortably with varying tasks and assignments.This position offers an opportunity for advancement to a senior level accountant over time as our portfolio of properties expands. The company’s core business values are to offer luxury living while providing exceptional customer service. The culture of the company is friendly, hardworking and entrepreneurial. Office location for this position is conveniently located in central Charlottesville and travel is not required. Experience with property management software is a plus (Onesite). Qualified candidates should send resume with compensation requirements. EOE

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY PAID IN ADVANCE! Make $1000 A WeekMailing Brochures From Home! No Experience Required. Helping home workers since 2001! Genuine Opportunity. Start Immediately! www.TheIncomeHub.com (AAN CAN)

GENERAL Clothes, Books, & More The Schoolhouse Thrift Shop sells a variety of gently used goods with proceeds benefiting local charities. Best prices in town on clothing, plus discounted books! Don’t miss our updated Housewares section! 1147 Rio Rd E, Charlottesville. 434-973-2271.

GENERAL Help Wanted/Laborer Local family owned Charlottesville based company has immediate opening for laborer in crawlspace/ insulation work. Mold remediation, crawl insulation/plastic work, laborer. Requirements may include but not limited to: drug testing, background checks, ability to lift over 40 lbs. and long term standings. Must have valid driver’s license. Compensation based on experience, attitude and energy! For interview consideration, reply by sending your name and contact information as soon as possible to info@ intrastateinc.com

ITEMS FOR SALE ANTIQUES/ARTS/ COLLECTIBLES BABY GRAND PIANO Yamaha, White, Fiberglass. $4,900 OBO (434) 995-2060

KEEP UP.

GET THE SCOOP ON OUR NEWS, ARTS, AND LIVING CONTENT BEFORE ANYONE ELSE. FOLLOW US ON @CVILLENEWS_DESK @ARTSCVILLE @EATDRINKCVILLE

RMC Events

STAFF

The news is more than just traffic, weather, murder, and mayhem. Reliable reporting and local voices. Fresh cuts on perennial issues.

This is our town.

.com

NOW HIRING FULL & PART-TIME POSITIONS

UVA Ambassadors

RMC Events is currently hiring Event Staff in the Charlottesville area.

RMC Events is hiring FULL & PART-TIME staff for the University of Virginia Ambassador Program.

Flexible hours available providing staff support at collegiate sporting events, concerts, festivals and fairs.

Evening & overnight positions available with a salary range of $12-14/hr and competitive benefits package.

Visit www.RMCEvents.com/jobs for a detailed job description and application infomation. Call us at 1-877-RMC-JOB1 today!

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We are seeking upbeat individuals who enjoy working in customer service in a team focused environment.

Ambassador patrols will include foot, bike &/ vehicle zones.

June 1 -7, 2016 c-ville.com

EVENT STAFF

CLASSIFIEDS

Join us! C-VILLE Weekly is seeking a Circulation Manager. For more than 25 years C-VILLE has been covering the news, arts, people, food and events that make our town a perennial top city to live in. Want to help build a powerful local brand? Looking for a job that connects you to every aspect of life in our city? C-VILLE Weekly is seeking a detail-oriented individual to oversee the entire distribution of our weekly newspapers and magazines. This includes managing our staff of drivers; administrative duties; and analyzing return data. This particular position includes a route in a geographic territory along with restocks. Computer skills are necessary and reliable transportation is a must. Compensation: Base Salary. To submit your resume, please email to aimee at c-ville.com

EOE

COUNTY OF ALBEMARLE TAXPAYERS SECOND HALF 2016 TAXES DUE JUNE 6TH, 2016 Personal Property and Real Estate tax bills for the FIRST half of 2016 have been mailed. If you have any questions regarding your original bill or any subsequent mailing from the Finance Department, contact the Finance Department at (434) 296-5851 or HYPERLINK “mailto:albemarlecountyfinance@albemarle.org” albemarlecountyfinance@albemarle.org so that we can provide any necessary assistance. Please also contact us immediately and before the deadline if you have not received your Personal Property or Real Estate tax bill(s), or if you have a vehicle, trailer, boat, airplane or any other taxable property located in Albemarle County that is not listed on your bill. We encourage you to pay using our convenient online payment system. To avoid incurring a 10% late payment penalty, payments must be either: (1) paid online at HYPERLINK “http://www.albemarlecountytaxes.org/taxes” www. albemarlecountytaxes.org/taxes by 11:59 P.M. ET on June 6th; (2) postmarked by June 6th; (3) paid by telephone at 1-866-820-5450, (4) or delivered in person to the Finance Office before the close of business on June 6th. Otherwise, late payment penalty is effective the following day (June 7th) and interest at a rate of 10% per annum also begins to accrue the following month.

 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE VARIOUS PAYMENT OPTIONS ARE AVAILABLE Payments can be made IN PERSON, BY MAIL, BY PHONE (Call 1-866-820-5450) and ONLINE (www.albemarlecountytaxes.org) by MASTERCARD, VISA, DISCOVER, AND AMEX (30¢ + 2.2 % Convenience fee applies) and ELECTRONIC FUNDS TRANSFER from Checking or Savings ($1.50 flat fee applies).

 Drop Box Locations: NO CASH 1) County Office Building, 401 McIntire Rd Parking lot (front of Visitors entrance) 1st floor hallway 2) 5th Street County Complex: 1600 5th St., Ext. (1 mi south of. I-64) Main Entrance of Lobby

JOB FAIR

June 1 -7, 2016 c-ville.com

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We are excited to announce that we are hosting a job fair in our Charlottesville office to help us continue to grow our K-12 Sales Team! When: Monday, June 13th from 4pm-7pm Where: 218 West Water Street, Suite 400 Charlottesville, VA 22902 Job Description: An Educational Travel Specialist generates new accounts in the student educational travel industry by developing relationships with educators and promoting our programs. Our sales system has been developed and proven by highly successful business leaders in our organization. First year compensation is in the mid 45K’s. Each year going forward, successful Travel Specialists earn in excess of $75K – some over $100K. There is no cap on your ability to earn commission and bonuses in our compensation structure. Requirements: • • •

Previous sales experience preferred Excellent communication skills Highly motivated self-starters with a strong work ethic

We offer an excellent benefits and compensation package. Candidates are encouraged to bring a resume to the job fair and apply online beforehand at: www.worldstrides.org/careers

SHOW STUDENTS THE WORLD BEYOND CLASSROM WALLS!

 Express Drive Thru Window (County McIntire Rd building only): Tax payments only; no adjustments are processed at the Drive Thru window. Open during regular business hours from May 1st through June 5th; and from November 1st through December 5th.

 Automated Bank Draft: Tax payment is automatically drafted from your checking account on the due date.

Questions, concerns, address changes and updates can also be emailed to albemarlecountyfinance@albemarle.org. HOURS OF OPERATION: The Finance Department is open Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Please call 711 for the hearing and/or speech impaired. Reasonable accommodations will be provided to persons with disabilities.

Outsourcing Solutions that Fit. Creative Mind Solutions offers outsourcing solutions that are creatively unique. There are no additional staffing fees. You pay for the services we provide. Mobile Notary Services - We will travel up to 75 miles from Charlottesville until 11:00 PM to suit your notarization needs. Virtual Administrative Support Services - We provide all of the benefits of having an assistant, but instead, we work virtually! Marketing Materials & Infographics - We offer customized business cards, brochures, and flyers that provide exceptional representation. We also design infographics to turn your reports and data into beautiful graphics. www.creative-mindsolutions.com (434) 328-2338 • info@creative-mindsolutions.com.

CLASSIFIEDS AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES DC Automotive, LLC Auto repair shop in Historic Belmont specializing in all makes & models. Including Transmissions, Engines, Brakes, Tune-Ups, Exhaust, Computer Diagnostics, A/C, CV Joints, Radiator Systems, Motorcycles, Paint repair, Oil Changes, Headliners, Lawn mowers, etc. Contact us for your UHAUL rental needs! Authorized Local U-Haul Dealer, open 7 days a week for rentals. Free Estimates on automotive needs! Mon-Fri 8:30-5:30. Sat by appt. 1013 Carlton Ave Unit A., Chville, Va. Call 434-245-CARS (2277) or 434-422-0361.

June, July, August. CBSRENTALS.com 971-9922 EHO

ROOMMATES ALL AREAS ROOMMATES.COM Lonely? Bored? Broke? Find the perfect roommate to complement your personality and lifestyle at Roommates.com! (AAN CAN)

SERVICES

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

FOR SALE BY OWNER - TURNKEY HOME

Unleash your hidden superpowers

34 Kathy Court - PRICE CHANGE $262,000

Become a foster parent

REDUCED PRICE

DATING SERVICES

MISCELLANEOUS It Takes 2! We’ll help you meet just the right one. We are the largest and oldest personalized introduction service catering to professionals in the Charlottesville area. It Takes 2 has the highest success rate in central Virginia. Call (434) 977-9911 for a no-cost consultation. ittakes2online.com

2150 SF, BR/2.5 BA, Quiet cul-de-sac, Wooded 1/2 acre lot. Sycamore Square Subdivision, Palmyra. OPEN HOUSE SAT. 4-7pm & SUN. 1-6pm Weekdays appt. preferred.

Kids in our community need super parents like you.

540.850.7773 FSBO34KC@gmail.com

BABY POWDER OVARIAN CANCER

Call us today! 855-367-8637

OR OTHER TALCUM POWDER LINKED TO

www.umfs.org

Long-term use of baby/talcum powder is linked to ovarian cancer. If you or a loved one suffered from ovarian cancer after using Johnson’s Baby Powder, Shower to Shower or other talcum powder, you may be entitled to substantial compensation. Call us at 1-800-THE-EAGLE now. No fees or costs until your case is settled or won. We practice law only in Arizona, but associate with lawyers throughout the U.S.

FINANCIAL

RENTALS

Are you in BIG trouble with the IRS? Stop wage & bank levies, liens & audits, unfiled tax returns, payroll issues, & resolve tax debt FAST. Call 844-753-1317 (AAN CAN)

GOLDBERG & OSBORNE 915 W. Camelback Rd. Phoenix, AZ 85013

1-800-THE-EAGLE (1-800-843-3245)

www.1800theeagle.com

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

THE MERIWETHER 1 bdrm apts. steps to Downtown Mall w/ HW floors, W/D, DW, trash/recycling included! Located at 1000 East Market. $1025-$1050. Available

KILL ROACHES - GUARANTEED! Buy Harris Roach Tablets with Lure. Odorless, Long Lasting. Available: Hardware Stores, The Home Depot, homedepot.com (AAN CAN)

Advancing Healthcare Through

ys Dak 7 e en e Op a W

c-ville.com

www.uvaclinicaltrials.com

Clinical Trials Study for Type 1 Diabetics

Lung Imaging Study

ESETT Seizure Study

You may qualify for a 3 month clinical research study to evaluate the effects of an FDA-approved antidepressant on sexual side effects. You must be: 18 to 65 years old; currently taking an antidepressant, and your depression is well controlled; and experiencing sexual side effects thought to be caused by your antidepressant medication. This study has 10 clinic visits and 1 blood draw. FDA-approved study drug will be provided at no cost. Compensation may be provided. Principal Investigator: Anita H. Clayton, MD.

Men and women with type 1 diabetes aged1850 needed for study on the effect of exercise training and or the drug spironolactone (used to treat high blood pressure) on blood vessels. Subjects will be randomized to 6 months of either exercise training or taking the study drug or a combination of both. Study requires 3 exercise testing visits of 1.5 hours and three 10 hour admissions in UVA’s Clinical Research Unit. Compensation is $1,400.00, paid in installments. Principal Investigator: Eugene Barrett, MD, PhD.

Seeking healthy volunteers or those with asthma/COPD, cystic fibrosis, or history of smoking or radiation therapy treatments (ages 12-85) for an MRI study of how air moves in the lungs. The study involves inhaled hyperpolarized xenon and/or helium gas, spirometry, 6-minutewalk test, electrocardiogram, physical exam, a nuclear ventilation scan, chest CT and finger stick, depending on your qualifications. Study requires 1-3 visits of 2-3 hours each. All study related tests provided free. Compensation is provided. Principal Investigator: Michael Shim, MD.

Repeated or prolonged seizures may be lifethreatening emergencies. Patients presenting to the UVA Emergency Department with seizures that do not stop after first-line drugs will be given one of three drugs commonly used to treat continuing seizures. The purpose of the study is to see which of the drugs works best. This is a public disclosure notice. Patients may opt out of study participation or may discontinue being in the study at any time. For full information go to www.esett.org. Principal Investigator: J. Stephen Huff, MD.

UVA Center for Psychiatric Clinical Research 434.243.4631 IRB #16482

UVA Endocrinology & Metabolism Lee Hartline | lmh9d@virginia.edu 434.924.5247 IRB-HSR #18237

UVA Radiology Joanne Cassani, RN, CCRC | 434.243.6074 jcg4j@virginia.edu IRB-HSR #16215

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

MDD Research Study Obese Adults Needed

UVA Center for Psychiatric Clinical Research 434.243.4631 | psychresearch@virginia.edu IRB #18340

UVA Ophthalmology Elexa Rallos | epr5fj@virginia.edu IRB#16940

Volunteer adult subjects needed for clinical research study to investigate an eye disorder known as Aniridia and its correlation to obesity. Criteria for eligibility include: patients 18-80 years of age who have a body mass index or BMI >30. You must NOT have the eye disorder Aniridia or a metabolic disorder like diabetes or hypothyroidism. This study requires one twohour visit at UVA’s CRU and fasting the morning of the study. Compensation is $50. Principal Investigator: Robert Grainger.

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.

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Men and women needed for a 12 month clinical research study of an investigational drug for Major Depressive Disorder to see if it is effective in preventing a relapse in depression. You may qualify if you are 18-75 years old, currently experiencing a major depressive episode, and have experienced at least 2 previous episodes. This study has up to 19 clinic visits and 8 telephone contacts. Investigational study drug will be provided at no cost. Compensation is provided. Principal Investigator: David Hamilton, MD.

June 1 -7, 2016 c-ville.com

Antidepressants Study

CLASSIFIEDS

Compass Counseling Services of Virginia is a family focused counseling agency providing clinical services to the youth and families of Charlottesville, Staunton, Harrisonburg, Lexington, and the surrounding areas.

Employment Opportunities NOW HIRING

Compass is seeking professionals with experience working with at-risk youth and/ or children diagnosed with an Autism Spectrum Disorder.

Requirements: Must have a Bachelors Degree in a human services field (Masters

degree in counseling or behavior analysis-related field preferred), minimum of 1 year of clinical experience working with at-risk youth or children affected by Autism Spectrum Disorder. All applicants must have afternoon and evening availability. Free supervision available to those seeking licensure (LPC, LCSW, LBA) or certification in Virginia. Compass offers a positive and professional work environment, training, flexible scheduling, and benefits for FT employees. Hourly rate based on experience.

How to Apply: Charlottesville: email cover letter and resume to, resumes@compassva.com, attn: Dr. Stefania Fabbri, LCP.

Shenandoah Valley: email cover letter and resume to, resumes@compassva.com, attn: Dr. Gretchen Wilhelm, LPC.

Bank here? Why not work here? Based in Charlottesville, VA., UVA Community Credit Union is one of the area’s largest member-owned financial institution and employs over 190 people in 14 full-service branches, 3 studentrun branches, and 3 administrative locations. Once again awarded Favorite Financial Institution honors by local residents – for the tenth consecutive year – our community involvement, member service, outstanding staff, and generous and competitive benefits and compensation are just a few reasons to consider a career with us. Chief Operating Officer As a member of the Executive Management Team, the COO will be responsible for all branch operations, retail lending, business development, marketing, human resources and information systems. IS Systems/Network Administrator As Systems Administrator you will focus on the network and help implement, maintain, and support the Credit Union’s technology infrastructure. Loan Officer – Consumer Lending UVA Community Credit Union needs an experienced Consumer Loan Officer to evaluate, underwrite, and process loan applications based on established company guidelines. Marketing Director The Marketing Director is responsible for the development and management of marketing plans and budgets consistent with and supportive of the credit union’s Annual Strategic Plan. Member Service Representative – PVCC Student Branch As a current PVCC student in this part-time position, you will provide professional, courteous service to the members, open new accounts, certificates, and IRAs, and accurately perform all aspects of account transactions.

June 1 -7, 2016 c-ville.com

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Senior Financial Analyst

NOW HIRING wegmans.com/careers Now hiring and training for cooks and various part-time opportunities!

UVA Community Credit Union seeks a Senior Financial Analyst to support management objectives through quantitative analyses, including projections, reports and presentations to identify financial trends and developments. Student Tellers – Albemarle and Louisa County High Schools Through its ongoing partnership with Albemarle and Louisa County High Schools, UVA Community Credit Union is looking for up to 4 high school student tellers to staff each branch during the 2016/2017 school year. This is a great opportunity for outgoing and solutions-oriented students to help fellow classmates manage money, learn about credit, and establish good financial habits that last a lifetime. Teller – Fluvanna As Teller, you will provide exceptional member service by accurately and efficiently performing Teller related transactions in accordance with Credit Union policies and procedures. To learn more about our benefits, these and other opportunities, and how to apply, please visit the Careers section at www. uvacreditunion.org.

FORTUNE is a registered trademark of Time Inc. and is used under license. From FORTUNE.com ©2016 Time Inc. FORTUNE and Time Inc. are not affiliated with, and do not endorse products or services of, Wegmans.

CLASSIFIEDS

SENTARA HEALTHCARE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY/eCORP

HIRING EVENT

Saturday, June 11th, 2016 9:00 - 2:00PM Sentara Martha Jefferson Hospital, 4th floor Cafeteria

Sentara Healthcare is seeking entry-level eCorp Analysts interested in Part Time/Full Time-Temporary work in an Information Technology project through 12/2016! These positions will be located in the Charlottesville area! Candidates must be willing to commit to at least 16 hours/week, up to 40+ hours a SENTARAweek. HEALTHCARE

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY/eCorp - Customer service and basic HIRING computer skills EVENT required BLUE- Flexible RIDGE schedule COMMUNITY COLLEGE

FAC E B O OK .C O M / CVILLE.WEEKLY

- Earn $15.75/Hour

Robert E. Plecker Workforce Center - Train from home WeyerstoCave, - Opportunity gain VA experience in two of the nation’s fastest Sentaragrowing Healthcare is seekingHealthcare entry-level eCorp Analysts fields: and interested in Part Time/Full Time-Temporary work in an Information Technology Information Technology project through 12/2016!

These positions will be locatedto in meet the areas You will have the opportunity with of Harrisonburg and Charlottesville, managers and recruiters on site!VA! Candidates must be willing to commit to yourup resume! at least 16Bring hours/week, to 40+hours/week.

Apply online at skills required Customer Service and Basic Computer Flexible schedule www.sentaracareers.com Earn $15.75/hour Keyword search: 85359BR Train from home Sentara MarthainJefferson, Opportunity to gain experience two of the nation’s fastest growing ﬁelds, 4th Healthcare and Information Floor Cafeteria Technology

500 Martha Jefferson Drive, You will have the opportunity to meet with managers and recruiters on site! Charlottesville, VA 22911 Bring your Resume! Saturday, June 11th, 2016 Apply on line at www.sentaracareers.com Keyword search: 67433BR 9:00 to 2:00 pm Blue Ridge Community College

Saturday, October 17th, 2015 • 9:00 am - 3:00 pm

provides mental health, intellectual disability, crisis, and substance abuse services for adults and children living in the City of Charlottesville and the counties of Albemarle, Greene, Fluvanna, Louisa, and Nelson. Region Ten is one of the largest employers in the Charlottesville area with over 600 employees. With our array of services, opportunities exist for direct care staff, social workers, nurses, clinicians, counselors, teachers, administrative staff, and others looking to make a valuable contribution to their community and work in the human services field. For a complete list of current job openings, please visit our website at

www.regionten.org Apply at Region Ten CSB, 502 Old Lynchburg Road, Charlottesville, Virginia; call 434-972-1898 for application; or apply online at www.regionten.org EOE

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1 College Way, Weyers Cave, VA 24486

Region Ten Community Services Board

June 1 -7, 2016 c-ville.com

• • • • •

ON STANDS NOW!

Q&A What’s your spirit animal? A tardigrade. An incredibly tiny extremophile that’s nigh immortal and can survive in even the vacuum of space. ROBERT T. PACKARD/FACEBOOK

A TEEN ENTREPRENEUR

A panda because everyone wants me to have kids for some reason. CAROLINE LACO/FACEBOOK

Sloth. ELIZABETH BROWN/FACEBOOK

It’s a bird. When I was a kid I often had recurring dreams about flying or floating. I’m in awe of the bird. @ATHEISTLADY/TWITTER

Obviously, the worm in a bottle of mescal. @DAVIDSEWELLVA/TWITTER

Wolf because I feel like I travel alone sometimes but when I’m with my family, I work well in a pack. But I can also fend for myself. PIERRE ANDERSON

Owl. Because she flies across open spaces and into my chest when I meditate. Because she sits on top of the gable in my bedroom and wakes me with her hunting call.

FAMILIES LIVING ABROAD

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KAY FERGUSON/FACEBOOK

LOCAL SPRING EVENTS

I’d be an otter because they get life partners and build bonds which is rare in animals to stick around like that. I think they also use rocks as tools so they’re creative. KATHRYN INGRAHM

You ever seen those animals lingering around the back of a herd when the lions are sneaking in?

June 1 – 7, 2016 c-ville.com

@TAYKUY/TWITTER

There is no such thing as a spirit animal. It’s all in your head.

Cat. NIKKI MCDUFFEE/FACEBOOK

@RANDOLPHBENJAMN/ TWITTER

A rented mule...because whether I’m at home or on the job, that’s how they work me...like a rented mule. MARVIS FERRELL/E-MAIL

Grace Potter is my spirit animal. Or a cat napping in the sun. @SOUTHERNSUNLW/TWITTER

Dog for their companionship and the happy-go-lucky attitude that they have. NICOLE HERBERT

Next week’s question: What’s the last photo you took your photos with on your phone (keep it classy, please!)? Share us on social media. c-ville.com

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

THE FIRST ANNUAL CHARLOTTESVILLE

BREWER’S BALL A CELEBRATION of CHARLOTTESVILLE’S FINEST BEER, RESTAURANTS, MUSIC & YOUNG PROFESSIONALS

PRESENTED BY THE CYSTIC FIBROSIS FOUNDATION VIRGINIA CHAPTER /////////////////////////////

BREWERIES & MORE: THREE NOTCH’D BROTHERS CRAFT BREWING PALE FIRE CHAMPION BLUE MOUNTAIN SOUTH STREET STARR HILL DEVIL’S BACKBONE WILD WOLF PRO RE NATA BOLD ROCK POTTER’S CRAFT CIDER VERITAS WINERY LOVINGSTON WINERY

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THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 2016 FROM 6:30PM TO 10:30PM

IX ART PARK ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

$75

TICKETS INCLUDE ALL FOOD & DRINK ($60 TAX DEDUCTIBLE)

COLORFUL COCKTAIL ATTIRE A 21 AND OLDER EVENT ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////