Download - The Williamsburg Magazine, March, 2011
Welcome toWelcome to
ALL YOU CAN EAT!ALL YOU CAN EAT!
RestaurantRestaurant
Since 1988
Mongolian Barbecue
SERVING EXCELLENT FOODAND EXOTIC VIEWS.
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70+ Years of SUPER DEALS
Covering the Historic Triangle since 1964
Bill O’DonovanPublisher
Ann EfimetzEditor
Olivia S. HartmanMarketing/Advertising Director
LouAnne M. SextonArt Director/Layout Design
Donae HendricksGraphic Designer
Woody LakeTechnical Advisor
Ann Efimetz Writers
Vickie Nurnberger • Darrell HerlingerAdvertising Sales
Cindy JenneSales Assistant
www.williamsburgmag.com
Williamsburg Magazine is a member of the Greater WilliamsburgChamber & Tourism Alliance.
Williamsburg Magazine is published monthly by Virginia Gazette Companies LLC.Articles of compelling interest to visitors are reprinted occasionally from the Gazette.Editions are distributed by the first of the month at points all over Williamsburg, reach-ing hotels, motels, campgrounds, supermarkets, retailers, day trippers and week-enders. For information on story submissions, distribution, or advertising rates, call(757) 220-1736.
contents
COVER PHOTOA view of the William & Mary campus
through a window of the Wren Chapel.
Photo by Ann Efimetz
take the tour
local spin7 Walk through the past
of interest25 Color your wardrobe for spring
people52 Experience at work
the pulpit43 Williamsburg Christian Church
class acts
18 Awarding excellence
around town
62 Save time, distancearea events
6 Thrills, shows and more8 Something for everyone37 Fresh produce, blooms galore
area history
12 Meet Lord Botetourt
art beat
41 A celebration in music
just for fun
26 Marching into another month
14 What to see & do
worship61 Find a church
shopping20 Retail therapy
discounts32 Coupons
newcomer’s48 Information for new residents
area maps
34–35 Colonial Williamsburg map53–55 How to get from here to there
antiques & consignments
46 What’s old is new again
arts & entertainment56 Performing and fine arts, movies
calendar 64 Listing of this month’s events
dining42 Eats and treats
WILLIAMSBURG MAGAZINE, MARCH 2011 5
Busch Gardens opens for a new seasonon Saturday, March 26.
The new ride, “Mach Tower” is scheduledto make its debut this spring, joining theother thrill rides at the park.
The “drop” coaster will open on the site ofthe current Catapult ride in Germany. It willrise some 245 feet into the air. Get ready,the ascent is 6 feet per second. Every 15 sec-onds, the ring which holds 30 passengerswill rotate 360 degrees. The ring drops at60 mph.
There’s more. Get ready for next year’s introduction
of a new coaster on the site of the BigBad Wolf. This will be a high-speed,electromagnetic launch coaster. It willproduce high acceleration in a shortdistance. These high-speed coasters canproduce about 4Gs of gravitationalforce.
Another new feature this season is arevamped Oktoberfest section. Amongthe additions you can expect is a pret-zel market where pretzels and sausageswill be make as you watch. There willalso be a beer garden and a Maypolefor performances.
For more information, park hoursand ticket prices visit www.buschgar-dens.com
arou
nd to
wn
6 WILLIAMSBURG MAGAZINE, MARCH 2011
Thrills, shows and more
Griffon photo by LouAnne M. Sexton
Have you ever been to Historic Jamestowne? It’s agreat place to explore. It is located just beyondJamestown Settlement and is the original site of theJamestown colony.
Jamestowne Island is a great place to walk, bird-watch and experience a glimpse into history.
Archaeologists with Jamestown Rediscovery areexcavating the recently discovered site of the 1607James Fort.
You can walk among the ruins of many originalbuildings that stood in the town, including the origi-nal 17th-century church tower. The JamestownMemorial Church was built in 1907.
The church was a gift to the APVA from theNational Society of Colonial Dames of America. Thechurch is behind the tower which is the only surviv-ing 17th century structure at Jamestown. Walk a bit
and you will be on the James River banks, adding thepicturesque quality of the site.
The Jamestown Glasshouse produces handcraftedpieces by master glass blowers, only a few yards fromwhere colonists made glass in 1608. Costumed glassblowers demonstrate their craft and answer ques-tions.
The Historic Triangle Shuttle, a free public trans-portation system connecting Jamestown,Williamsburg and Yorktown, begins operation March22.
The shuttle leaves every 30 minutes from theColonial Williamsburg Visitor Center to Jamestown.Once arriving at Jamestown, additional shuttle serv-ices provide transportation between HistoricJamestowne, the Glasshouse and JamestownSettlement.
local spin
WILLIAMSBURG MAGAZINE, MARCH 2011 7
Walk through the past
Photo by Ann Efimetz
Photos by Ann Efimetz
arou
nd to
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When March gets here, it is time for the annualBid n’ Buy Auction to benefit Child DevelopmentResources.
The event has a new location this year, movingfrom Lafayette High to Hornsby Middle School onJolly Pond Road. The event is scheduled 11:30a.m., Sunday, March 13.
Proceeds from the annual event helps to provideservices for local children with disabilities or thosewho are at risk for developmental delays.
Hundreds of items are available and run thegamut from vacation getaways to spa treatments.
Live and silent auctions feature a variety of get-away packages, art, dining experiences, entertain-ment and items for the home. Gift certificates upfor grabs range from those offered by restaurants tohair salons.
Each year there are dozens of gift baskets donat-ed by businesses or handcrafted by CDR families.
A corps of dedicated volunteers prepare for theevent for weeks. On auction day, staff and volun-teers coordinate the various activities, provide setup and clean up.
The event also includes a food court featuringpopular favorires including “Croney” Island HotDogs and Ben & Jerry’s Ice Cream. There are alsotreats from the Country Kitchen and a “KidsCorner” presented by Busch Gardens featuring acostumed character, ideal for photos.
The auction features several raffles, including the50-50 raffle with a chance to win up to $5,000.
For more information and a listing of items upfor bid, visit www.auction.cdr.org.
–Ann Efimetz
8 WILLIAMSBURG MAGAZINE, MARCH 2011
Something foreveryone
757-229-0337Dine In • Take OutCatering Available
“Three Generations Serving You”
10%Discount
Does not include alcohol;Not valid with any
other discountExpires 03/31/2011
1/2 Mile before Busch Gardens on Rt. 60 East
Festival MarketPlace264 E McLaws Circle
Williamsburg, VA
Classic Italian Menu with a little Sicilian flair!
“Best of Williamsburg”
Award winning
since 1984
10 WILLIAMSBURG MAGAZINE, MARCH 2011
Capitol Landing GreenNTRODUCING...
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• Less than 1 Block from Historic Area • New Energy Efficient Homes• First Floor Master Suites • 12 Single Family Homes • 4 Duplex Homes
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12 WILLIAMSBURG MAGAZINE, MARCH 2011
area
hist
ory
If you have ever visited the Wren Courtyard at theCollege of William & Mary, you have likely met him.
The statue of Norborne Berkeley, Baron deBotetourt, holds watch over the College Yard in frontof the Sir Christopher Wren Building.
Ever wonder about the statue’s history? Accordingto information from the College of William & Maryabout the statue, Botetourt was the popular royalgovernor of Virginia 1768-1770. He was a friend andpatron of W&M during his tenure.
He served as rector of the Board of Visitors andestablished a fund for the purchase of gold medals tobe awarded annually to two students for academicexcellence.
When Lord Botetourt died in 1770, he was hon-ored with an elaborate funeral and buried in thecrypt under the chapel of the Wren Building.
The following year, Virginia’s House of Burgesses
Meet Lord Botetourt
continued on page 17
Photo by Ann Efimetz
Diamond & Gold SourceDiamond & Gold Source
Boyer’sBoyer’sThe Gallery Shops6564 Richmond RoadWilliamsburg, VA 23188(757) 565-0747www.boyersjewelry.com
Rock Her World!
We buy direct, from the cutters, so you save more! Hundreds of loose and set diamonds, hand-selected
to show ultimate brilliance.
Dazzling Diamonds
Choose from over 500 beads and charms to design a
one-of-a-kind piece.
Williamsburg’s largest selection
Perfect Pandora
757-229-16656596 Richmond Road, Williamsburg
www.schmidtsflowers.net
A Williamsburg Tradition Since 1939
6600 Richmond Road Williamsburg
757-564-1805
Tue.-Thu., 10-6Fri., 10-5
Sat., 10-3
CutColor Foils
StraightenersUp-dos Waxing Colleen
Gestler
Holly Morris
Angela Dean
Jen Brown
Selling a variety of furniture,home décor, handbags & jewelry.
Accepting Consignments DailyPick-up & Delivery Available
Call for Details (757) 812-0648Mon.–Sat. 10 a.m.–5 p.m.
6604 Richmond Rd (Gallery Shops) (757) 229-7370
The Gallery Shops6580 Richmond Road
757-565-0425Celebrating 34 Years
Watercolors bylocal Artists
Lianne Lurie, Pat Wilson, Kasey Cyr-Robert
MARCH FEATURE
DoveTailANTIQUES
6588 Richmond Rd. Williamsburgin the Gallery Shops
757-565-5600www.dovetailantiquesatnorge.comopen 10-5:30 Monday-Saturday;
11-5 Sundays
Fine American formal and country furniture, porcelain,
glassware, quiltsand an extensive selection of clocks and pocket watches.
We buy quality antiques.
Voted one of “The Best of Williamsburg”
Williamsburg Pottery
Richmond Road
Ironbound Road
Rt. 199
The Gallery Shops
TheGalleryShops
14 WILLIAMSBURG MAGAZINE, MARCH 2011
take
the
tour
ATTRACTIONS & AMUSEMENTS
BUSCH GARDENS For Busch Gardens’2011 season, guests can look forward toMäch Tower℠, a psychological tower thrillride that lifts riders nearly 240 feet and arevamped Oktoberfest village. Guests willalso experience a great lineup of events andconcerts all season long. For all the latestinformation, visitwww.buschgardens.com/va.
COLONIAL WILLIAMSBURG ColonialWilliamsburg is a living history museum.Purchase tickets at the Visitors Center, getinformation and catch one of the gray busesthat circles the Historic Area. ColonialWilliamsburg offers a range of ticketoptions. 757 220-7645. www.colonial-williamsburg.com.
HISTORIC JAMESTOWNE The first per-manent English settlement in NorthAmerica, was Virginia’s colonial capital for92 years and in 1619 the site of America’sfirst representative legislative assembly.Walking tour of the town site, archaeologicalremains of the 1607 fort, memorials, the1690s church tower and the glasshouse. Thegate is open daily 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; visi-tor center is open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 757 898-2410. www.nps.gov/colo.
JAMESTOWN SETTLEMENT ExploresAmerica’s first permanent English colony.Gallery exhibits trace history of Jamestown,and the Powhatan Indian, European andAfrican cultures that converged in 1600s
Virginia. Features outdoor re-creations ofthree ships, colonial fort and Powhatan vil-lage, and a riverfront discovery area. 757253-4838. www.historyisfun.org.
THE ORIGINAL “GHOSTS OFWILLIAMSBURG” CANDLELIGHT TOURSFun-filled tour of Historic Williamsburg hasbeen the area’s #1 Ghost Tour for 20 years.To charge tickets by phone, call 757 253-1058. Purchase tickets in advance atWilliamsburg General Store, 1636 RichmondRd. 877-62-GHOST. Tickets can also be pur-chased online at www.theghosttour.com
PIRATE’S COVE ADVENTURE GOLFThe course features mountain caves, foot-bridges and cascading waterfalls on two 18-hole Adventure Golf Courses! OpenMar–Nov., 10 am–10/11 p.m. 2001Mooretown Rd, next to Kmart. 757 259-4600.
WATER COUNTRY USA Guests are infor the slide of their lives in 2011 at WaterCountry USA’s epic new drop slide, VanishPoint.℠ The 75-foot drop slide will join the43 acres of pools, children’s play areas, lazyrivers and water rides that make up the mid-Atlantic’s largest water park. Check outwww.watercountryusa.com for more detailsor call (800) 343-7946.
THE WILLIAMSBURG WINERY Setamongst the historic lands nestled on a trib-utary of James River, The WilliamsburgWinery is more than a World Class winery;it is a destination. You are invited to theirtasting room, restaurants and inn. Whether aseasoned wine enthusiast, or simply some-
one seeking to learn more about wine andhow it is produced, the daily Tour andTasting offers something for everyone. 5800Wessex Hundred, Williamsburg. 757 229-0999. www.williamsburgwinery.com
YORKTOWN BATTLEFIELDS AT THEVISITOR CENTER See a 16-minute film onthe military campaign, siege and surrender.Explore the battlefield and 18th-centurytown on your own or with a Park Ranger asyour guide. The Visitor Center is open daily9 a.m.–5 p.m. and the battlefield tour roadsare open dawn until dusk. 757 898-2410.visit www.nps.gov/colo.
YORKTOWN VICTORY CENTERThematic exhibits and living history. Re-cre-ations of a Continental Army encampmentand a 1780s farm site, historical interpreterspractice drills, demonstrate weapons, discussmedical practices, prepare meals, and plantand cultivate crops. 757 253-4838. www.his-toryisfun.org
HISTORIC YORKTOWN Year-round des-tination for history, shopping, outdoor recre-ation, fine dining and special events. Relivethe pivotal battle of the Revolutionary War.visit historic homes, museums, monumentsand battlefields. Come for a day, a weekendor longer. 757 890-3300.www.yorkcounty.gov/tourism
GOLF
COLONIAL HERITAGE Designed byArthur Hills, this 18-hole championship golfcourse winds its way through the 170-acre
WILLIAMSBURG MAGAZINE, MARCH 2011 15
take the tour
Your guide will lead you through thestreets of Historic Williamsburg by can-dlelit lantern, sharing some of the eerie
and fun folklore of this very old city.Along the way you will hear much ofthe rich history and interesting trivia
about the beautiful capital city!
JUNE, JULY & AUGUST8:00 & 8:45 pm each night
SEPT. THRU DEC. & MARCH THRU MAY8:00 pm each nightJANUARY & FEBRUARY
Saturdays Only, 8:00 pm
Adults ............................$11.00Children 6 & under..........FREE
based on the book by L.B. Taylor, Jr.©®
All tickets must bepre-purchased prior to tour time.
We accept MasterCard or Visa only. All tour times aresubject to availability - first come, first served. Norefunds or exchanges. Tours operate rain or shine.
*(based on attendance)Tickets can be purchased in advance at
The General Store 1656 Richmond Road, Williamsburgwww.theghosttour.com
To purchase your tickets please call our 24hr hotline at:
757-253-1058or Toll free 1-877-62-GHOST
TM
take
the
tour
neighborhoods of Colonial Heritage afford-ing majestic views of pristine greenery, lushfairways and manicured greens. There is apractice putting green and driving range. Thedeveloper, Lennar Corporation, builds golfcourses that are a challenge to golfers of allabilities. Annual memberships and specialprograms available. 6500 Arthur Hill Drive,Williamsburg. 757 645-2030. www.colonial-heritageclub.com
GUIDED TOURS
PLANTATIONSBerkeley Plantation. Open daily 9 a.m.-5
p.m. 888 466-6018. Shirley Plantation. Open daily 9 a.m.-
4:30 p.m. 800 232-1613. Edgewood Plantation. 757 829-2962.
www.jamesriverplantations.com.North Bend. 804 829-5176.
www.northbendplantation.com. Piney Grove at Southall’s Plantation.
804 829-2480. www.pineygrove.com. Westover Plantation. 804 829-2882.
www.jamesriverplantations.com.Hewick. 2 miles off Route 17. 800 484-7514 (ext. 1678), 757 758-
4214.Chippokes Plantation. Open year-round,
mansion is open weekends mid-Apr.-Dec., 1-5 p.m. Operated by Chippokes PlantationState Park. 294-3625.
Chelsea Plantation. Tours: Thu.-Sun., 10 a.m.–4:30 p.m. Admission fee.
804 843-2386.
BEYOND THE HISTORIC TRIANGLE
NEWPORT NEWSEnjoy fresh seafood, Civil War history,
USS Monitor relics, re-enactments, great golf,shopping, Virginia flora and fauna, African-American heritage and nature trails.Newport News Visitor Center, 13560Jefferson Avenue (Exit 250B) from I-64. 9a.m.–5 p.m. 757 886-7777. www.newport-news.org.
VIRGINIA LIVING MUSEUM ExploreVirginia’s natural heritage from the moun-tains to the sea. Enjoy activities at four hands-on discovery centers, view the sun from theobservatory and stroll the elevated board-walk. Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.–5 p.m.; Sun.noon–5p.m. Take I-64 East to Exit 258-A; 757595-1900 www.thevlm.org.
SMITHFIELDSmithfield hosts many significant sites,
such as St. Luke’s Church (circa 1632) andFort Boykin (circa 1623). The Isle of WightMuseum focuses on the area’s history. TheSmithfield Inn (circa 1752) Bed & Breakfastonce paid host to George Washington. Thetown has a number of antique and specialtyshops, many on Main Street and in theHistoric District. (800) 365-9339.www.smithfield-virginia.com.
SURRY COUNTYBacon’s Castle, open Apr.-Oct., 10 a.m.-4
p.m. Tues.-Sat. and noon-4 p.m. Sun. ClosedMon. 757 357-5976. Chippokes PlantationState Park, Route 634. 757 294-3625. TheChippokes Farm & Forestry Museum, openApr.-Oct. on Mon., Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 10a.m.-3 p.m. and Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m.- 5 p.m.Closed Tues. 804 786-7950. Smith’s FortPlantation is located on Route 31 near theferry slip. Open Apr.-Oct., 10 a.m.-4 p.m.Tues.-Sat.; and 1-4 p.m., Sun. 757 294-3872.S. Wallace Edwards & Sons 11381 RolfeHwy. 757 294-3688.
MUSEUMS & GALLERIES
WILLIAMSBURGA TOUCH OF EARTH Unique gifts
handcrafted in the U.S.A. Jewelry for all ages& price ranges, silk & woven one-of-a-kindscarves, candles, pottery, art work & decora-tive pieces created by local artists. Owned byceramic artists, Lianne Lurie and PaulPittman. Open Mon.–Sat. 6580 RichmondRd., Williamsburg. 757 565-0425. email:[email protected]
ABBY ALDRICH ROCKEFELLER FOLKART MUSEUM Exhibits feature paintings,whirligigs, weather vanes, carvings, toys,embroideries and other folk works repre-senting many diverse cultural traditions andgeographic regions. The collection includesitems dating from the 1720s to the present.Hours of operation vary seasonally. 757 220-7724. www.history.org.
BASSETT HALL A two-story, 18th-centu-ry frame house on 585 acres near the colo-
nial Capitol building, was the Williamsburghome of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller Jr.during the mid-1930s and 1940s. The prop-erty also includes a teahouse and three origi-nal outbuildings—a smokehouse, kitchenand dairy. Located at 522 E. Francis St.Hours of operation vary seasonally. 800447-8679, www.history.org
DEWITT WALLACE DECORATIVEARTS MUSEUM Houses a collection ofBritish and American decorative arts datingfrom 1600 through 1830. Includes theworld’s largest collection of Virginia furni-ture, large collections of Southern, Britishand American furniture and the largest col-lection of English pottery outside England.Features 15 galleries as well as an auditori-um and a café. Hours of operation vary sea-sonally. 757 220-7724. www.history.org.
MUSCARELLE MUSEUM OF ART ATCOLLEGE OF WILLIAM & MARY FeaturesAmerican art by artists including, GeorgiaO'Keeffe, Jacob Lawrence, Mary Cassatt,Rembrant Peale, and John Singleton Copleyand European paintings by artists such asHenri Matisse, Jean Dufy, and Pablo Picasso,and changing exhibitions. Located onJamestown Road next to Phi Beta KappaHall. Open Sat. & Sun., noon-4 p.m. andTues.-Fri., 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 757 221-2700.www.wm.edu/muscarelle.
NEW TOWN ART GALLERY Showcasesthe unique work of 10 local artists. Originalpaintings, prints, giclees and cards are exhibit-ed by the artists, as well as sculptures and jew-elry. This is the perfect place to purchase a giftof artwork. Stop by during store hours or byappointment. Located adjacent to the Gazeboat 5140 Main St. in New Town, Williamsburg.Winter hours: Tue.-Fri. & Sun. noon-5pm; Sat. 11-5pm. www.newtownartgallery.com. 757 810-2690 Email: [email protected]
PRINCE GEORGE ART & FRAME Contemporary gallery of original art,
exhibits local and regional artists. Also fea-tured are fine North American craft artisans.Prince George is also well known locally forits fine custom framing. Features changingshows of original art. 107 Colony SquareShopping Center, Jamestown Rd. 757 229-7644. www.WilliamsburgArt.com
SMITHFIELD
HISTORIC ST. LUKE’S CHURCH Seeexamples of early Colonial and English arti-facts housed in America’s oldest originalGothic church. The circa 1632 church ishome to a rare 1630 English chamber organ.The interior of the church reflects medievaland Jacobean design. Open for tours Apr.-Oct., Tues.-Sat. 9:30 a.m.–5 p.m., Sun. 1–5p.m..; Dec.-Mar., Tues.-Sat. 9:30 a.m.–4 p.m.;Sun. 1–4 p.m. Closed January. 757 357-3367. www.historicstlukes.org.
YORKTOWN
WATERMEN’S MUSEUM Tells the storyof Virginia's watermen who have worked the
16 WILLIAMSBURG MAGAZINE, MARCH 2011
Newport NewsI-64, Exit 258A757-595-1900www.thevlm.org
rivers and tributaries of the Chesapeake Bayand harvested its abundant products.Located on Water Street under the ColemanBridge. The gift shop features a wide varietyof works by local artists, nautical books andgifts. Open April-Thanksgiving, Tues.-Sat., 10a.m.–5 p.m.; Sun., 1–5 p.m., closed on Mon.Thanksgiving-March, weekends only. 757 887-2641. www.watermens.org
GALLERY AT YORK HALL Art Galleryfeaturing works of local artists for exhibitand sale and a variety of themed revolvingexhibits Apr. -Dec., Tues.-Sat., 10 a.m.-4 p.m.and Sun., 1-4 p.m. closed Mon. Limitedwinter hours Jan.-Mar. Free admission. Alsoavailable is area information including maps,brochures, and more. 301 Main Street, locat-ed on the corner of Main and Ballard Streets,Yorktown. 757 890-4490.www.yorkcounty.gov/tourism
YORK COUNTY HISTORICAL MUSE-UM Exhibits spanning the centuries of YorkCounty history. The Chiskiack WatchArchaeological Collection contains artifactsfrom Native Americans and colonial tomodern times. Also, a self-guided 20th cen-tury exhibit hall on York County History.Open April-December. Call for hours orgroup tours. Closed Mon. Free admission.757 890-4910. www.yorkcounty.gov/ychm.
WILLIAMSBURG MAGAZINE, MARCH 2011 17
Salt Spa sessions are extremely effective in alleviating a wide variety of health problems for people of all ages,such as: allergies • asthma • chronic respiratory tract illnesses • bronchitis • cardiovascular diseases • depression • thyroid gland disorders • weakened immune systems
Williamsburg Salt Spa has imported over 15 tons of therapeuticsalt from Poland and the Himalayas. We have created a unique microclimate rich in negative ions and macro-elements including sodium,potassium, calcium, magnesium, iron, bromine and iodine. During your therapeutic sessions, your body will absorb healthy ions bybreathing the air saturated with these beneficial minerals.
1111 Old Colony Lane • Williamsburg757-229-1022
Please call for [email protected] • www.WilliamsburgSaltSpa.com
Two Packfor Seniors
45 minute session $40
Two Packfor Adults
45 minute session $45Don’t miss your chance!Swedish Massage in the Salt Room $95
Buy a Gift Certificate online atwww.williamsburgsaltspa.com
There is no age limit for Salt Therapy Sessions
Visit us in person or atwww.WilliamsburgSaltSpa.com/store.html
We offer a wide variety of salt lamps and other salt products. Great for gifts and home use.
offer good for 2 people at one session. Exp. 03/31/11
offer good for 2 people at one session. Exp. 03/31/11
The best relaxation place!
Photo
by Ph
otodig
italdr
eams
.com
commissioned “an elegantStatue... in Marble” as a sign of itsesteem.
The statue was created byEnglish sculptor RichardHayward. It arrived inWilliamsburg in 1773 and wasinstalled on the piazza of theCapitol.
After the capital of the colonywas moved to Richmond in1780, the statue was vandalizedand fell into disrepair.
Botetourt was still regardedwith such affection at the college,that the faculty purchased thestatue, and in 1801 it wasinstalled in the College Yard. Thestatue remained there for the nextcentury and a half, with theexception of several years duringand after the Civil War when itwas relocated to the grounds ofthe Public Hospital for safekeep-ing.
In 1958, to protect the statuefrom more vandalism and weath-ering, it was removed to storage.In 1966 it was placed in theBotetourt Gallery of the EarlGregg Swem Library, where it stillremains.
It is one of the earliest exam-ples of commemorative publicstatuary in the United States, andthe only one to honor a royalgovernor.
In 1993, when the college cele-brated its Tercentenary, a newstatue of Lord Botetourt createdin bronze by W&M alumnus,Gordon Kray was installed in thecollege yard, in the place occu-pied for so many years by theoriginal.
During the holidays, LordBotetourt heralds the season witha wreath.
BOTETOURT continued
18 WILLIAMSBURG MAGAZINE, MARCH 2011
class
act
s
Each year the Woman’s Club of Williamsburgawards a $1,000 scholarship to a graduating youngwoman from Bruton, Warhill, Jamestown andLafayette High schools.
The scholarships are meant to provide somefinancial help for students to use toward their educa-tion at a 4-year college or university. Applicants needto provide a copy of an acceptance letter from theaccredited university or college dated by April 15.
Members of the Women’s Club pore over theapplications sent to them, looking for the studentwhich best exemplifies scholastic achievement andcommunity involvement.
While SAT scores and grade point aver-ages figure into the decision for theawards, as important is the workthe students do away from theclassroom.
“A lot of them are givingback to the community,” saidCarol Bonesteel, who coordi-nates the scholarship programwith Janell Hunnell. “They areinvolved at church or at Fishor Grove Christian Outreach.”
Each applicant is asked towrite a 250-300 word essay on“What This Scholarship Meansto Me.” They often expoundon their community involve-ment and what earning theaward from the club wouldmean to them.
“They really bring a person-al vein into the essay,”Bonesteel said.
Applicants need two lettersof recommendation frommembers of their high schoolstaff which can include a guid-ance counselor or teacher. Allapplications must be given tothe high school guidancecounselor. The deadline isApril 15.
Those who are chosen areinvited to a meeting of theclub in May where they canshare with club members whatthe award means to them.
“They are always very grateful about it, and are sovery enthusiastic,” Bonesteel said.
She is continually amazed at the activities andcommunity-minded spirit the young people exhibit.
“I am always very impressed with the amount ofinvolvement they seem to have,” Bonesteel said. “Inaddition to all they do, many of them also have jobs.These are quite outstanding women.”
For more information, call 221-0969.
–Ann Efimetz
Awarding excellence
801 East Merrimac Trail, Williamsburg (James-York Plaza Shopping Center)www.AntoniosRistoranteItaliano.com
757.258.5300Open for lunch and dinner
10% OFFENTIRE BILL
Sun.–Thu., 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Fri. & Sat., 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
5 minutes fromColonial Williamsburg
with this coupon. Expires 03/31/11
Full Italian menu with specialty dishes
Veal, Seafood, Chicken, Pasta, Italian Subs
Whole Wheat and Gluten-Free Pasta
Traditional and European style Pizzas
Children’s and Vegetarian menu
Wine, Domestic and Imported Beer
Owner Antonio FiorelloServing Williamsburg for 7 years
Merrim
ac Trail
Penniman Rd.
143
James-York Plaza
Antonio’s
FREE DELIVERY4pm to closing
20 WILLIAMSBURG MAGAZINE, MARCH 2011
shop
ping
guid
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AMISH COUNTRY PRODUCTS Amish-made food products from PennsylvaniaDutch Country; Birch Beer, Shady Maplebaked goods, Scrapple, jams, pickles andmore. Handcrafted Amish-made furniture inmany fine woods. Nationwide delivery avail-able. Off I-64, exit 231A. Open Thu., Fri.,and Sat. 10am-6pm. 7521 Richmond Rd.800-786-0407. Cash or check only.
ART-CADE GALLERY OF ART Featurestraditional artwork including Disney, Dr.Seuss and Greenwich Workshop artists. Forover 10 years this art gallery has been a rec-ognized source for limited edition prints,original sport and comic cartoons, vintage
war posters, unique art books and folk art.Can’t stop? Gallery inventory is online at itssearchable website, shipping nationwide. TheArt-cade’s ad in this magazine lists currentshowroom hours which vary by season; alsoby appointment. In Williamsburg OfficePark, 1321 Jamestown Road, Suite 204. 757565-7424. www.artcadeonline.com
THE BOTTOM LINE Specializes inunique items from a variety of sources thatrange from first quality to factory seconds tocloseouts and odd lots. Locally owned andoperated. Williamsburg Outlet Mall, 6401Richmond Rd. 757 258-9051.
BOYER’S DIAMOND AND GOLDSOURCE Cabinets overflow with exquisitejewelry. If you don’t see what you are look-ing for, ask. Boyer’s prides itself on excellentcustomer service. Customers are their toppriority. 6564 Richmond Rd. 757 565-0747.
THE CHRISTMAS STORE A “must-see”during a visit to Smithfield. One of Virginia’sfinest year round Christmas shops. Items forevery holiday, but especially for Christmas.Large selection of glass ornaments, FontaniniNativities, unique Santas and wonderful flo-ral and trim. Open 7 days a week. 108 MainStreet, Smithfield. 757 357-7891.
THE CLOTHES TREE New or slightlyused women's and men's clothing in a vari-ety of sizes. (Petites also). Labels includingAnne Klein, Talbots, St. John, Doncaster,Jones NY, Hugo Boss, John Frye, Chicos &more. Something for everyone! Men, wehave dress suits, coats, blazers, tuxes, etc.Come in & check them out. The store alsocarries name brand purses, jewelry, scarves,hats & belts. New hours: Closing at 5 p.m.daily. 170A Second St. 757 220-2119
DISCOVER TEASTEA MARKET & LOUNGE A world of
adventure in your cup! Explore our wideselection of loose leaf teas from around theworld, custom blended and packaged toenjoy at home. Have an interactive experi-ence at our Blend-Your-Own tea bar, thentake a relaxing seat in our lounge to chat,read or use our free wi-fi. While you're at it,shop our great selection of tea wares, finechocolates and baked goods. Join the fun!Visit the online tea community and see thecalendar of events at www.DiscoverTeas.comOpen Tue-Sat 10-6, Sun 12-5 Village Shopsat Kingsmill 757 847-5190.
ELEMENTS HOME DÉCOR & FINEGIFTS Offers custom window treatments andslipcovers, customized floral designs, uniqueaccessories and gifts. Coastal and naturethemes and vintage décor, wine & barware.Stay connected with Elements for upcomingevents. Call for dates and times. ElementsBucks: spend $100, receive $10 in ElementsBucks, Spend $200 receive $30 in ElementsBucks. Store hours: Tues-Sat 10-6; Sun 12-5.5107 Main St., New Town in Williamsburg.757 903-2622.
J. FENTON GALLERY Features fine con-temporary handcrafts by America's premierartisans. Jewelry in silver and semi-preciousstone, wood, glass, pottery, kaleidoscopesand whimsical gifts. The shop has a com-plete selection of Brighton handbags, belts,sunglasses and accessories. Open 364 days ayear. Henry Street Shops, Merchants Square.757 221-8200.
GARDEN-FLAGS.COM Gifts, homedecor, silk flowers, doormats, rugs, jewelry,handbags, umbrellas, stained glass and otherunique items abound. Of course the store isalso packed with thousands of flags for cele-brations, sports, animals, parties, colleges,NFL, MLB, NASCAR and year-round holi-days.Open Mon.-Sat. 10-6. 230 MonticelloAve. 757 293-3524. www.Garden-Flags.com.Gift certificates are available.
THE GENUINE SMITHFIELD HAMSHOPPE Specializes in dry-cured Smithfieldand country hams, ham slices, slab andsliced bacons and Paula Deen Collection of
your Total Food & Drink Purchase
Must present couponat time of purchase.Not to be combined
with any in-store saleor promotion. exp.
03/26/11
Pennsylvania Dutch Birch Beer • Dried Beef Shoo Fly Pies • Zooks Homemade Chicken Pies
Kitchen Kettle Products and more!
Where the locals shop!Now carrying: Spices • Candies • Baking Supplies
Soup Mixes • Fruitcake Mix • Pasta • Cereals plus much more!
OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY • 10 A.M.–6 P.M.7521 Richmond Road in the Candle Factory Shops • 1-800-786-0407
NEW Bulk Food Store
Now Accepting Cash or Check Only
15% OFF
Celebrating our 10th Year
Stop in for a complimentary makeover. Huge selection of consignment
designer handbags!Monticello Marketplace • 757-220-0053
M-F 10-5:30; Sat. 10-3 p.m.
Cosmetics Studio, Wigs & GiftsA Most Unique Boutique
(757) 220-1805 • www.lightfootmanor.comOpen Monday-Saturday 10:00am-5:00pm; Sunday 1:00-5:00pm
Fantastic prices! Hurry! Supply Limited! Limited Stock exclusive to Lightfoot Manor
Pewter JeffersonCup
Retired Delft • Crystal • Pewter • Brass
LAST CHANCE SALE!
(8 oz.)
ENTIRELINE ALL
20%OFF *w/ coupon
One size fits all. Easy care.reg. $1999$-$2999 adult, $999 child
Tank Tops • Short • 3/4 • Long SleeveScarves, Matching Jewelry, Bags & for RED HATTERS, too!!!
NEW!
*With this ad. Restrictions apply. Cannot combine promotions. exp. 3/31/11
Assorted
PopcornShirts
PopcornShirts
while supplies last. FREE scriptmonogram withJefferson Cup purchaseexp. 3/31/11
BYERS’ CHOICESEE THE NEW 2011!!!
Huge Selection of New, Retired& many Special Pieces
EXCLUSIVE TO LIGHTFOOT MANOR,& many signed by artist Joyce Byers.
$1999
CELEBRATING 31ST YEAR!!!LOCATED AT PATRIOT PLAZA(1/2 mile EAST of Premium Outlets on Route 60), 3044 Richmond Rd. #104 • Williamsburg, VA
PewterFlowerof the MonthJewelry
$1999each
With coupon while supplies last.Restrictions may apply.
Offers cannot be combined.Subject to change without notice.
exp. 3/31/11
Ganz™
®
No Limit
$1099Each
$1099Each
NEW 2011 Easter Boy & Girl 2011 Nautical Santa + Mrs. Claus
GIFT WRAPPING • SHIPPING • CUSTOM ENGRAVING (ON PREMISES)
Unique • Affordable • Heirloom-Quality Personalized Gifts &Collectibles • Custom-Made Jewelry • Engravable Gifts
PERSONALIZED
DELFT JARS
HOLIDAYS • WEDDINGS • ANNIVERSARIES • BIRTHDAYS • RETIREMENTSLARGEST SELECTION OF DELFT JARS • PLATES • LAMPS • TILES • ORNAMENTS
PERSONALIZED LOCALLY FOR ANY OCCASION (NAMES, DATES....)
Delft Birth, WeddingPlates & Tiles(Locally Lettered,Frame Optional)
Engravable Gifts inPewter, Silver, Brass,Jewelry & More!!!
WEDDING AND BABY GIFTS!!
• Harbour Lights • Ty • Boyds• Williamsburg Mini Buildings• Dept. 56 • Spring Florals
NOW80% OFF!Delft Baby Porringer& 2-Handled Cup SetRose Or Blue
Crystal Tavern Glassware+ Crystal Airtwist
WILLIAMSBURG MAGAZINE, MARCH 2011 21
shopping guide
Southern sauces, spices, mixes and snacks.Custom gift baskets and shipping of genuineSmithfield Hams! Open Mon.-Sat. 10am-6pm, Sun. noon-5pm. 224 Main St.,Smithfield. 757 357-1798 or 421 PrinceGeorge St., Williamsburg.
HI-HO SILVER in New Town offersexclusive handmade sterling silver designjewerly from around the world. The storehas gained a reputation for offering luxuryproducts at an affordable price. The storealso offers natural and semi-precious gem-stones , silver-plated gifts and engraveablejewelry. Located at 5114 Main Street in NewTown. Call 903-4941. There is also a location
at City Center in Newport News, 757 591-8912. Visit www.hihosilveronline.com
HISTORIC ST. LUKE’S GIFT SHOPOffers a wide variety of items including TheNew Smithfield Cookbook, Smithfield and St.Luke’s and souvenirs, Hubbs Peanuts, ster-ling silver jewelry, Fair Trade items, WillowTree Angels, Faberge’ style Cloisonné’, andfor children, Made in America toys andbooks. The Gift Shop is open year roundexcept for the month of January. All pro-ceeds from the St. Luke’s Gift Shop go toHistoric St. Luke's Church, a non-profitorganization for preservation and continua-tion of the church.
JOHNSTOWN JEWELERS John Showah,goldsmith and owner has more than 30years of experience. Selections in gold, plat-inum, fine color stones, pearls and silver.Full jewelry and watch repair service. Allservices done on premise, most repairs donewithin 48 hours. Open daily Mon.-Sat. 10am-5:30 pm. 1781 Jamestown Rd., Suite 160.757 345-5351 or 866-592-6946. www.john-stownjewelers.com.
KNITTING SISTERS Features exquisiteyarns, a wide selection of hand-painted anddesigner yarns and the latest in accessoriesand supplies. Store hours Mon.–Sat.,10 am–5:30pm. The Village Shops at
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See map on page 54
NEW TOWN - WILLIAMSBURG5114 MAIN STREET • 757-903-4941
(Next to Ann Taylor Loft)WWW.HIHOSILVERONLINE.COM
HandmadeSterling Silver Jewelry
PewterwareSemi Precious Stones
Silver Plated GiftsChamilla
Charm Bracelets
Free EngravingFree Gift Wrapping
Sterling Service for our customers & community
Bead Your Spring Fashion
4917-A Courthouse St. (New Town) Williamsburg • 229-7499 open 7 days • morethanjustbeads.com
Check class schedule or call for details.
A Gift Store, Home Store, Dog Store & EverythingBetween!
Dogs welcome!
Home Décor • Candles • Jewelry Gourmet People TreatsDog Clothing & AccessoriesDog Bakery • Custom Bedding Dog Breed Gifs and so much more!
5104 Main Street,New TownWilliamsburg • 757-220-2001nauticaldogwilliamsburg.com
Tues.-Sat. 10-6 • Sun. 12-5closed Mondays
Come meet Roxy & Brownie!
Across from Barnes & Noble
Thank you Williamsburg for voting usone of the best
Home Décor and Fine Gifts
Come In & See Our New Spring Items
Time for a Spring MakeoverSlipcovers, Window Treatments, Wreaths & Floral Arrangements
Stay in Touch for Our Upcoming Class Schedule & April Sidewalk Sale
Hours:Tues-Sat 10-6, Sun 12-55107 Main Street in New Town,
Williamsburg, VA • 757-903-2622
Ask about ELEMENTS “BUCKS”
22 WILLIAMSBURG MAGAZINE, MARCH 2011
WILLIAMSBURG MAGAZINE, MARCH 2011 23
Kingsmill, Route 60 East 757 258-5005.www.knittingsisters.com.
LA TIENDA Offers a variety of Spanishfoods, including bread made in Galicia andrare specialty hams such as Serrano andIbérico de Bellota, wine and hand-craftedceramics. Equipment and ingredient kits formaking traditional tapas and paella.Assortment of wines, sherries, olive oils andhand-crafted gifts. 1325 Jamestown Rd., 757253-1925. www.latienda.com
LIGHTFOOT MANOR SHOPPE ATPATRIOT PLAZA Offers a large selection ofByers’ Choice, Williamsburg Mementos,Boyd’s Bears, pewter, brass, lamps, HarbourLights, Ty, Department 56 and much more.On-site custom engraving, gift wrapping,and shipping. Seniors and military discounton Tuesdays. Open 7 days a week, Mon.-Sat.,10am–5pm. and Sun.,1–5pm. 3044 Richmond Rd. 757 220-1805. Fax: 757 220-2349.www.lightfootmanor.com. email: [email protected].
LINDSEY JONES, LTD. Ladies clothingand accessories. Features Multiples, Foxcroftand unique-fun-to-wear jackets, shirts, andsweaters; Fly Flot shoes and designer look-alike jewelry and handbags. Open everyday.124 Main St., Smithfield. 757 357-9090.
LOVE 2 QUILT & MORE The shop has amulti-talented and fun staff. The fabric col-lection of over 3,000 bolts is distinguishedby large group of “brights” and batiks. TheVillage Shops at Kingsmill, 757 565-0978.www.love2quilt.com.
MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOA Most Unique Boutique. Williamsburg'spremiere place for skin care and cosmetics.The studio offers consignment designerhandbags and shoes featuring the mostsought-after brands. The studio also offerswigs, turbans, scarves and hats and uniqueitems including the Pouchee, the Card andCoupon Cubbie, Vita Bath, Tweezerman,Zadro mirrors, Sarbez perfume, artisticumbrellas and assorted jewelry. The studiooffers ear piercing. Hours are Mon - Fri 10 -5:30, Sat 10 - 3 pm. Stop in for aComplimentary Makeover. Mention this adfor 10% off one item!!
MORE THAN JUST BEADS Largeassortment of stone, semi-precious, freshwa-ter pearl and Swarovski crystal, findings,tools and supplies. Classes are offered andprivate instruction is available. Mon.-Sat.10am-7 pm and Sunday. from 1-6 pm.Courthouse St., New Town. 757 229-7499.www.morethanjustbeads.com.
NAUTICAL DOG Unique home décor,McCall's Candles, gourmet people treats,
dog clothing & accessories, dog bakery andcustom bedding. Dogs are always welcome.Main St., New Town. 757 220-2001.www.nauticaldogwilliamsburg.com.
NEW CONCEPT GIFTS Located in theWilliamsburg Outlet Mall, features excellentprices on all Williamsburg souvenirs and sportsmemorabilia. Offers an extensive variety of offi-cial MLB, NFL and NASCAR merchandise.Route 60 West, Lightfoot. 757 253-0725.
QUILTS UNLIMITED Features Baggalliniand LeSportsac handbags and accessories,clothing for women and children andColonial Clothing for the entire family.Great selection of regional handcrafts andgifts, and antique and new quilts. Open 364days a year. The Henry Street Shops inMerchants Square. 757 253-8700.
SAS FACTORY SHOES One ofAmerica’s favorite comfort shoe brands.Available in casual and walking styles, hand-crafted in the U.S. and are available in fivewidths with over 70 different sizes for bothmen and women. Patriot Plaza, RichmondRoad. 757 259-7463.
SCHMIDT’S FLOWERS &ACCESSORIES Say it with flowers. Thestore, located in the Gallery Shops on
shopping guide
Stop by and meet the New Owner, Juanita Harrison.
Refreshments & Door Prizes Every Hour.
757-293-3524230 Monticello Ave.Mon–Sat 10 am–6 pm
www.Garden-Flags.com
Gift Items, Jewelry, Home Décorgarden-flags.com. We’re more than a flag store!
20% OFFall gift items
with this ad.expires 3/30/11
Richmond Road has served the area since1939. You can order online, or call directlyfor flowers for any occasion. The staff iscommitted to offering the finest arrange-ments and gifts, backed by friendly andprompt service. Call 757 229-1665 orwww.schmidtsflowers.net.
SERENDIPITY Offers extensive selectionof fade resistant decorative flags featuringToland, Premier Designs and BreezeArt,USA, NFL, Military and Custom flags, flagpoles and accessories. Wide selection of col-orful kites, unique 14K gold and sterling sil-ver jewelry and a large selection of magneticmail box covers. Open early 7 days a week.7405 Richmond Rd. 757 259-0314.www.flags-spinners.com.
VILLAGE JEWELERS Features 14kt gold,sterling silver jewelry, diamonds, fine in col-ored stones and fabulous estate jewelry col-lection. In-house jeweler, Kristopher Salmon,is available for free estimates on jewelrydesigns, remounts or repairs. Shipping andfree gift wrap available. Open 10 am-5:30pm, Mon.-Sat.www.thevillagejewelers.com.
VILLAGE SHOPS AT KINGSMILL.Collection of shops, restaurants and services.An array of gifts, art, jewelry, antiques, home
accessories, fine apparel, collectibles, memo-rabilia, fine furniture, and pottery are fea-tured. Restaurants feature French, Chinese orItalian cuisine. Route 60, East. 757 220-9501.
WILLIAMSBURG ANTIQUE MALL, LTD.One of Eastern Virginia’s largest antique cen-ter, featuring 45,000 square feet of space &300+ dealers. A one-story facility with easyhandicap accessibility. La Petite Tea Room.Centrally located just off the Route 199Bypass near the Pottery Factory and outletcenters. Open Mon.-Sat., 10 a.m.-6 p.m.;Sun., Noon-5 p.m. Visa and MasterCardaccepted. 500 Lightfoot Rd.,Rt. 646.757 565-3422.
WILLIAMSBURG FINE ART offers a vari-ety of fine orginal artwork, quality customframing and cleaning and restoration servic-es. Williamsburg Fine Arts can provide local,national and international art for home oroffice from recognized artists, exquisitelyframed. Hours are 9:30 a.m-5:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday, evenings andSundays, by appointment. Call 564-9484 orwww.williamsburgfinearts.com
WILLIAMSBURG OUTLET MALL Save20% to 70% off everyday retail prices inmore than 40 stores. Club PlatinumDiscounts for those 50 and older at partici-
pating stores. Mon.–Thu. 10am.–8pm, Fri.and Sat. 10am–9pm, and Sun. 10am–6pm.Richmond Rd., Lightfoot. 757 565-3378.
WILLIAMSBURG POTTERY FACTORYEverything from gardening products to house-wares and gourmet food and wine, customfloral arrangements and silk flowers, candles,baskets, furniture, rugs, lamps and shades.Famous salt glazed pottery is still made onthe premises. Award-winning frame shopoffers custom framing and expanded artgallery. Sun.- Thurs., 9am–6:30pm; Fri. & Sat.,9am–7pm. Richmond Rd. Lightfoot. 757 564-3326. www.williamsburgpottery.com
WILLIAMSBURG WICKER & PATIO SHOPPE Specializes in fine quali-
ty Wicker, Rattan (for indoor and outdooruse), and Aluminum furnishings for yoursunroom,covered porch, outside patio, orpool area.The store can create a to-scale floorplan for any space in your house. The store issecond-generation family-owned and operat-ed and has been in business over 20 years.Located in the historic Norge area ofWilliamsburg, just minutes from ColonialWilliamsburg. Can ship or deliver directly toyour home. Open Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30. 7422 Richmond Rd., Williamsburg. 757 565-3620. www.williamsburgwicker.com
24 WILLIAMSBURG MAGAZINE, MARCH 2011
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Want to move toWilliamsburg?
Log on tomove2williamsburg.comto find information aboutthe area.
…a World of Adventure in Your Cup!
Begin Your Adventure at
DiscoverTeas.com
TEA MARKET & LOUNGE
7422 Richmond Rd.Williamsburg
(757) 565-3620www.williamsburgwicker.com
MON.–SAT. • 9:30AM–5:30PMSUN. by appointment
“Fine quality furniture . . .exceptional prices”
The Peninsula’s Biggest Selection of Outdoor Furniture!
Comfortable NEW CollectionsVery Discounted Prices
Exceptional Customer ServiceComplimentary Interior Design
For Now and…Forever.
Wicker, Aluminum, Upholstery, and Sling for Indoor, Outdoor, and Porch
Looking to give your closet some warm weatherrazzle dazzle?
There are several local clothing, accessory andshoe stores that just may have the ticket for addingsome zip. It’s amazing what a new outfit, pair orshoes, handbag or other accessory can do in boost-ing mood and self-confidence.
And that goes for guys as well. A new suit, shirtand tie or other accessory can help make you feelyour best.
Spring means that clothes will be lighter in colorand weight. It’s time to shed the turtlenecks andsweaters for shrugs and cute jackets.
Area department, speciality and consignmentshops may have just what you need to give yourwardrobe some flair. Consider picking up a fewspring scarves to perk up the neckline, some fun jew-elry or a fun light top or swingy skirt.
This spring, the world renowned Pantone ColorInstitute, has picked the Top 10 spring colors. Youmay want to shop for a few pieces in what they thinkwill be most popular in spring and summer.
Honeysuckle – a playful pinkish-red which willflatter most skintones and provide an instant pick-me-up.
Coral Rose – a spicy, warm sophisticated orangeinfluenced by the colors of Africa and Asia.
Beeswax – a warm honeyed yellow reminiscent ofEastern saffron spices.
Regatta – a cool vibrant teal-like blue. Lavender – a romantic and subtle lavender hue
which combines sweetly with Coral Rose andBeeswax.
Blue Curacao – a turquoise blue that evokesimages of glistening Caribbean seas and provides aperfect pairing with Honeysuckle.
Peapod – a fresh springlike yellowy green whichresemble the color of green shoots heralding theonset of spring.
Silver Peony – this delicate pinky silver hue whichprovides a backdrop to stronger spring colors.
Russet – a soft deep mix of pink and beige remi-niscent of the color of Spanish clay.
Silver Cloud – a timeless silver hue which is thequintessential neutral that will coordinate easily withany other tone.
Trends in shoes include chunky sandals in funcolors, that give height and pizazz for casual todressy outfits.
TOP FASHION DOS FORSPRING/SUMMER• Shoes with platform soles, buckles and straps
and crazy high heels • Fun handbags• Sunglasses (with transparent glass)• Ethnic-style chain of mammoth proportions
and color, often dull stone• Wide bracelets• Natural leather belts and hand bags• Trendy hair accessories• Unique and colorful watches
Source: Trendbloger.com
WILLIAMSBURG MAGAZINE, MARCH 2011 25
of interest
Color your wardrobefor spring
just f
or fu
n
Marching intoanother month
March is here. Daylight Saving Time begins March 13. Don’t for-get to “spring ahead.”
March also is the month of wearin’ of the green. St. Patrick’s Dayfalls on Thursday, March 17.
And we have a late Easter this year. That means Ash Wednesday isin March, falling on the 9th.
March also holds other interesting observances. The websitewww.brownielocks.com lists several monthly observances includingAmerican Red Cross Month, Bell Peppers and Broccoli Month,National Craft Month, National Kite Month, Optimism Month andSing With Your Child Month.
There are also many weekly observances including NationalCheerleading Week 1-7; National Pancake Week, 6-12 and YoYo andSkill Toys Week, 23-27
– Ann Efimetz
MARCH2 Dr. Seuss Day
4 Toy Soldier Day
8 Mardi Gras
7 Learn What Your Name Means Day
13 Earmuffs Day
15 Ides of March (Et tu, Brute?)
21 Memory Day
22 As Young As You Feel Day
23 National Puppy Day
31 National “She’s Funny That Way” Day
26 WILLIAMSBURG MAGAZINE, MARCH 2011
WILLIAMSBURG MAGAZINE, MARCH 2011 27
www.flags-spinners.com
The Largest Flag Shopon the East Coast
USA • Military • Historical Flags100% Made in the U.S.A.
NFL Flags • Custom Printed Flags!
Flag Poles & Accessories
Huge Selection of Spinners, Windsocks & Hot Air Balloons
7405 Richmond Road • 757-259-0314
4 miles west of Premium Outlets • Open early 7 days a week
The Best & No. 1 in Customer Service for 10 years!
Receive 10% OFF
All Purchases Over $40
with coupon. Ask about
our Flag Club!
An adventure of historic proportion is waiting for you—at two living-history museums that explore America’s beginnings. Board replicas of colonial ships. Grind corn in a Powhatan Indian village. Try on English armor inside a palisaded fort. Then, join Continental Army soldiers at their encampment for a firsthand look at the Revolution’s end. Don’t forget your camera. Because the history here is life size. And your memories will be even bigger!
Save 20% on a combination ticket to both museums.
Make Room for the Memories.
Voted Best in Williamsburg2007, 2008, 2009 & 2010
109
Jamestown Rd. 199109
757.229.0236
Simply the Best...
Open Mon.-Sat.109 Colony SquareJamestown Road
MARCH 19-20Jamestown Settlement
Military Through the AgesHundreds of re-enactors spanning the centuries will be participating in this year’s program.
The Old Chickahominy HouseCome join us for breakfast or lunch
in our 18th century plantation setting.
15% off all Jewelry & JacketsBring This Ad. Offer Expires March 31, 2011.
Breakfast: Mon.-Thu. 8:30-10:30 a.m., Fri.-Sun. 7:30-10:30 a.m.Lunch: 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
1211 Jamestown Road • (757) [email protected]
Celebrating our
56th year
• Exquisite designs in gold & platinum• Full jewelry and watch services
done on premise (most cases can be done within 48 hours)
• Stop by and browse our uniqueselections of silver and gifts
1781 Jamestown RoadWilliamsburg, VA 23185
757-345-5351 • 866-592-6946www.johnstownjewelers.com
Offering what you deserve
Enhancersfor anypendant
The region’s best selection ofGenuine Smithfield & Virginia Hams,
Ham Slices & BaconsHand Cooked Virginia Peanuts,
Nut Confections & Gourmet GiftsDozens of samples daily!
224 Main St., Smithfield, VA 23430Phone orders welcome: (757) 357-1798Open daily: Mon.–Sat. 10 a.m.–6 p.m.
Sun. noon–5 p.m.
30 WILLIAMSBURG MAGAZINE, MARCH 2011
circa 1632
14477 BENN’S CHURCH BLVD.SMITHFIELD, VA 23430
(757) 357-3367www.historicstlukes.org
Large selection of Virginia Metalcrafters items.
Period lighting AccessoriesAntique furniture
open 10-5, Th.–Sat.(other times by appointment)
903 S. Church St. Smithfield, VA(757) 356-1055 23430
Smithfield Little Theatre presents "Doubt" February 17-20, 24-27, March 3-6, 210 N. Church Street, SmithfieldDirected by James EanesShows run Thursday, Friday, Saturday nights and Sunday matinees. Tickets $15. Season tickets available. Evening shows begin at 8 p.m. and Sunday matinees begin at 2:30 p.m. For tickets and information call (757) 357-7338.
Tell Me A Story at the Isle of Wight County Museum Tuesday, March 8 from 10:30-11:00 a.m., 103 Main Street in downtown SmithfieldThis program, geared for children ages 3 to 5, introduces youngsters to the symbols of Isle of Wight and features books, songs and games.Children must be accompanied by an adult. Theme: Trees & flowers. For further information call (757) 356-1223.
SmARTs (Smithfield Monthly Arts Stroll) Friday, March 11 from 5:00 until 8:00 p.m. in downtown SmithfieldStroll through the shops of Historic Downtown Smithfield viewing art and listening to music. Participating merchants will display the SmARTs banneroutside their shop. SmARTs is free & open to the arts loving public. For further information call (757) 357-7707.
“The Civil War Soldier's Trusty Steed” at Boykin's Tavern Saturday, March 12 from 2-4 p.m., 17130 Monument CircleThrough crafts and hands-on activities, children ages 7-12 will learn what life was like for members of Civil War soldiers and their mounts. Horsesprovided soldiers with a number of advantages, but they also needed some specialized care. $10 per child. Registration required. Geared to 1st-5thgraders. Registration opens January 31. For further information call (757) 365-9771.
Walking Tour of Historic Fort Huger Saturday, March 19 at 10 a.m., 15080 Talcott TerraceVisit this Civil War fort and learn the significance of this gateway to the Confederate capital. For further information call (757) 357-7707.
MARCH’S CALENDAR OF EVENTS
One ofVirginia’s
finest year-round
holiday stores
www.ChristmasStoreSmithfield.com
108 Main Street Smithfield, VA 23430
757.357.7891Mon–Sat, 10-6• Sun, 1-5
WILLIAMSBURG MAGAZINE, MARCH 2011 31
Boykin's Tavern MuseumRoute 258 near the Courthouse Complex17130 Monument Circle Isle of Wight, VA 23397 (757) 365-9771 • 1-800-365-9339 www.smithfield-virginia.com
“By far, our club’s favorite day tripdestination from Williamsburg.”
--Rick Morgan,President Colonial Model A Ford Club
DIRECTIONS(via the free Jamestown Ferry)Take the Colonial Parkway or Rt. 31 to the Jamestown/Scotland Ferry. After disembarking,continue on Rt. 31 to the first traffic light. Turn left onto Rt. 10 East. Follow Rt. 10approximately 18 miles to the next traffic light. Turn left at the light onto Main Street. TheVisitors Center is located at 319B Main Street.
Walking Tour of Nike Park Saturday, March 19 at 2:00 p.m., 13036 Nike Park Rd., CarrolltonVisit one of the Cold War’s few surviving Army Air-Defense Posts. Local historian Albert Burckard hosts a short presentation and a walking tour ofthis site which contains the original barracks, mess hall, administration and recreation building, officer/non-commissioned officer family housing,fueling area and underground missile magazines. Event held at Nike Park. For further information call (757) 357-7707.
Olde Towne Curb Market's "Spring Has Sprung" Market Saturday, March 26 from 9:00 a.m. until 12 noon, downtown SmithfieldThis unique market is packed with plenty of produce, handmade goods and features live music every week! The Olde Towne Market is enteringits 9th year. The market takes place every Saturday morning throughout the summer, from Memorial Day through Labor Day, in the parking lotbehind Bank of Southside Virginia. Specialty markets are held throughout the year as well. For further information call Market Manager, Kristin Wilda at (757) 375-3031.
Suites & Airs for Bach's BirthdayMarch 27th at 4 p.m. at Historic St. Luke’s Church. 14477 Benn's Church Boulevard, Smithfield.Performers: Kristina Hill, soprano; Ruth van Baak Griffioen, recorder; Jeffrey Phelps, cello; Tom Marshall, harpsichordA program of Bach arias and dance suites featuring voice, recorder, cello, and harpsichord to commemorate Bach's Birthday. Come join us andenjoy a wonderful hour of beautiful music by a composer lived during a period of time when there was great activity at the Old Brick Church.
124 Main Street, Smithfield757-357-9090 • Open everyday
Casual Clothesfor Fun People
Lindsey Jones Ltd.Ladies Boutique
Personal ServiceFeaturing
Foxcroft Shirts, Fly Flot Shoes
T-shirts now available
disc
ount
s
10% OFF your mealsee page 66
FREE coupons worth$100 in savings
mall-widesee page 58
10% OFF purchase at either store
see page 58
New Concept Gifts________________Team Sportswear
10% OFF see page 59
Always a Holiday
Present ad at Lee/Wrangler
Offer not valid with any othercoupons, discounts or deliveries.
ABC not included. One coupon perparty. Exp. 3/31/11.
with this coupon.
with this coupon. One coupon pertransaction. Not valid with any
other offer. Exp. 3/31/11
Not valid with any other discountsor coupons. Exp. 4/30/11
with this coupon. Ask about our Flag Club!
with this coupon. Offer good for2 people at one session.
Exp. 3/31/11
Redeem coupon at either store.See store for details.
Exp. 6/30/11
With this coupon. Not combinedwith other offers. Exp. 3/31/11
Offer not valid with any othercoupons, discounts or deliveries.ABC not included. One coupon
per party. Exp. 3/31/11.
10% OFF your mealsee page 66
$3 offGovernor’s Carriage Wash
see page 49
10% OFF all purchases over $40
see page 27
Two Pack for Seniors–––––––––––––––––Two Pack for Adultssee page 17 for prices
10% OFF dinner entrees
see page 43
10% OFF all daysee page 41
Coupon must be presented at timeof pruchase. Exp. 3/31/11
with this coupon. Must be present-ed at time of purchase. Cannot
combine promotions.Exp. 3/31/11
VALID AT PREMIUM OUTLETSLOCATION ONLY!!
One coupon per customer, pervisit. Not valid with other offers.
Exp. 3/31/11
Must present coupon at time ofpurchase. Not to be combined with
any in-store sale or promotion.Exp. 3/26/11
Purchase dinner for2 to receive a
complimentarydessert to share plus
2 non-alcoholic beverages
see page 44
Free gift with $50.00 purchase withcoupon presented at
time of purchase
see page 21
$1.00 OFFany frozen beverage
see page 45
15% off total food & drink purchase
see page 20
WM
WM
WMWM WM WM
with this coupon. Cannot be combined with any other offer.
Excludes custom work.Exp. 3/31/11
20% any one item see page 22
WM
WM WM
WM WMWM
WM WM
WM
32 WILLIAMSBURG MAGAZINE, MARCH 2011
Want to save even more money?Pick up a copy of The Virginia Gazette for more saving opportunities!
Rocco’s
SMOKEHOUSE GRILL
Only valid day of Grand Opening, Sat., March 5th.
10 am-6 pm DiscoverTeas.com WM
…A World of Adventure in Your Cup!
10% OFF4 ounces or more of
Premuim Loose Leaf Teas see page 39
Being a Neighbor Just Got Even Better.Williamsburg Residents* can visit ALL YEAR for only $10With the purchase of a Good Neighbor annual pass, enjoy all we have planned this year.
Benefits include •�Unlimited access to Historic Area sites and museums
•�25% off tickets for most evening programs •�Discounts on admission tickets for friends and family •� And other seasonal offers, including spa, golf, shopping, and dining discounts
Events you’ll want to mark on your calendar •� New and favorite activities, like Revolutionary City® events, fife and drum parades,
and a variety of historical interpretations •�Spring concerts with Anonymous 4 and Jane Krakowski •� NEW! Alive after Five, featuring exciting evening programs all summer long •� Dining events, like Wine, Wit, and Wisdom and the Friday Night Seafood Feast
Buy now at colonialwilliamsburg.com/goodneighbor
© 2o
11 T
he C
olon
ial W
illiam
sbur
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ndat
ion
1/
11-7
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05
* The Good Neighbor program is open exclusively to residents of Williamsburg, James City County, and Upper York County in certain zip codes. (See website for details.) Ticket purchase required for events and concerts. Not a Williamsburg resident? Go to colonialwilliamsburg.com/admission for a list of current offers.
Be part of the story.
© 2011 The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. Adapted from “Colonial Williamsburg This Week.” Printed with permission.
HERE IS WHAT WE RECOMMEND YOU SEE!
Is this your first Colonial Williamsburg visit or your firstvisit in a long time? Here are sites we recommend you see:
The Art Museums of Colonial Williamsburg (Allow atleast an hour) The DeWitt Wallace Decorative Arts Museumfeatures world-class English and American silver, ceramics,paintings, prints and textiles dating from 1600 to 1830. TheAbby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Museum is the firstmuseum dedicated solely to American folk art in the UnitedStates.
Peyton Randolph House (Allow 45 minutes) Home to oneof Virginia’s leading politicians, this was the site of impor-tant social and political gatherings. The backyard shows therange of work undertaken by enslaved men and women andtheir interaction with the white household.
Cabinetmaker (Allow 30 minutes) Highly skilled cabinet-makers design, build and finish furniture and instrumentsfrom desks, chairs and coffins.
Courthouse (Allow 20 minutes) County and city courtsprovided local justice both in civil and criminal cases.Participate in a wide variety of court trials in which lives,liberties and property come into contest.
Magazine (Allow 30 minutes) The Magazine, Williamsburg’sarsenal, was the warehouse for gunpowder and firearmsbelonging to the colony and Commonwealth of Virginia.
Printing Office and Bookbindery (Allow 20 minutes)Printed items such as newspapers, political notices andmanuals played a key role in the spread of informationbefore and during the Revolution.
Silversmith (Allow 30 minutes) Skilled workers at theGolden Ball make jewelry, bowls, coffeepots and other itemsof precious metals.
Wigmaker (Allow 20 minutes) At this shop, guests canwatch as accomplished hands style hair and weave wigsfrom a wide variety of materials.
Colonial Evening Performances (Additional ticketsrequired) The fun in Colonial Williamsburg doesn’t stopwhen the sun goes down. During “Ghosts Amongst Us,”meet the ghosts of Williamsburg that still roam today.Determine the guilt or innocence of the “Virginia witch”during “Cry Witch.” Help keep alive the songs and dancesadapted from the West Africans in the colonial Americanperiod during “African American Music.” Enjoy the type ofvariety show that entertained George Washington andThomas Jefferson during “A Grand Medley ofEntertainments.” Stop by any Colonial Williamsburg ticketoffice to make reservations for evening programs. For moreinformation on Colonial Williamsburg’s programs, visit ourwebsite at www.history.org
© 2011 The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. Adapted from “Colonial Williamsburg This Week.” Printed with permission.
HERE IS WHAT WE RECOMMEND YOU SEE!
Is this your first Colonial Williamsburg visit or your firstvisit in a long time? Here are sites we recommend you see:
The Art Museums of Colonial Williamsburg (Allow atleast an hour) The DeWitt Wallace Decorative Arts Museumfeatures world-class English and American silver, ceramics,paintings, prints and textiles dating from 1600 to 1830. TheAbby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Museum is the firstmuseum dedicated solely to American folk art in the UnitedStates.
Peyton Randolph House (Allow 45 minutes) Home to oneof Virginia’s leading politicians, this was the site of impor-tant social and political gatherings. The backyard shows therange of work undertaken by enslaved men and women andtheir interaction with the white household.
Cabinetmaker (Allow 30 minutes) Highly skilled cabinet-makers design, build and finish furniture and instrumentsfrom desks, chairs and coffins.
Courthouse (Allow 20 minutes) County and city courtsprovided local justice both in civil and criminal cases.Participate in a wide variety of court trials in which lives,liberties and property come into contest.
Magazine (Allow 30 minutes) The Magazine, Williamsburg’sarsenal, was the warehouse for gunpowder and firearmsbelonging to the colony and Commonwealth of Virginia.
Printing Office and Bookbindery (Allow 20 minutes)Printed items such as newspapers, political notices andmanuals played a key role in the spread of informationbefore and during the Revolution.
Silversmith (Allow 30 minutes) Skilled workers at theGolden Ball make jewelry, bowls, coffeepots and other itemsof precious metals.
Wigmaker (Allow 20 minutes) At this shop, guests canwatch as accomplished hands style hair and weave wigsfrom a wide variety of materials.
Colonial Evening Performances (Additional ticketsrequired) The fun in Colonial Williamsburg doesn’t stopwhen the sun goes down. During “Ghosts Amongst Us,”meet the ghosts of Williamsburg that still roam today.Determine the guilt or innocence of the “Virginia witch”during “Cry Witch.” Help keep alive the songs and dancesadapted from the West Africans in the colonial Americanperiod during “African American Music.” Enjoy the type ofvariety show that entertained George Washington andThomas Jefferson during “A Grand Medley ofEntertainments.” Stop by any Colonial Williamsburg ticketoffice to make reservations for evening programs. For moreinformation on Colonial Williamsburg’s programs, visit ourwebsite at www.history.org
WILLIAMSBURG MAGAZINE, MARCH 2011 37
area events
You know spring is right around the cornerwhen the Williamsburg Farmers Market returns.This month, there is one market scheduled for8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Saturday, March 12.
Things really get hopping for the new seasonbeginning April 2. That’s when markets will run8 a.m.-noon on Saturdays through Oct. 29.
Some 30 producers and vendors will sell avariety of products including, produce, clams,oysters, cut flowers, organic vegetables, herbs,orchids, baked goods, free range chickens, porksausage, fish, herbal and goat’s milk bath prod-ucts, fresh bread and eggs.
Market manager Libbey Oliver, said the mar-ket usually draws about 1,000 people eachweek, depending on the season and the weather.Folks travel from near and far, many faithfully.
“Folks are regulars even if they aren’t locals,”Oliver said recently. “We have people comingfrom Virginia Beach, Northern Virginia andGloucester who make regular trips here.”
People respond to the atmosphere of themarket, which combines food, entertainmentand culinary demonstrations.
“People know that they can depend on verygood quality of food and wonderful connec-tions with the farmers,” Oliver said. “And theylike the ambiance of the music and the chef tentwith demonstrations, all in the nice setting ofMerchants Square.”
People like the variety of products offered.“We are always trying to have something new
and different, as well as the standard things thatyou can count on,” Oliver said.
Even when the weather isn’t optimum, peo-ple still make it a point to visit. “Even last fallwhen it was pretty chilly, you can’t stop peoplefrom coming,” she said.
– Ann Efimetz
Fresh produce,blooms galore
Photo by Ann Efimetz
1915 Pocahontas Trail, Route 60, Williamsburg Between Busch Gardens & Colonial Williamsburg.
THE VILLAGE SHOPS MERCHANTS
Classic Consignments……………………………………220–1790
Curves……………………………………………………….220–5506
Discover Teas……………………………………………….847–5190
Early American Floor Cloths…………………………345–3566
East Baker Street…………………………………………258–0949
The Hair Company………………………………………220–5770
Hairy Situations…………………………………………253–0345
High Cotton, Ltd…………………………………………258–3300
Inner Harmony……………………………………………565–6144
Knitting Sisters……………………………………………258–5005
Love 2 Quilt………………………………………………565–0978
MR & S Clothers…………………………………………903-2324
Q Tailor Shoppe…………………………………………229–1700
Revolutionary Harley-Davidson………………………565–5122
Savvy…………………………………………………………259–7447
Stitching Well………………………………………………220–0313
Trimble Collection……………………………………….220–3456
Village Jewelers…………………………………..………..220–9501
The Wardrobe……………………………………………..220–0778
THE VILLAGE SHOPS DINING
China’s Cuisine……………………………………………253–0085
Doraldo Ristorante Italiano……………………………220–0795
LeYaca French Restaurant………………………………220–3616
The Wine & Cheese Shop………………………………229–6754
(757) 220-0778Designer clothes & accessories
Monday–Saturday, 11:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
Estate LinenAntiques and Gifts
Full Service Linen Care757-258-3300
Mon - Sat 10 [email protected]
Currently Buying and ConsigningFine Linens, Sterling Silver, Crystal
China and Furniture
(757) 220-9501www.thevillagejewelers.com
Open Mon.-Sat., 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Village Jewelers
Dazzling Jewels
Sterling silver rings accentedwith sparkling Swarovskicrystals in over 15 colors.
Designs by Chelsea Taylor
Pendants and earrings also available.
TM
www.love2quilt.com
Quilting FabricsNotions • Classes
Over 3,000 bolts of fabricincluding contemporary,
Asian, traditional, reproductions,
batiks and novelties.
The Village Shops at Kingsmill 1915 Pocahontas Trail, B-4Williamsburg, VA 23185
757-565-0978Open Mon.–Sat. 10-5 • (Saturday Winter Hours (Dec. 1, 2010–Mar. 10, 2011 10-4)
Village Shops at [email protected]: 757.258.5005Mon.-Sat. 10:00 am-5:30 pm
Order Online atKnittingSisters.com
…a World of Adventure in Your Cup!
Explore a wide selection of
loose leaf teas from around the world.
Blend-Your-Own Tea Bar
Tea WaresLounge w/Free WiFi
Join in the Fun!Visit Our Online
Tea Community &Check Out Our
Calendar of Events
DiscoverTeas.com
Saturday, March 5th10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Door Prizes/SpecialsLive Music $1 Tea Bar
Delicious Baked Goods
fromThis Chick Bakes
TEA MARKET & LOUNGE
GRAND OPENING
Village Shops at KingsmillOpen
Tues.–Sat. 10 a.m.–6 p.m.Sun. noon–5 p.m.
757-847-5190
SAVE 50%-75%
ORIENTAL RUG MART6528 Richmond Road • (757) 565-2065
[email protected] • Open 7 days a week
We’re happy to help you! • Come see our large selection of rugs.
• Unbelievable prices• Huge inventory of:
Persian RugsSino Persian RugsIndo Persian Rugs
P Persian Pak RugsFree design consultation, by appointment only.
Bring in your old rug and trade for a new rug!
For over 160 years, the Afzali familyhas been selling the FINESToriental rugs in the world.
OFF RETAIL
PERSIAN RUGS
20%OFF
selected rugswith this coupon
Tues.-Sat. 10-5Sun. 12-4
Where Tried & Truemeets
Trendy!
(located in the Pavilion Shops adjacent to NY Deli)6514 Richmond Road • Williamsburg, VA
Consigning finefurniture, antiquesand home decor.
Always acceptingnew quality consignments.
Williamsburg Pottery
Williamsburg Pavilion Shops
Richmond Road
Ironbound Road
Rt. 199
Exclusively owned & operated.Experience the true taste of Italy
with just one bite! Locals favorite!• Full Italian Menu
• Original Features Created By1st Generation Sicilian Chef
• Reservations Recommendedfor 4 or more Guests (not required)
• Take-Out Orders & Catering• 10% Off All Day with this Ad
(Not valid with any other offer. 1 coupon per transaction. Expires 03/31/11)
www.francescosristoranteitaliano.com
WILLIAMSBURG MAGAZINE, MARCH 2011 41
We appreciate you voting us one of the Best of Williamsburg.
I have a secret.
Spring Items Arriving Daily.Call to make your appointment.
6536 Richmond Road • Williamsburg757.220.1661
www.sugarandspiceconsignmentboutique.comMon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Maternity & Children’s Clothing,
Furniture, Toys... and everything nice.
A celebration in musicThe Virginia Arts Festival will be
here in just a couple months.Tickets for the popular “FestivalWilliamsburg,” are already on sale.
Festival Williamsburg is part ofthe Virginia Arts Festival’s 15thanniversary season and has becomean important aspect of the overallfestival.
In the past, audiences have beentreated to some extraordinary tal-ents including Patti LuPone andKelli O’Hara.
Festival Williamsburg events arescheduled over the Memorial Dayweekend, primarily at theWilliamsburg Lodge.
Pianist Andre-Michel Schub willopen the local events at 10:30 a.m.,May 26 at the Williamsburg Winery.
continued on page 59
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42 WILLIAMSBURG MAGAZINE, MARCH 2011
AMERICAN
415 GRILL American dining at reason-able prices, located close to the HistoricArea. Diverse menu including soups and sal-ads. Free parking in the hotel garage.Williamsburg Hospitality House Hotel, 415Richmond Rd. 757 229-4020
JM RANDALLS, CLASSIC AMERICANGRILL Features food, fun, blues and jazz ina great atmosphere. JM Randalls is a greatnight spot which features quality entertain-ment and a diverse menu. It’s called“Williamsburg’s Home of the Blues.” Opendaily. Check the website www.jmrandalls.comfor a complete schedule of events. Olde Towne Square, Longhill Road
OLD CHICKAHOMINY HOUSE Therestaurant offers delicious home cookedfood and unique gift items. The Cellar isnow open for groups. Restaurant is open forbreakfast: Mon.-Thu. 8:30-10:30a.m., Fri-Sun. 7:30-10:30a.m. and lunch:11:30a.m.-2:30p.m. Store hours: 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. 1211 Jamestown Rd. 757 229-4689
ROCCO’S SMOKEHOUSE GRILLBabyback & St. Louis-style ribs, pulled pork,pulled chicken, beef brisket. Family prices,children's menu, private banquet facilities
and private breakfast buffets. Large partiesand tour groups welcome. Open every dayfor lunch and dinner. 207 Bypass Rd. 757253-8550 www.mirabellasgrille.com
SEASONS RESTAURANT & TAVERNSeasons features a diverse menu featuring avariety of ribs, steak, chicken, pasta, seafoodand salad dishes. Try the Sunday Brunchwith a fantastic assortment of dishes, servingfrom 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Open: Mon.-Sat., 11 a.m.-10 p.m.; Sunday 10 a.m.-10 p.m. 110 South Henry St. 757 259-0018SeasonsOfWiliamsburg.com
STEPHANOS Offers New York-stylepizza brimming with favorite toppings.There are also hot, oven-baked sandwichesprepared with fresh meats, pizza by-the-slice,salads and deli-type sub sandwiches. Eat outdoors on the patio, weather permit-ting. Football Sundays. Merchants Square,110 S. Henry Street. 757 476-8999
CHINESE
PEKING RESTAURANT, MONGOLIANGRILL AND JAPANESE RESTAURANTBuffet for lunch and dinner includesMongolian grill, vegetable bar, Hong Kongstyle Dim-Sum and Chinese buffet. All-you-can-eat Japanese Hibachi steak, sushi,
Vietnamese (pho), Hong Kong style noodles& wonton soup. Kingsgate Greene ShoppingCenter 757 229-2288 or 229-8899.
FRESH FROM THE GARDEN
OFF THE VINE MARKET, INC. Off theVine Market features fresh harvested localand regional fares, a la carte entrees ofmeats, mountain trout, natural and organicproduce, free range and organic eggs andprepared meals. Convenient pick-up sites, ororder online and have it delivered. 757 879-2242. www.OffTheVineMarket.com
ICE CREAM
BEN & JERRY'S Vermont’s finest allnatural ice cream, frozen yogurt & sorbet.Smoothies, sundaes, shakes, malts, floatsand ice cream cakes for all occasions. Morethan 34 euphoric flavors. Visa & MasterCardaccepted. Located in Premium Outlets,5699-18 Richmond Rd. 757 259-9044
ITALIAN
ANTONIO’S RISTORANTE ITALIANOAntonio’s Ristorante Italiano offers a fullItalian menu including traditional and
1430 High Street, New Town in Williamsburg757.345.2901 • www.PlazaAzteca.comOpen 7 Days a Week for Lunch & Dinner
Try our new fresh guacamole.
$5 OFF DINNER2 Meals & 2 DrinksMinimum $5 Entrée Purchase. Dinner Only
Valid Sun.-Thu. ONLY. Limit one coupon per table/party. Dine-in only. Not valid with any other offer. Expires 03/31/11.
$3 OFF LUNCH2 Meals & 2 DrinksMinimum $4 Entrée Purchase. Lunch Only
Valid Sun.-Thu. ONLY. Limit one coupon per table/party. Dine-in only. Not valid with any other offer. Expires 03/31/11.
Voted #1 Best Mexican RestaurantVoted #1 Best New Restaurant 2010
Thank you for your votes and support.
Patio Opening Soon
dining guide
WILLIAMSBURG MAGAZINE, MARCH 2011 43
3701 Strawberry Plains Road• Williamsburg • 757.565.5430www.backfinrestaurant.comLunch: Mon–Sat 11 a.m.–3 p.m. Dinner: Mon–Sat 4:30–9 p.mSunday Brunch: 10 a.m.–3 p.m.
Good Friends • Good Food • Good FunWave’s Wacky
Wednesdays6 Dinner Specials
$5 ea.
Looking for Local Flavor?• A local favorite since 1985• Award winning crabcakes • Great children’s menu • Fresh local seafood • Sunday Brunch
• Catering for any occasion• Outdoor Dining
(weather permitting)
10% OFFDINNERENTRÉES*
with coupon.*excludes Wacky
Weds. Menu
Two Outstanding Restaurants, One Location
Buy oneSandwich
and
Get OneFREE
SeasonsOfWilliamsburg.comNoreen Graziano, General Manager
110 SOUTH HENRY STREET
StephanosPizza.com
110 SOUTH HENRY STREET
259.0018476.8999
with this ad. Excludesalcohol and gratuity.
Not valid with any otheroffer. Expires Mar. 31, 2011
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44 WILLIAMSBURG MAGAZINE, MARCH 2011
European style pizzas, subs and great spe-cialty dishes. Dine in, or take out serviceavailable. Open Sun.-Thu., 11a.m.-10 p.m.,Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Free delivery 4 p.m.to closing. 801 East Merrimac Trail, James-York Plaza Shopping Center. 757 258-5300.
FRANCESCO’S RISTORANTE ITALIANO Chef Francesco has more than 18years of experience preparing traditionalItalian favorites. Chef’s specials, vegetarianoptions and children’s menu. Open daily forlunch & dinner. Pavilion Shops, 6524-DRichmond Rd. 757 345-0557www.FrancescosRistoranteItaliano.com
MAURIZIO’S RISTORANTE ITALIANOAuthentic taste of the Old World since 1994.Restaurant features Italian dishes and gen-uine, sincere hospitality. Open 7 days aweek. Party room available. Not affiliatedwith any other restaurant. 264 East McLawsCircle, Festival Marketplace. 757 229-0337
SAL'S BY VICTOR Locals’ favorite pizzaand Italian Restaurant for the past 10 years.New York style pizza, submarines, pasta andother Italian specialties. Free delivery to allhotels/motels. Open 11 a.m. WilliamsburgShopping Center. 220-2641
This par 72
championship golf course
offers immaculate
playing conditions
creating a truly
distinctive experience
with every round.
Annual memberships
and
special programs available
6500 Arthur Hills DriveWilliamsburg, VA 23188
757-645-2030www.colonialheritageclub.com
Make the Colonial Heritage Clubyour destination for your next
williamsburg golf outing
steaks • chops • seafood
Purchase dinner for 2and receive a complimentary dessert
to share plus 2 non-alcoholic beverages.
Coupon must be presented at time of purchase.Expires 03/31/11
415 Richmond Rd. atScotland St. in theWilliamsburg
Hospitality Househotel
757-229-4020
Open 7 days Mon.–Fri.:
11:30am to 10pm
Weekends:Noon to 10pm
Garage parking
MEXICAN
PLAZA AZTECA Offers a diverse menuof Mexican favorites ranging from appetizersto main dishes and special platters. Staff pro-vides fast, courteous service. Vegetarian andkids meals available. Hours are 11 a.m.-10p.m., Monday-Thursday; 11 a.m.-11 p.m.,Friday; noon-10:30 p.m., Saturday andnoon-9:30 a.m., Sunday. Call 757 345-2901.Located in High Street on Richmond Road.
PIZZA
CHANELLO’S PIZZA Offers deliciouspizzas, subs, wings and our signatureCheeseBread. Dough is made fresh daily onpremises. Call, go online or stop in. 1408Richmond Rd. at Bypass. 757 229-1010www.chanellospizza.com
SEAFOOD
THE BACKFIN SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Some of the best seafoodaround. Backfin also offers North Carolina-style BBQ. When the weather is right, dineoutside. Reservations are not required butare accepted for parties of 5 or more. 3701Strawberry Plains Rd. 757 565-5430www.backfinrestaurant.com
dining guide
WILLIAMSBURG MAGAZINE, MARCH 2011 45
Coupon expires: 3/31/11
$1.00 Off any frozen beverage with this ad.
LOCATED IN PREMIUM OUTLETS5699-18 Richmond Road • 757-259-9044
SPECIALS$16.99 2 Large 2 topping Pizzas$15.99 Large 2 topping Pizza
+ Wings$13.99 Lg 2 topping Pizza
+ Small CheeseBread$15.99 20 inch BIG BOY Pizza
with one topping$17.99 Pick Three
Medium 2 Topping PizzaFootlong SubChicken Tender Bites
Must mention specialsspecials good thru 4/30/11
Pickup-only Specials$7.99 Large 1 topping Pizza$10.99 Large Specialty Pizza$5.99 Medium 1 topping Pizza$4.49 Small 1 topping Pizza
Must mention specialsspecials good thru 4/30/11
WilliamsburgWilliam and Mary
757-229-1010Open 11am til 3am daily
Fort EustisDenbigh, Lee Hall
757-887-1300Open 11am til 1am daily &3am Friday and Saturday
Pickup – Delivery – Eat inlunch * dinner * late night
informal catering * large order discounts
Nothin’ Beatsa Pizza from Chanellos!
We bring Virginia Farmers’ Markets to you!
• Natural & Organic Produce •• Pasture Raised and Organic Meats •• Natural Milk • Eggs & More •
Convenient Pick-up SitesOrder online & have it delivered
“Any Fresher, You Would Need to Grow It Yourself”www.OffTheVineMarket.com(757) 879-2242
Want to move toWilliamsburg?
Log on tomove2williamsburg.comto find information aboutthe area.
BACK IN THE DAY ANTIQUES &UNIQUES The area’s newest Antique Mallfeaturing vendors with a range of offerings,including furniture, glassware, antiques, jew-elry and unique gifts. Conveniently locatedbetween Williamsburg and Richmond, inProvidence Forge. 4 miles off I-64, Exit 214or 60W, right on Courthouse Rd. (Rt. 155)(from Williamsburg). Open Mon.-Sat. 10 am-5 pm 3610-B N. Courthouse Rd.,Providence Forge, VA 23140. 804 966-9395.
CHICKADEE'S Offers a delightful arrayof furniture, accents and home décor. Newitems arrive daily. Chickadee’s is located inthe Pavilion Shops at 6514 Richmond Rd.757 645-3365. [email protected]
CLASSIC CONSIGNMENTSFURNITURE & ACCESSORIES Offers achanging selection of transitional and tradi-tional wood and upholstered furniture,lamps, accessories, china, glassware, artworkand carpets. Open Mon.–Sat., 10am- 5pm.The Village Shops at Kingsmill. 757 220-1790. www.classiconsignments.com.
DOVETAIL ANTIQUES Voted one of the“Best of Williamsburg” for 2010. You can findthe finest selection of American/Europeanfurniture, porcelain, glassware, quilts andother country items in the Williamsburg area.DoveTail has a variety of 100+ antique clocksplus excellent 19th century music boxes andpocket watches. Visit the new 3,000 sq.ft.location at 6588 Richmond Rd., just to the
left of the NY Deli on Rt. 60. 757 565-5600.www.dovetailantiquesatnorge.com.
HERITAGE ANTIQUES This is a stopyou definitely don’t want to miss on yourvisit to Smithfield! This beautiful antiquestore is filled with furniture from end toend! You will find antiques dating from1800 on up. Many accessories fill the store,and you will find a large array of PeriodLighting. The store is open Thursdaythrough Saturday, but call first on other daysand you will be able to see the store byappointment. 903 S. Church St., Smithfield.757 356-1055.
HIGH COTTON, LTD. Specializing inturn-of-the century antiques and estatelinens. Bedroom and dining room displaysof furniture, crystal, china, silver and finelinens. Offering European Laundry Servicefor all your fine linens. Currently buyingand consigning. Open Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Village Shops at Kingsmill. 1915 Pocahontas Trail, A2. Route 60 East.757 258-3300.
NEXT TO NEW CONSIGNMENTS Offersa variety of furniture, home décor handbagsand jewelry sure to provide the ideal accentfor any room in the house. The store acceptsconsignments daily and offers convenientpickup and delivery. Located in the GalleryShops on Richmond Road in Lightfoot.Open Mon-Sat 10 am-5 pm. 757 229-7370.
SUGAR & SPICE CONSIGNMENTBOUTIQUE It’s a beautiful day to visitGammi’s store. She has clothes and toysgalore. Come on by and see what she’s got,if you’re looking for great prices, this is the spot. Thank you for supporting us for 21 years. Newborn-Junior, Maternity.Hours: Mon-Sat 10am-5pm. Richmond Rdin the Pavillion Shops 757 220-1661. www.sugarandspiceconsignmentboutique.com
THE WARDROBE Specializing inwomen’s designer clothing, accessories,purses and shoes. Lines include Brighton,Chicos, Escada, Flax, Gucci, Misook; plusvintage clothing, estate and fine jewelry, dec-orative items. Monday-Saturday 11am-5pm.The Village Shops at Kingsmill. 757 220-0778
WEST POINT ANTIQUES Seven blocksdown the tree-lined Main Street of historicWest Point, Virginia, you will find one ofthe most diverse arrays of antiques and col-lectibles dealers in the area. West PointAntiques offers friendly, relaxed, and per-sonalized service and the wares of 35+ deal-ers neatly arranged around our 4,000 sq. ft.shop. Antiques, retro kitchenware, glassware,china, furniture, vintage linens, books, pho-tography, they have it all! Open daily. Visaand MasterCard accepted. 706 Main St. I-64Exit 220, West Point. 804 843-4369.
antiq
ues &
con
signm
ents
guid
e
WINTER CLEARANCE!
Spring items arriving daily.
Great deals on men’s clothing!
Come in and check us out!
All items are new or in like-new condition.
Consignment Shopfor Women & Men
Mon. 11-5; Tues–Sat. 10–5170-A Second Street(located across from Carpet Gallery)Williamsburg, VA 23185757-220-2119
JoAnne Satchell, Owner
THECLOTHESTREE
Happy Spring!
TRANSPORTATION
NEWPORT NEWS/ WILLIAMSBURGINTERNATIONAL AIRPORT 757 877-0221
NORFOLK INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT757 857-3351 (daily)757 857-3200 (nights & weekends)
RICHMOND INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT804 226-3000 - (flight information)
WILLIAMSBURG AREA TRANSPORT 757 259-4093 - Call for fares & schedules
GREYHOUND/TRAILWAYS -WILLIAMSBURG STATION 757 229-1460
AMTRAK - WILLIAMSBURG STATION fares & schedules 757 229-8750
TRIANGLE TAXI757 564-6969
YELLOW CAB OF WILLIAMSBURG 757 723-3316
MEDICALSENTARA WILLIAMSBURG REGIONALMEDICAL CENTER 757 984-6000SENTARA URGENT CARENew Town 757 259-1900
MEDEXPRESS URGENT CAREWILLIAMSBURG120 Monticello Ave. at Richmond Rd.757 564-DOCS (3627)
COLONIAL COMMUNITY MENTALHEALTH CENTER757 220-3200
FIRST MED OF WILLIAMSBURG312 Second St. 757 229-4141
RIVERSIDE URGENT CAREJohn Tyler Hwy. 757 220-8300
RENAL ADVANTAGE DIALYSIS CENTER757 229-5890
POST OFFICESN. BOUNDARY STREET 757 229-0838MONTICELLO AVENUE 757 564-7641LIGHTFOOT 757 565-2103NORGE 757 564-3134TOANO 757 566-1328
EMERGENCY NUMBERSALL EMERGENCIES dial 911STATE POLICE 800 582-8350VA POISON CENTER 800 222-1222COAST GUARD 757 484-8192 or
877 722-5727
NEWCOMER’S GUIDE CONTINUED
46 WILLIAMSBURG MAGAZINE, MARCH 2011
antiques & consignments guide
WILLIAMSBURG MAGAZINE, MARCH 2011 47
Thank you for voting us the #1 Best of Williamsburg Antique Store (Mall)
New Location at High Street
at 1430 Richmond Road
To become a vendor or for more
info. call 757-253-8126.
Announcing The Virginia Gazette’s10th Annual Antique Show & Flea Market
Saturday, May 7, 8am-3pm
W I L L I A M S B U R G
706 main street • west point804-843-4369
open daily
Antique shops…the ultimate
recycling source
BACK IN THE DAY
ANTIQUES & UNIQUES
3610-B N. Courthouse Rd. Providence Forge, VA 23140• 4 miles off I-64, Exit 214• 60W right on Courthouse Rd.
(Rt. 155) (from Williamsburg)
“Come Find Your Treasure”
804-966-9395
Mon.-Sat.10am-5pm
29 Antique Dealers offering Antiques,Furniture, Glassware, Jewelry andUnique GiftsOfficial Yankee Candle Dealer
CAR CARE
BUGGY BATHE AUTO WASH, LUBE &DETAIL SHOPPE TM Full-service wash, lube& detail shop. Six packages available. Oilchanges in the Quick Lube Center.Appointments not necessary. Open 7 days aweek, rain or shine. 2217 Richmond Rd.,Williamsburg. 757 220-9315 www.buggy-bathe.com
EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
ADULT ED/GED PROGRAM – WJCC PUBLIC SCHOOL The Adult Ed
Program serves individuals 18+ who areinterested in earning their GED certificate.ESOL (English for Speakers of OtherLanguages) classes are also offered. Classesare free and the GED exam is offered month-ly ($45). Go online to www.wjcc.k12.va.usto find out more. All that is required is yourtime, interest and desire for learning. 4615 Opportunity Way, Williamsburg 757 565-9179
THE KENSINGTON SCHOOL located at3000 Easter Circle, offers a safe, nurturingand developmentally appropriate environ-ment for infant, toddler and pre-school agechildren. The school’s focus is to provideand educational experience which promoteseach child’s social/emotional, physical andcognitive development. Hours are 7 a.m.-6p.m. Children may attend on a part-time or
full-time basis. Full and half day programsare available. Call 645-2047 or [email protected].
FURNITURE & HOME ACCESSORIES
THE SHOPS AT CAROLINAFURNITURE The Shops at CarolinaFurniture of Williamsburg consists of eightstores on one campus, all offering customfurniture at 30% to 60% off retail. Perusemore than 400 names of luxury furniture at,5425 Richmond Road, Williamsburg, or atwww.carolina-furniture.com
ORIENTAL RUG MART- PERSIAN RUGS Visit their NEW LOCA-TION and save 50-75% on over 1,200 newand antique handmade oriental rugs. Wooland silks from Persia, India, Pakistan andChina. Sizes from 2’ X 3’ up to 12’ X 18’. TheBEST prices in town! 6528 Richmond Rd.Route 60, Williamsburg. 757 565-2065.
HEALTH CARE
MEDEXPRESS URGENT CAREWILLIAMSBURG Local owner physiciansare board certified in emergency medicinetreating illness and injury. No appointments,no long waits. On-site X-ray, IVs, EKG, lab &minor surgery. Open 7 days a week, 9 a.m.–9p.m. 120 Monticello Ave. at Richmond Rd.757 564-DOCS (3627)
WILLIAMSBURG SALT SPA The saltcave has salt imported from Poland, imalaya
and the Dead Sea, which creates a micro-cli-mate containing negative ions which con-tribute to health. Sodium, potassium, calci-um, magnesium, iron, bromine and iodineare released into the air and absorbed intothe body through inhalation. Gift certificatesavailable. 1111 Old Colony Lane 757 229-1022. [email protected]
REAL ESTATE
BRAEMAR CREEK @ GREENSPRINGSPLANTATION The Plantation Group in part-nership with The Franciscus Company, Inc.offer the condominium community,Braemar Creek at Greensprings Plantation.The community will be comprised of twoseparate collections of homes. One, two, andthree bedrooms, sunrooms, media rooms,downstairs bedrooms and garages are someof the features showcased in 12 models. Theinterest list is now forming at www.braemar-creekcondos.com
GARY BYRD He can help whether youare relocating or buying a second home.Relocation packages and available propertylistings by request. William E. Wood &Associates Realty. 757 303-0523. 800-524-0992. E-mail: [email protected]
CAPITOL LANDING GREEN A residen-tial re-development located one block fromColonial Williamsburg. The newest energy-
48 WILLIAMSBURG MAGAZINE, MARCH 2011
newc
omer
’s gu
ide
newcomer’s guide
efficient construction features 2 restoredhomes, 10 new single family homes and 4duplex homes, all with maintained yards.For pre-construction sales and information,call 757 876-1250 or visit www.clgreen.net
CENTURY 21 NACHMAN REALTYMilitary and corporate relocation specialistsserving southeastern Va. and northeasternN.C. Family-owned and operated for over 50years. 9 full service offices including proper-ty management services. 800 369-8206www.century21nachman.com
HERITAGE COMMONS At HeritageCommons, you’ll find retirement living fun,secure and comfortable. Since their apart-ments are 100% rental, there are no largebuy-in or financial commitments required.Schedule a tour and select your new apart-ment today! 236 Commons Way,Williamsburg. 888 424-3481. Hearingimpaired: 800 828-1120.www.HeritageCommonsSL.com
THE SETTLEMENT AT POWHATANCREEK Williamsburg’s premier customhome community for adults 55+.Swimming, tennis, community activities.Homes starting in the $300,000’s (specialfinancing available). 4101 Monticello Ave.,Williamsburg 757 645-3000 or 866 779-9976 www.thesettlement.net.
WILLIAMSBURG MAGAZINE, MARCH 2011 49
Williamsburg’sRealtor
If you’re relocating orbuying a second home, I can help!
Call me for a “free” relocation package andavailable properties listing.
Direct: 757.303.0523Toll Free: 800.524.0992
E-mail: [email protected]: www.garybyrd.com
Gary Byrd
• Homes• Townhomes• Condos• Golf Properties• Waterfront Homes
Debby & Dennis Minnella, Salon OwnersWilliamsburg Business Center
5000 New Point Rd., suite 3102757.220.9181
Creating...A “New York State of Mind”
New LookA New Lookis waiting
for you!
www.century21nachman.com1101 Richmond Road
Williamsburg, VA 23185757-220-8205 Office
800-369-8206 Toll FreeEach office independently owned & operated
Vivian Prescottcell 757-254-3275
OPEN7 DAYS
3 OFF$ OOGOVERNOR’S CARRIAGE WASH
Full-Service Wash • Undercarriage WashTriple Foam Wax • Polish Wax • Dash Protectant
Wheel Magic • Tire Gloss • Air FreshenerBUGGY BATHE
Not valid with any other discounts or coupons.With this Wmsbg Mag coupon. Expires 04/30/11
5 OFF$ OO
ANY WASHWITH OIL CHANGE
BUGGY BATHENot valid with any other discounts or coupons.With this Wmsbg Mag coupon. Expires 04/30/11
www.buggybathe.com
757-220-9315
FREE
Conserve Water,Protect The Environment, Use A Professional Carwash!
Full-Service Auto Wash, Lube & Detail
Complete Detailing • Full Interior Services • Oil & Lube ServiceHand Waxing • Paint Protectants • Tire Rotation
WE SERVICE ALL MAKES & MODELS!2217 Richmond Road • Williamsburg
(Across from Yankee Candle)
15 OFF$ OO
COMPLETE DETAILBUGGY BATHE
Not valid with any other discounts or coupons.With this Wmsbg Mag coupon. Expires 04/30/11
newc
omer
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ide
50 WILLIAMSBURG MAGAZINE, MARCH 2011
SALONS/SPA
POSH SALON BY FRIEDA CHARRONConveniently located in the MonticelloMarketplace. Frieda Charron has 40 years ofexperience & continues to train in "state ofthe art" techniques in cutting, styling,perming and coloring and transfers thisknowledge to the Posh Styling Staff. Poshpartners with AVEDA Professional Hair care& Coloring Products. 4680-18C MonticelloAve. Monticello Marketplace. 757 253-7674
RAPUNZEL'S HAIR STUDIO An award-winning hair color salon specializing in totalhair care including custom cuts, hair color,highlights/low-lights, Keratin hair straighten-
ing, permanent waving/texturizing and for-mal event hair. Walk-ins welcome, appoint-ments recommended. Open Tues-Thurs 10-8. Fri 10-5. Sat 9-3. 1781 Jamestown Rd.,Suite 150. 757 645-2683
SALON 109 A full-service salon locatedin the Colony Square Shopping Center onJamestown Road. Offering styling, coloring,highlights, perms and waxing. 109 ColonySquare, Jamestown Rd. 757 229-0236
SALON NEW YORK Debby and DennisMinnella of Salon New York have broughttheir unique styling talent to Williamsburg.Both have studied with prominent New Yorkhair designers and bring a new dimension tolocal hair fashion. Williamsburg BusinessCenter, 5000 New Point Rd. 757 220-9181
WE’LL CUT YOU Offers a variety ofoptions including new and traditional cuts,color, foils, straightening and up-dos. Thesalon also does waxing. Hours are 10 a.m.-6p.m., Tuesday-Thursday; 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and10 a.m.-3 p.m., Saturday. Call 564-1805 orwww.wellcutyousalon.com
TRANSPORTATION
TRIANGLE TAXI Visiting our area andneed to get around town? Are you a localwho needs a lift to a shopping area orappointment? Triangle Taxi offers guaran-teed advance registration, special rates to allarea airports and 24-hour pick up and drop
Dale H. Sprenkel, DVM, Owner
Compassionate Health CareHospital Care • Boarding
Mon-Fri 7:30am-6pmClosed Mon 2:30-3:40pmSaturday 7:30am-12pm
www.noahsarkvet.com7297 Richmond Road, Norge
757-564-9815
NOAH’S ARKVETERINARY HOSPITAL
Since 1983
AccelerateYour Child’sDevelopment
The Kensington School’s focus is toprovide a stimulating early care andeducation experience which promoteseach child’s social/emotional, physical nd cognitive development, supportingchildren’s desire to be lifelong learners.
Our curriculum is based on guidedself-discovery with a strong emphasison social interaction.
• Daily Themed Activities
• Arts and Crafts
• Music and Rhythm
• Yoga and Stretching
• Centers and Circle Time
• Literature and Language
• Sign Language
• Foreign Language
• Math and Science
• Exercise and Movement
• Baby Massage
6 WEEKS TO 4 YEARS2, 3 and 5 Day Programs
Open 7am to 6pm Mon-Fri
NOWACCEPTING
ENROLLMENTS! The
KensingtonSchool
PRE-SCHOOL AND CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER(757) 645-2047
3000 Easter Circlewww.TheKensingtonSchool.com
Posh Salon uses and
recommends AVEDA
organic haircare products
to keep yourhair looking
its best!
Say “Goodbye”to winter drab!
by Frieda Charron
Tue.-Fri. 10 am-6 pm; Sat. 10 am-5 pm
4680-18C Monticello Ave.Monticello Marketplace, Williamsburg, VA
757-253-7674
Freshen your look for Spring with a brand new cut and style!
Finish High School
Start Your Engines For a Better Job!
565-9179
Call About FREE Classes
and GED Test Schedule
off. Five cars and mini-vans are available toserve. All major credit cards are accepted.Call 757 564-6969.
VETERINARY SERVICES
NOAH’S ARK VETERINARY HOSPITALis a full-service veterinary medical facilitylocated on Richmond Road in Norge. Thehospital features a professional and courte-ous staff which seeks to provide the bestpossible care for pets. It is open Mon.-Sat.7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. (closed Mon. 2:30-3:40p.m.) and Sun. 7:30 a.m.-noon. Call 564-9815.
AREA PUBLIC SCHOOLS
WILLIAMSBURG-JAMES CITY COUNTY101-D Mounts Bay Road, Williamsburg 757 253-6758. www.wjcc.k12.va.us
YORK COUNTY302 Dare Road, Yorktown 757 898-0300. www.yorkcountyschools.org
SURRY COUNTY 45 School Street, Surry 757 294-5229. www.surryschools.net
SUSSEX COUNTY15074 Courthouse Road, Sussex434 246-1099. www.sussex.k12.va.us
WILLIAMSBURG MAGAZINE, MARCH 2011 51
newcomer’s guide
Triangle Taxi757.564.6969
Serving the Historic Triangle area
Williamsburg, Yorktown and Jamestown
•Guaranteed Advance Reservation
•SPECIAL RATES TO
ALL AIRPORTS•
365 Days A Year 24 Hour Pickup & Drop off
•Cars & Mini Vans
10% OFFany airport trip
with this ad
HeritagE CommonSWilliamsburg’s Best Value
in Senior Living
www.HeritageCommonsSL.com
Call today and learn more about Williamsburg’s best value
in senior living
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CONTINUED ON PAGE 46
peop
le
Gary Byrd has been the real estate industryfor some 30 years. During that time, he hasbeen involved in nearly 1,000 real estatetransactions.
He puts his experience to work each day,helping clients buy and sell homes, assistingin every aspect from contract to closing. Oneof the best parts of his job is ensuring theprocess has a positive result.
“It is always satisfying to see my clientswith a smile on their face at the closingtable,” Byrd said recently.
He added that people might not realizehow much goes into the successful comple-tion of any transaction.
“Making the sale can sometimes be theeasy part,” Byrd said. “There are many morethings that have to be done after a sale likehome inspection, termite inspection,appraisals and the problems that can comeinto play. Realtors are directly involved ineach of these things.”
Byrd said that the downturn in the econo-my adversely affected the local and nationalreal estate market. He feels that we are in “aslow recovery.”
“Although things have been tough thelast few years, our area fared better than
most,” he said. “Hopefully as we workthrough this year and near 2012,
things will start progressing to abetter market.”
Experienceat work
52 WILLIAMSBURG MAGAZINE, MARCH 2011
continued on page 57
Photo by Ann Efimetz
16 Historic Jamestowne (H-5)
28 Jamestown Settlement (G-5)
15 The Original “Ghosts of Williamsburg” Candlelight Tours (C-5)
Yorktown Battlefields (C-14)
28 Yorktown Victory Center (C-15)
14 Historic Yorktown (C-14)
26 Pirate’s Cove 1(C-6)
33 Colonial Williamsburg Historic Area
36 Williamsburg Winery (G-8)
44 Colonial Heritage (C-2)
65 Busch Gardens (H-15)
65 Water Country USA (D-15)
13 A Touch of Earth 23(C-3)
Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Museum Colonial Williamsburg
Bassett Hall Colonial Williamsburg
DeWitt Wallace Decorative Arts Museum Colonial Williamsburg
Muscarelle Museum of Art at College of William & Mary (E-8)
22 New Town Art Gallery 21(D-5)
28 Prince George Art & Frame 7(G-6)
30 Historic St. Luke’s Church Smithfield
Watermen’s Museum Historic Yorktown
Gallery at York Hall Historic Yorktown
York County Historical Museum Yorktown
16 Virginia Living Museum Newport News
31 Boykins Tavern Museum Isle of Wight Co.
20 Amish Country Products 25(C-2)
15 Art-cade Gallery of Art 5(G-6)
15 The Bizarre Bazaar Richmond
58 The Bottom Line 12(C-3)
13 Boyer’s Diamond and Gold Source 26(C-3)
39 Discover Teas 11(G-14)
31 Elements Home Décor & Fine Gifts 21(D-5)
31 The Christmas Store Smithfield
68 J. Fenton Gallery (E-8)
23 Garden-flags.com (D-6)
30 Genuine Smithfield Ham Shoppe Smithfield
22 Hi-Ho Silver 21(D-5)
29 Johnstown Jewelers (G-6)
39 Knitting Sisters 11(G-14)
29 La Tienda (G-5)
21 Lightfoot Manor Shoppe 8(C-5)
31 Lindsey Jones, Ltd. Smithfield
39 Love 2 Quilt & More 11(G-14)
20 Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio 13(E-4)
22 More than just Beads 21(D-5)
22 Nautical Dog 21(D-5)
59 New Concept Gifts 12(C-3)
68 Quilts Unlimited (E-8)
20 SAS Factory Shoes 8(C-5)
13 Schmidt’s Flowers & Accessories 26(C-3)
27 Serendipity (C-2)
38 Village Jewelers 11(G-14)38 Village Shops at Kingsmill 11(G-14)
47 Williamsburg Antique Mall, Ltd. (C-3)
13 Williamsburg Fine Art 26(C-3)
58 Williamsburg Outlet Mall 12(C-3)
24 Williamsburg Wicker (C-2)
44 415 Grill (E-7)
19 Antonio’s 17(F-13)
43 Backfin Seafood Restaurant (E-5)
45 Ben & Jerry's 9(C-5)
45 Chanello’s Pizza (C-6)
41 Francesco’s 23(C-3)
57 JM Randalls 10(D-4)
9 Maurizio’s 11(G-14)
45 Off the Vine Market Williamsburg
29 Old Chickahominy House (G-6)
3 Peking Restaurant 1(C-6)
42 Plaza Azteca 22(C-6)
66 Rocco’s Smokehouse Grill (C-7)
66 Sal's by Victor 14(D-6)
43 Seasons Restaurant & Tavern (E-8)
43 Stephanos (E-8)
47 Back in the Day Providence Forge
40 Chickadee's 23(C-3)
39 Classic Consignments 11(G-14)
46 The Clothes Tree (E-12)
13 DoveTail Antiques (C-1)
30 Heritage Antiques Smithfield
38 High Cotton, Ltd. 11(G-14)
13 Next to New Consignments 26(C-3)
41 Sugar & Spice 23(C-3)
38 The Wardrobe 11(G-14)
47 West Point Antiques West Point
49 Buggy Bathe (C-5)
67 Braemar Creek (C-6)
49 Gary Byrd 13(E-4)
10 Capitol Landing Green (D-11)
49 Century 21 Nachman Realty (D-7)
51 Heritage Commons 21(D-5)
50 The Kensington School (G-3)
48 MedExpress Urgent Care 14(D-6)
50 Noah’s Ark Rt. 60, Norge
40 Oriental Rug Mart 23(C-3)
13 Settlement at Powhatan Creek (F-3)
2 Shops at Carolina Furniture (C-5)
50 Posh Salon 6(E-4)
29 Rapunzel's Hair Studio (G-5)
28 Salon 109 7(G-6)
49 Salon New York (D-3)
51 Triangle Taxi Greater Williamsburg area
13 We’ll Cut You 26(C-3)
50 W-JCC Adult Education Williamsburg
17 Williamsburg Salt Spa (G-6)
61 Bruton Parish Church (E-9)
61 Calvary Chapel Williamsburg (C-5)
61 Faith Baptist Church (B-1)
61 First Church of Christ, Scientist (F-7)
61 Hickory Neck Episcopal Church (B-1)
61 Jamestown Presbyterian Church (F-4)
61 King of Glory Lutheran Church (D-5)
61 New Town United Methodist Church (E-5)
61 St. Bede Catholic Church (F-4)
61 St. Olaf Catholic Church (C-2)
61 St. Peter’s Reformed Episcopal (G-3)
61 Temple Bet El of Williamsburg (F-7)
61 Wellspring United Methodist Church (D-4)
61 Williamsburg Unitarian Universalists (F-4)
61 Williamsburg United Methodist Church (F-8)
WILLIAMSBURG MAGAZINE, MARCH 2011 53
TAKE THE TOUR
DINING
WORSHIP
ANTIQUES & CONSIGNMENTS
NEWCOMER’S
SHOPPING
MUSEUMS & GALLERIES
area maps
13
6
8
9
10
2021
25 1912
13
14
22
24
15
16
4
1 Kingsgate Green Shopping Center2 Festival Marketplace3 Williamsburg Pottery Factory4 Merchants Square5 Williamsburg Office Park6 Monticello Marketplace7 Colony Square Shopping Center8 Patriot Plaza9 Premium Outlets10 OldeTowne Square11 The Village Shops at Kingsmill12 Williamsburg Outlet Mall13 Monticello Marketplace Shoppes
The numbers on the mapindicate the location ofthese shopping centers:
5 7
23
Need a Ride?Triangle Taxi757.564.6969(see ad onpage 51)
26
2
17
18
11
4
Colonial Williamsburg
14 Williamsburg Shopping Center15 Williamsburg Crossing Shopping Center16 Governor’s Green Shopping Center17 James York River Plaza18 Riverwalk Landing, Yorktown19 Colonial Towne Plaza20 WindsorMeade Marketplace21 New Town22 High Street23 Williamsburg Pavilion Shops24 Monticello Shopping Center25 Candle Factory Shops26 Gallery Shops
Historic Yorktown
56 WILLIAMSBURG MAGAZINE, MARCH 2011
The following is a partial list ofsome of the area cultural offerings forthe month.
THEATRE
WILLIAMSBURG PLAYERS“The Lion in Winter”Opens March 24Call 229-0431 for reservations
ART
THIS CENTURY ART GALLERYN. Boundary StreetThrough March 25Linda Carey, pastelsCharmaine Jackson/Encircle Designs,lampwork glass beads and jewelry.
Opens March 29Linda Hartman, ink on metal/mixed mediaUpstairs Gallery, Flowers and Gardens
MUSCARELLE MUSEUM OF ARTLamberson Hall at the College of William & Mary, After the Fall of the Berlin Wall: Report from No Man’s LandThrough April 3
DEWITT WALLACE DECORATIVE ARTS MUSEUM, COLONIAL WILLIAMSBURG “Fashion Accessories from Head to Toe” Features costume accessories from the late seventeenththrough the early nineteenth century.
ABBY ALDRICH ROCKEFELLER FOLK ART MUSEUMMaterial Witnesses: Quilts and Their Makers” features textiles from Virginia to the Polynesian Islands
CONCERTS
WILLIAMSBURG CHORAL GUILD“Experience the Joy”Williamsburg United Methodist Church4 p.m., Sunday, March 6www.williamsburgchoralguild.org
WILLIAMSBURG BAPTIST CHURCH CONCERT SERIESAmerican Youth Harp Ensemble7:30 p.m., Saturday, March 26Williamsburg Baptist Church, Richmond Road.www.williamsburgbaptist.com
CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY OF WILLIAMSBURGAudobon String Quartet8 p.m., Tuesday, March 8Williamsburg Regional Library Theaterwww.chambermusicwilliamsburg.org
EWELL CONCERT SERIESSufi and Classical Music of Istanbul with Eymen Gurtan8 p.m., March 19Ewell Recital Hall, W&MFree admission
WILLIAMSBURG SYMPHONIAMasterworks Concert #38 p.m., March 21-22Kimball Theatrewww.williamsburgsymphonia.org
VIRGINIA SYMPHONYMozart’s Jupiter Symphony8 p.m., Thursday, March 17St. Bede Catholic Churchwww.virginiasymphony.org
FERGUSON CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTSVisit www.fergusoncenter.cnu.edu for ticket information
The Irish RoversTuesday, March 1 at 7:30 p.m.
Tango Buenos AiresFriday, March 4 at 8 p.m.
Virginia Symphony OrchestraProkofiev and Brahms Friday, March 11 at 8 p.m.
Russian National Ballet’s “Sleeping Beauty”Sunday, March 20 at 2 p.m.
Russian National Ballet’s “Romeo & Juliet” Sunday, March 20 at 8 p.m.
Virginia Symphony OrchestraPiano Fireworks Friday, March 25 at 8 p.m
The Wizard of OzSunday, March 27 at 3 p.m.
FESTIVALS
JEWISH FILM FESTIVALKimball TheatreMarch 26-27, “The Infidel
arts
& e
nter
tainm
ent
arts & entertainment
Now in Our 17th Year
Smoke-Free EstablishmentWE DELIVER! • 4854 LONGHILL RD.
www.jmrandalls.com
259-0406
Steve BassettFRI 11 Classic Soul & Blues
TEXAS HOLD’EM POKER LEAGUEEVERY MONDAY
TEXAS HOLD’EM POKER LEAGUE & WINE & DINEEVERY THURSDAY
BURGER NIGHT $3 OFF & POKEREVERY TUESDAY
LADIES NIGHTCRUSH MARCH 23 & 30
EVERY WEDNESDAY
S.I.N. (SERVICE INDUSTRY NIGHT) & SPORTS SPECIALSEVERY SUNDAY
BUY ONEGET ONE50% OFF
new wine listover 75 bottled winesover 80 bottled beers
13 beers on draft
ImpulseClassic Adult RockSAT 19
Ford’s Colony Dance BandBig Band Swing Jump BoogieFRI 18
MARCH
One FREE EntertainmentAdmissionNot valid on ticketed shows.
Blues EmpactsFront Porch Boogie BluesFRI 4
ShakedownRock, Blues, R&BSAT 5
Mike Lucci BandSAT 12 Vampy Sexy Blues
The X-StatixTHU 3 Thursday Jam Session
daily chef & tapas specials
free wi-fi
Michael Clark BandSt. Patrick’s DayTHU 17
Smith,Wade and TracyClassic Adult RockFRI 25 & SAT 26
MOVIES
New Town Cinema 12, KimballTheatre and Movie Tavern offermovies. Check www.movietickets.comfor New Town, www.history.org forKimball and www.movietavern.com.Movies expected for release in Marchaccording to www.comingsoon.net.
MARCH 4The Adjustment Bureau Beastly Rango Take Me Home Tonight
MARCH 11Battle: Los Angeles Mars Needs Moms
(3D/2D theaters and IMAX 3D)Red Riding Hood
MARCH 18Limitless The Lincoln Lawyer Paul
MARCH 25Diary of a Wimpy Kid:
Rodrick Rules The Lion of Judah (3D/2D theaters)Sucker Punch
(conventional theaters and IMAX)
–Compiled by Ann Efimetz
It’s can be challenging findingbusiness, but Byrd is proactive.
Byrd said he regularly sendsout direct mails to his past clientbase and to those people wholive in neighborhoods he regu-larly works in. He sends corre-spondence to potential clientsthrough e-mail or phone.
“I am always trying to findways to better my print advertis-ing as well,” he added. “But ofcourse, the thing I like to do eachday is to show homes.”
People who move here fromother places are generally attract-ed to our small town setting cou-pled with our many opportuni-ties.
“The thing that peoplerespond to positively is theHistoric Area, Busch Gardensand Water Country,” he said.“We also hear how people appre-
ciate the amount of fine restau-rants there are to choose from.People also like our proximity tothe beach, mountains,Richmond and Washington.”
When he isn’t in the office, youmay find him on the golf course,which he wishes he had moretime for.
“And there is always some-thing around the house I can doto keep me busy,” he added.
Byrd said full retirement isn’tfor him, at least not anywhere inthe foreseeable future.
“I get antsy if I don’t get to theoffice at least every other day,” hesaid. “I would hope that in tenyears I may be semi-retired, andhave a little more time for familyand a little more time for golf.”
– Ann Efimetz
GARY BYRD continued
WILLIAMSBURG MAGAZINE, MARCH 2011 57
Always A Holiday 258-9045Avon Beauty Center 258-2866Black & Decker 564-3658Bon Worth 564-3203The Bottom Line 258-9051The Bottom Line II 258-9051Casual Male Big & Tall 565-9836Country Treasures 220-2910Dress Barn 565-1721Dress Barn Woman 564-3542Easy Spirit 221-8324Factory Brand Shoes 565-1041Hershey’s Malt Shoppe 645-2958Koret 220-0211Lee/Wrangler 220-9984L'eggs, Hanes, Bali, Playtex 564-0045New Concept Gifts 253-0725Pendleton 229-4196Sag Harbor 229-6724 Silver Stream 229-9775Smellycat Productions 250-3197Team Sportswear 221-0985Totes 229-1565$20 Below 645-2828Vanity Fair 220-9984Vitamin World 220-8610
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WILLIAMSBURG MAGAZINE, MARCH 2011 59
“An Evening with Chick Coreaand Gary Burton” is scheduledfor 8 p.m., Friday, May 27 in theVirginia Room of theWilliamsburg Lodge. The jazz leg-ends have collaborated for thepast 35 years.
The contemporary swingrevival band “Big Bad VoodooDaddy,” will perform at 8 p.m.,Saturday, May 28 in the VirginiaRoom.
Festival Williamsburg will capwith a pair of performances byTony Award-winner JaneKrakowski at 5:30 and 8 p.m.,Sunday, May 29 in the VirginiaRoom.
Krakowski was the winner ofthe 2003 Tony Award for her rolein the Broadway musical “Nine,”opposite Antonio Banderas. Shehas also appeared on the popularTV show, “30 Rock.”
To order tickets visit www.vir-giniaartsfest.com.
Photos courtesy Virginia Arts Festival
Andre-Michel Schub
Chick Corea and Gary Burton
Big Bad Voodoo Daddy
Jane Krakowski
ARTS FESTIVAL continued
the
pulp
it
Fred Liggin recently became the lead minister atWilliamsburg Christian Church on John Tyler Lane.
The picturesque church seemed the right fit forLiggin whose goal in serving the people of hischurch is simple.
“I want to love fully, live passionately and givefreely of my life to every person that comes my way,”Liggin said.
The community of faith has embraced Liggin andhis family, and has made his transition smooth andjoyful.
“They have been greater than we could have imag-ined,” he said. “This church has authentically lovedme, my wife, Alison, and son, Ian, in ways that wecould not have imagined. They have become familyfor us.”
Liggin said there are goals within the church,which he is helping the congregation meet.Members are working to bring the message of Jesusmore deeply to each other and to those who live inour community. He feels God can work in every lifeand make what has been broken, whole again.
“No matter what you have done or where youhave been, God isn’t through with you yet,” he said.“There is hope. There is joy. There is grace. There islife. These things do not come to us because of right
WilliamsburgChristian Church
Location 200 John Tyler LanePhone 253-1314Website www.williamsburgchristianchurch.orgLead Minister Fred LigginStaff Dave Faith, associate minister; Garrett Laubscher, youth and family minister.Worship schedule Sunday, 9 and 10:45 a.m. Children and youth gather at 10:45 a.m.Church mission statement “Joined in God’s pursuit of restoring lives.”Church outreach ministries active with Grove Christian Outreach Center, Vibrant Life, area nursing homes, and church community groups which love and serve many different area neighborhoods.
Photos by Ann Efimetz60 WILLIAMSBURG MAGAZINE, MARCH 2011
continued next page
BRUTON PARISH EPISCOPAL CHURCH331 Duke of Gloucester Street, Williamsburg www.brutonparish.org, (757) 229-2891 Sunday Worship: 7:30am, 9:15am, 11:15am & 5:30pm Sunday School & Child Care at Parish House at 9amNoonday Prayer (Mon.-Sat); Holy Eucharist (11am Wed.)
CALVARY CHAPEL WILLIAMSBURGTeaching verse by verse through the Bible5609 Richmond Rd (Enter off Olde Towne Rd. behind Food Lion)Sunday Service: 10:30am; Wednesday Service: 7pmNursery, Childrens, Youth sevices availableOffice: (757) 342-6932, www.calvarywilliamsburg.org
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH4107 Rochambeau Drive- (757) 566-0456SS: 9:30am; Sun. services: 10:30am & 6:30pm Wed.: Bible Study & Prayer meeting: 7:00pmNursery provided-all services - Dr. Michael R.Privett, Pastor • www.FaithBaptistWilliamsburg.org
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST620 Jamestown Road, Williamsburg, VAServices and Sunday School: 11am, Wed.: 7:30pmPublic Reading Room- 626 Jamestown Rd. (757)229-3805Sun. Radio: 790AM (WNIS)-8:05am; 740AM (WMBG)-10amwww.Spirituality.com • www.ChristianScience.com
HICKORY NECK EPISCOPAL CHURCH8300 Richmond Rd, Toano, 23168, (757)566-0276Sunday: Holy Eucharist 8:00am, 9am, 11:15am.Sunday School 10:15 Youth Group 6:00 pmWednesday: Holy Eucharist 8pmHistoric Chapel used regularly • www.hickoryneck.org
JAMESTOWN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH3287 Ironbound Rd., Williamsburg, (757)229-5445Pastor: Rev. Danny Klein; Music Dir: Robert HodgeSunday: Adult Church School: 9:30am, Worship:10:30amChildren’s Church: 10:45amNursery Available during worship and other activities
KING OF GLORY LUTHERAN CHURCH4897 Longhill Rd., (757) 258-9701Rev. Bill Harmon, Pastor • www.kogva.orgSun.Worship: 8, 9:30 & 11am, Nursery Care providedAdult Bible Classes: 9:30 and 11amSunday School: Nursery- High School 9:30am
NEW TOWN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH5209 Monticello Ave., (757) 258-1072Sunday worship: 8:30 & 11am (nursery provided)Sunday school (all ages) 9:45amWednesday Healing Service: 6 p.m. www.newtownumc.org
ST. BEDE CATHOLIC CHURCH3686 Ironbound Rd., Williamsburg 23188(757) 229-3631, www.bedeva.orgMass Schedule: (757) 258-7777Mass: Sat. 5:30pm; Sun. 7:15, 9 & 11am; 5pmDaily Mass: Mon.–Fri. 9am
ST. OLAF CATHOLIC CHURCH104 Norge Lane, Williamsburg • www.stolaf.cc(757) 564-3819, fax (757) 565-1099e-mail – [email protected]. 5:30pm, Sun. 8 & 10am, Tue 5pmWed. & Thur. noon, confessions Sat. 4:30pm
ST. PETER’S REFORMED EPISCOPALCall for directions: (757) 634-1151Sun: Worship, Holy Eucharist- 10am, Fellowship 11amWed: Evening Prayer- 6:30pm; Bible Study 7:30pmVisit us at http://rec-mdcs.org/stpeter/Rev. Burlyn Rogers, Vicar – Rev. Mark E. Hanna, Deacon
TEMPLE BETH EL OF WILLIAMSBURGRabbi: David Katz600 Jamestown Road at Indian Springs RoadFri. Night Service: 7:30pm; Sat. Morning Service: 10amSunday School: 9:30amOffice: (757) 220-1205, www.temple-bethel.com
WELLSPRING UNITED METHODIST CHURCH“To Care...as Jesus Cares” Rev. Edward Hopkins4871 Longhill Road (757) 258-5008Sunday morning worship: 8:45 Traditional &11am Contemporary Servicewww.wellspringmethodist.org
WILLIAMSBURG UNITARIAN UNIVERSALISTS IMAGINE a religion that embraces many different beliefs...including yours!Sunday worship 9:15am and 11:15am3051 Ironbound Road (757) 220-6830,www.wuu.org.
WILLIAMSBURG UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 500 Jamestown Road at Cary Street, Williamsburg Sunday Worship: 8:15 & 11am, Sunday School for all ages at 9:30am. Childcare ProvidedRev. Dr. Bill Jones • Rev. Allie Rosner(757) 229.1771, www.williamsburgumc.org
worship guide
your life in Christand
Worship on Sundays 8 a.m. , 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m.(Nursery care provided throughout the morning)
Sunday School (Nursery–High School) 9:30 a.m.
Adult Bible Classes 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m.
Reaching Enriching
KING OF GLORY LUTHERAN CHURCH4897 Longhill Road, Williamsburg, VA 23188(757) 258-9701 • www.kogva.orgRev. Bill Harmon, Pastor
beliefs or right actions, religionor moralism. They come to usbecause there is a savior, king andlord and His name is Jesus. Hehas done what we cannot.”
Liggin said the church mem-bers focus on being “church”everyday, not just on Sundays.
“At Williamsburg ChristianChurch, we want to exist as if wewere a gift, sent by God to makeHis presence in this area tangi-ble,” he said. “For us, it is time tofollow Jesus into the hard places,difficult situations and hurtinglives in practical ways. It is timefor us to lives as people who arelearning what it means to giveour lives away for God and Hisredemptive and restorative mis-sion in Jesus Christ.”
Liggin said the call to disciple-ship guides all the programs andministries of the church.
“We will be a people joinedwith God in His pursuit of restor-ing lives through the gospel, andin God’s grace, seek to make atangible difference in our city,”he said.
Members are involved in mis-sion initiatives including GroveChristian Outreach, Vibrant LifeMinistries, youth and children’sministries and small groups. Infact, children’s ministry has beenexpanded to better serve families.
“We are committed to equip-ping parents to raise their chil-dren the way God has calledthem to,” Liggin said. “So, weneed to create environments anddynamic structures within ourchurch to support that effort inexciting, meaningful, theological-ly rich and practical ways.”
– Ann Efimetz
WILLIAMSBURG MAGAZINE, MARCH 2011 61
CHURCH continued
62 WILLIAMSBURG MAGAZINE, MARCH 2011
arou
nd to
wn
Save time, distanceHere’s a great shortcut, and likely one only
locals know about. If you are in the vicinity of the James York
Plaza and need to get to Hubbard Lane(which will take you to Queens Lake and theColonial Parkway) try the access road locatedat the back, right of the plaza (same side asDollar Tree).
Zip down the short road and voila....you areon Hubbard Lane.
Other shortcuts we have featured:• Parkway Drive to Parkway• Route 5 to Richmond• Lafayette to England Street• Olde Towne Road to 199 exchange• The Williamsburg Trolley• Jamestown-Scotland Ferry• John Tyler Lane• Ironbound at Sandy Bay Road• Old News Road to News Road• Governor Berkeley to Longhill Road• Mt. Vernon and Richmond Road• News Road• Monticello Avenue, extended• Rochambeau Road• Route 143 to Newport News
• Old Mooretown Road to new MooretownRoad
• Access road behind WilliamsburgShopping Center
• Ireland Street • Airport Road to Rochambeau and
Merrimac Trail• Greensprings Road to Route 5• Colonial Parkway (either direction)• N. Henry Street to Route 199• Penniman Road to Route 143• Route 199 (Humelsine Parkway)• Waller Street to Capitol Landing Road.• Compton Drive to Ukrop Way to
Jamestown Road through the College ofWilliam & Mary.
• Ironbound to Monticello Avenue.• Treyburn Drive (off Ironbound Road) to
Monticello Avenue.• Bypass Road to Parkway Drive.• Mooretown Road to shopping centers and
Sentara Williamsburg Regional MedicalCenter.
Do you have a favorite shortcut? [email protected].
– Ann Efimetz
Phot
o by
Ann
Efim
etz
around town
In 1995, Jan Sarmiere and her sister RosanneO’Neill, decided they wanted to read more and sharetheir experiences and thoughts with other women.
That was the genesis for “Ladies of the BookClub,” which now has about a dozen members whomeet seven times a year to discuss books and ideas.
“I was never really a reader, and I wanted to beexposed to different types of literature,” Sarmieresaid recently. “We have a cohesive group. We havecamaraderie and fun, and we discuss books.”
Club members are polled each year and are askedwhat books they would like to read. A biography, amystery, a classic and a short story are chosen.
The group has read dozens of books ranging fromclassics including “To Kill a Mockingbird” to “TheShack” by William Young, which is a story about aman encountering God.
“That was the hundredth book we read,” Sarmieresaid.
Some of Sarmiere’s personal favorites have included“Shadows of the Wind” by Carlos Zafon, “AnAmerican Tragedy” by Theodore Dreiser and “Devil inthe White City” by Erik Larson.
Sarmiere’s cousin, Eve Rizzo of North Carolina,recently wrote a book about her life in England dur-ing World War II. She was a recent guest at a meetingto discuss the book and meet the members.
Sarmiere said group members have diverse back-grounds running the gamut from educators to thosewho had careers in the medical field. The wide rangeof experience contributes to spirited conversations.
“There is a lot of dimension to the group,”Sarmiere said. “Everyone brings their own perspec-tives.”
Sarmiere’s mother, who is 100, often attends meet-ings and participates in group discussions.
The group is currently reading the classic, “LittleWomen.” Appropriately, they will then read a biogra-phy on the book’s author, Louisa May Alcott.
“This year it seems we are reading books about alltypes of families and relationships,” Sarmiere said.“At one time we read books that all had to do withthe 19th century. It just sort of happened that way.”
The group was recently featured in “BookmarksMagazine.” Group members wrote a descriptive arti-cle about their group, which was published in theJanuary/February issue. And an added perk?
“I won a free subscription to the magazine,”Sarmiere said.
Reading a diversity of literature and being part ofthe group has encouraged the creative spirit withinSarmiere.
“I am thinking on writing a book now,” Sarmieresaid. “I don’t know if I will ever finish it, but I dohave an outline and a summary. That’s my long termgoal.”
– Ann Efimetz
Meeting of the minds
Photo courtesy Jan Sarmiere
WILLIAMSBURG MAGAZINE, MARCH 2011 63
calen
dar o
f eve
nts
64 WILLIAMSBURG MAGAZINE, MARCH 2011
MARCH 1-31Women’s History Month at ColonialWilliamsburg. Complete with exhibits,tours, reenactments and general activities,Women's History Month offers a look intothe feminine nature of the 18th century. Thewomen of Williamsburg will be explored,highlighting their relevant contributions toour nation's history. www.history.org.
MARCH 1-31Women of Shirley Month, in honor ofWomen’s History Month. Thematic tourswill focus on the women of Shirley. 9:30a.m.-4:30 p.m. Admission: $11 adult/$7.50student. 804-829-5121, www. shirley -plantation.com.
MARCH 1-JULY 1James River Plantations House & GardenTour. Explore the history, antiques and gar-dens of Williamsburg's James RiverPlantation Country while touring PineyGrove - 1790, Ashland - 1835 andLadysmith - 1857. Also visit the exteriors ofDuck Church-1917, Dower Quarter-1835,the Harwood Children’s Cemetery and avariety of plantation outbuildings. 9 a.m.-5p.m. Admission: $20. 804-829-2196,www.pineygrove.com.
THROUGH MARCH 5.Homeschool Programs at JamestownSettlement and the Yorktown VictoryCenter. The homeschool ticket is good foradmission to both museums throughout thedate range. Optional hands-on programsand guided tours are available for studentsand their families. All programs addressStandards of Learning for history and socialstudies. 757-253-4939 for information.
MARCH 8Berkeley Boxwood Garden Tour. A tour ofthe boxwood-terraced gardens at BerkeleyPlantation reflects the owners' attention tothe garden fashions of the 18th and 19thcentury. Learn the procedures of planting,pruning and caring for these plants.Refreshments served. By reservation. 2-4p.m. Admission. 804-829-6018, www.berke-leyplantation.com.
MARCH 10Cabin Fever Concert Series. At theYorktown Freight Shed, 331 Water St. 7-8:30p.m. Free, but tickets are required. Wipe thewinter blues away as local musicians engageand interact with audience members.Entertainment provided by Poisoned Dwarf(Celtic Selections). Sponsored by YorkCounty. Tickets available at the York Parks &Rec office and at Riverwalk Restaurant. 757-890-3500.
MARCH 12Birdwalk at Shirley Plantation. Shirley’sbirding expert Tom McCary will lead the
walk into areas where only the birds congre-gate. After the guided walk, you can contin-ue touring the historic grounds. Shore birds,ospreys, eagles, song birds, hawks and a vari-ety of waterfowl are frequent visitors toShirley Plantation. Reservations required.Appropriate attire and good walking shoesrecommended. Field glasses, binoculars andcameras are permitted. 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.Admission: $15. 804-829-5121, www.shirley-plantation.com.
MARCH 12Williamsburg Farmers Market. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 25 watermen, bakers and pro-ducers of meats, seafood, hydroponicallygrown vegetables, ethnic foods, cheeses andforced bulbs. On Merchants Square,Colonial Williamsburg. Full season opensApril 2. 757-259-3768.
MARCH 12-13Bats Alive with Bob Mies! Learn about batsfrom around the world. Mies, TV personali-ty, conservation biologist, bat expert, direc-tor of the Organization for Bat Conservationand author, speaks at the Virginia LivingMuseum in Newport News. He will bringlive bats for exhibit, including the largest batin the world, the Gigantic Flying Fox Batfrom Malaysia with a wingspan of nearly 6-feet. Admission. 757-595-1900.
MARCH 12, 17, 19James River Plantation St. Patrick’s DayProgressive Tour. Celebrate the legacy of St.Patrick and explore the Piney Grove atSouthall's Plantation collection of antiques,gardens and historic buildings - Piney Grove(1790), Ashland (1835), and Ladysmith(1857)- with "Tours-by-the-Owners." Thetour concludes with hot green cider andshamrock cookies. Saturdays, 3-5 p.m.;Thursday, 5-7 p.m. Admission: $20. 804-829-2196, www.pineygrove. com/ James_Riv -er_Plantations_History.com.
MARCH 12 Star Party/Laser Nights. The Virginia LivingMuseum in Newport News. Incredible state-of-the-art laser system splashes brillianthigh-color LED laser light all across theentire surface of the museum dome. Musicto suit every taste, with different bands eachmonth. Start the evening with a traditionalplanetarium program at 7:30 p.m. Lasersstart at 8:30pm with a Family Fun Show,Hard Rock at 10 p.m., Pink Floyd at 11:30p.m. Admission: $6/$10 double feature.757-595-1900, www.thevlm.org.
MARCH 13When Irish Eyes Are Smiling. CelebratingSt. Patrick’s Day with an evening of Irishmusic at the Kimball Theatre inWilliamsburg. Irish singers, dancers andmusicians. Admission: $22; $20 seniors, stu-dents, military. Part of the ticket sales will
benefit Angels of Mercy Clinic. 1-800-HIS-TORY, 757-229-1000.
MARCH 13-16Colonial Williamsburg Symposium onCostume Accessories. A complement to anexhibit in the Dewitt Wallace Decorative ArtsMuseum entitled “Fashion Accessories fromHead to Toe.” The exhibit will featureWilliamsburg’s collection of men’s andwomen’s hats, gloves, purses, handkerchiefs,pockets, shoes, stockings, jewelry, and wigsfrom about 1650-1850. Invited scholarsfrom the United States, Canada, andEngland will present 10 lectures over twoand one-half days; a day of hands-on work-shops and related behind-the-scenes tourswill follow. Admission. 757-220-7255.
MARCH 19-20Military Through the Ages. JamestownSettlement, 2110 Jamestown Rd. Re-enact-ment groups depicting centuries of militaryhistory join forces with modern-day veteransand active units to demonstrate camp life,tactics and weaponry. Programs show howsoldiers throughout time were attired andarmed, and how they were fed and shelteredin times of war. Mock skirmishes, tacticaldemonstrations, and a variety of militaryvehicles and equipment. Children's paradeon Saturday and pass-in-review ceremony onSunday. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Admission: $15.50,$7.25 (6-12). 757-253-4838, www.historyis-fun.org.
MARCH 25Cooking with Wine Dinner. The LandingPrivate Banquet Room at RiverwalkRestaurant, 323 Water St., Yorktown. 6:30-9p.m. Menu and wines to be determined.Advance tickets required. $49.95 per person,plus tax and 18% gratuity. Seating is limited.Call 757-875-1522, www.riverwalkrestau-rant.net.
MARCH 26Busch Gardens Opens. For Busch Gardens’2011 season, guests can look forward to“Mäch Tower,” a psychological tower thrillride that lifts riders nearly 240 feet, and arevamped Oktoberfest village. A great lineupof events and concerts all season long. 10a.m.-8 p.m. Admission. 800-343-7946,www.buschgardens.com/va.
MARCH 274th Annual New Quarter Park Cabin FeverSunday. Reserve a space for your outdoors-oriented recreation, health, or environmen-tal club or organization. Exhibit hours are 1-3 p.m. You can plan demos, hikes, kayaking,races, etc., before, during, or after the exhibithours. Call New Quarter Park for informa-tion, 757-890-5740.
66 WILLIAMSBURG MAGAZINE, MARCH 2011
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Thank you WilliamsburgVoted #1 Italian Restaurant 2010
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Th e Braemar Creek Sales Gallery Open Daily.
� Th e Woodlands Collection �is an Unbelievable Value, with prices starting at
$169,900. Th ese homes feature one level and two story living, patios, fi rst fl oor master suites, lofts, media rooms
and expansive views of the golf course.
We are located directly onWILLIAMSBURG NATIONAL GOLF COURSE.
Located just minutes from Colonial Williamsburg, I-64, and the most desirable shopping and fi ne dining destinations. Beautifully appointed swimming pool enhances a fabulous club house... a great setting for parties and community events. Th e exercise center is outfi tted with state of the art equipment and is accessible 24 hours a day.
Ask about the Linkside Collection, starting from Ask about the Linkside Collection, starting from $229,900. Luxury two, three and four bedroom condominiums with garages.
Directions: Take I-64 to Exit 242A to Route 199 to Monticello exit, bear to the left lane to light onto Monticello, proceed 2.5 miles to community on left.
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QUILTSunlimited
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more than just a quilt store
J.FentonGallery
Jewelry • Charms • SunglassesHandbags & Leather Goods • Watches
Virginia’s PremierAmerican Artisan Gallery
Jewelry • Hair Accessories • Wearable ArtPottery • Wood Boxes, Puzzles & GamesGlass • Kaleidoscopes • Whimsical Gifts
We have the perfect gift for any occasion anda great selection of gifts from $5-$25.
110 South Henry Street, Henry Street Shops/Merchants Square
(adjacent to the Historic Area) Williamsburg, VA
Open 7 days a week 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m.
Phone 757-221-8200
www.quiltsunlimited.com
110 South Henry Street, Henry Street Shops/Merchants Square
(adjacent to the Historic Area) Williamsburg, VA
Open 7 days a week 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m.
Phone 757-253-8700
www.quiltsunlimited.com
Whimsical • Wearable •Wonderful
Women’s Clothing featuring FLAX brand linen clothing &
Fair Trade Clothing Hats, Scarves & Accessories
Handbags by Baggalini & Stephanie Dawn
Colonial Clothing forMen, Women, Boys & Girls
Handcrafted Jewelry In Sterling & Dicrhoic Glass featuring the work of
Holly Yashi & Michal Golan
“Williamsburg’s BEST Gift Store”
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