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General information about the Shenandoah Valley including what to see and do, and where to stay, dine, and shop.
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OCTOBER, 2014
in theWhat to doand see
Visit us online at ShenandoahValleyWeb.com
Join us as we celebrate a fun-filled day at the Annual Dayton Autumn Celebration. (See ad on page 62) FR
EE SOUVENIR
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Rocky’s Gold, Silver, and AntiquesWANTED TO BUY & PAYING CASH!!!
PAYING TOP DOLLAR FOR -Tiffany, David Yurman,
Watches, Chains,Old Costume Jewelry,
Pearls, Mikimoto PearlsWeiss & Triffari CostumeJewelry & Georg Jensen
Jewelry, Sterling, Flatware,Holloware
NOW’S THETIME TO SELL!Diamonds, Gold, Platinum
and Silver Jewelry of all kinds.Even Broken, Dental Gold
Rocky’s Paying up to$45 per penny weight
for your 14K gold
Silver Coins - 1964 & before - PAYING - $12.50-$14 Per Dollar & up
.999 & Up Silver Bars -PAYING - $18-$20 and Up Per Ounce
1 oz. Gold Eagles Paying $1,275 & Up$22 TO $250,000 Each For Silver Dollars*Prices subject to change depending on gold and silver market
PAYING $1,300 and up for $20.00 Gold Pieces . . . IN FINE CONDITIONGold Coins, Silver Gold Ingots, Old Pocket Watches, especially 19, 21 or 23 jewelled
We will look at all watches especially ROLEXRocky’s paying top dollar for 1½ carat diamonds & larger.
Rocky’s looking to buy and paying big money for old paper money and old tobacco and oil advertising signs, old guns & swords.
Get Rocky’s Price before you sell!!! Visit Rocky’s 2nd location in the Ruckersville Antique Gallery, Rt. 29 North
Selling gold, silver, antiques, and more!
Rocky’s Gold, Silver, and AntiquesU.S. Rt. 11, Weyers Cave VA, Exit 235 off I-81 1-800-296-8676 (540) 234-8676
Open Tuesday - Saturday 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.2
BLUE RIDGE PRESS1407 Reservoir St., Waynesboro, VA 22980
540-943-3274 • [email protected]
Distributed free of charge at hotels, tour-ist information centers, attractions, and by our advertisers in the Shenandoah Valley.
All advertising and free listings in the calendar of events must be received prior to the 10th of the preceding month of pub-lication.Donald Roadcap ...............Editor/PublisherSonia Roadcap ................Associate Editor
Permission to reproduce any material in this publication must be from the publisher. The publisher will not be held liable for misinformation or typographical errors.
Vol. 31, No.7 ©1988-2014
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www.artscenter.vt.edu 540-231-5300
Moss Arts Center, Blacksburg, VA
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FISHERSVILLE, VIRGINIAExpoland One of the greatest Gatherings of Dealers and Collectors in the Mid-Atlantic
A Show That Excites, Thrills & Satisfies Shoppers
Good Dealers, Good Antiques, Good Prices!
300+ Exhibitors Easy Access I-64 (Exit 91) in the Valley of Virginia near Waynesboro, Staunton
EARLY BUYERS: Enter during set-up Friday, Pay $10.00 Each. Set-up starts at 9 a.m.
“THE BEST INDOOR/OUTDOORMARKET IN THE MID-ATLANTIC”
55th SHENANDOAH ANTIQUES EXPO
OCT ‘14
109-5
$10 ADM.
119-5
$5 ADM.
1210-4
$5 ADM.
SPRING SHOWMay 8-9, 2015
(2 days)
Rain or Shine
I-64 EXIT 91(434) 846-7452(434) 847-8242
www.heritagepromotions.net
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540-885-8893 We Service All Brands of RVs
Mobile Service Available – Call for Pricing
Exit 217FLEAMARKETLocated at Alpha & OmegaAntique Mall (Open daily 10-6)
540-337-3377402 Folly Mills Station Rd. • Exit 217, I-81 • Staunton, VA
The final flea market of 2014 will be held October 4th
(The Exit 217 Flea Market will return in the spring of 2015).• 120 Vendor Spaces Available •
Just offExit 217, I-81
OpenSaturday,
Oct. 4, 2014
VENDORSWANTED
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Dining in Old Town
Gardens at Museum of Shenandoah Valley
George Washington’s Office Museum
Pick your own at Mark-Miller Orchards
Winchester-Frederick County Top of the Shenandoah Valley
With 50 lodging options, 200 restau-rants, and dozens of attractions, Win-chester-Frederick County is the number one destination for travelers who appreci-ate friendly towns with big city amenities and the nearby countryside. Shop ‘til you drop at premier shop-ping and dining destinations in Kernstown Commons, Creekside, or Old Town. Visit our parks and gardens for relaxation or recreational activities. Play a round of golf on a course distinctive for rock and water. Pick your own produce at one of our many orchards and farm markets, or enjoy our art galleries, cinemas, museums, theatre pre-sentations, festivals and vibrant downtown. Make the Winchester-Frederick County Visitors Center, located at 1400 S. Pleas-ant Valley Road, your first stop! Open daily from 9-5, and staffed with friendly travel counselors, the information center features an orientation video, Civil War Center, gift shop, discount magazines, maps, and free parking.
Contact us for more information: (540) 542-13261400 S. Pleasant Valley Rd. Winchester, VA 22601www.visitwinchesterva.com
Make theVisitors CenterYour First Stop!
October EventsOct 3 Guided Civil War Walking TourOct 4 Vineyard Tour, Dinner, and DancingOct 11-12 Apple Harvest FestivalOct 17-18 Octobeer FestOct 17-19 Battle of Cedar Creek ReenactmentOct 25 Pumpkin FestivalOct 25 Sheridan’s Field Hospital Living History
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Patsy Cline Historic House — Walk where Patsy Cline walked, see where she lived, slept and spent her “prime years” while pursuing her musical career. Beau-tifully restored to the period of 1948-1957, tour the home and hear stories about Patsy’s early career.
AccommodationsWINCHESTER
Aloft, I-81, Exit 313 ..................................... 678-8899America’s Best Value Inn, 2649 Valley Ave. 662-2521Best Western-Lee Jackson 711 Millwood Ave. ................................... 662-4154Candlewood Suites, I-81, Exit 313 .............. 667-8323 Comfort Inn, I-81, Exit 317 .......................... 667-8894Comfort Inn I-81, Exit 307, Stephens City ................... 869-6500Country Inn and Suites, I-81, Exit 310 ........ 869-7657Courtyard by Marriott, Rt. 50 West ............. 678-8822Echo Village Motel, I-81, Exit 310 .............. 869-1900 Econo Lodge North I-81, Exit 317 .............. 662-4700Fairfield Inn and Suites by Marriott I-81, Exit 313 ............................................ 665-8881George Washington Hotel 103 East Piccadilly St. .............................. 678-4700Hampton Inn, I-81, Exit 313 .........................667-8011Hampton Inn North, I-81, Exit 315 .............. 678-4000Hilton Garden Inn, 120 Wingate Dr. ............ 722-8881Holiday Inn, 333 Front Royal Pike .............. 667-3300Holiday Inn Express, 142 Fox Ridge Ln. .... 667-7050Holiday Inn Express, I-81, Exit 307, Stephens City ................... 869-0909Holiday Inn Express & Suites 142 Fox Ridge Lane ................................. 667-7050Mohawk Motel, US 50 W. ........................... 667-1410Motel 6, I-81, Exit 310 ................................ 667-1200Red Roof Inn, I-81, Exit 313 ........................ 667-5000Relax Inn, 2645 Valley Ave. ......................... 662-6878Royal Inn, 2930 Valley Ave. ......................... 667-8881Sleep Inn, I-81, Exit 313 .............................. 667-7636Super 8 Motel, I-81, Exit 302, Middletown . 868-1800Super 8 Motel, I-81, Exit 313 ....................... 665-4450TownPlace Suites, 170 Getty Ln. ................. 722-2722Travelodge, I-81, Exit 313 ........................... 665-0685Wayside Inn, I-81, Exit 302, Middletown.... 869-1797Wingate Inn, 150 Wingate Dr. ...................... 678-4283
Points of InterestAbram’s Delight, I-81, Exit 313 ................... 662-6519Belle Grove Plantation I-81, Exit 298, N. on US 11...................... 869-2028Dinosaur Land I-81, Exit 307, E. on Rt. 277 .................... 869-2222George Washington’s Headquarters 132 S. Braddock ....................................... 662-4412Museum of the Shenandoah Valley 901 Amherst St. ........................................ 662-1473Old Court House Civil War Museum 20 N. Loudoun St ......................................542-1145Patsy Cline Historic House, 608 S. Kent St. 662-5555Stonewall Jackson’s Headquarters 414 N. Braddock ...................................... 667-3242Winchester-Frederick Visitor Ctr. 1400 S. Pleasant Valley Rd. ..................... 542-1326
CampgroundsBattle of Cedar Creek Campground I-81, Exit 298, Middletown ...................... 869-1888Candy Hill Campground I-81, Exit 313, W. on US 50 ..................... 662-8010The Cove Campground I-81, Exit 313, W. US 50, Gore ................ 858-2882White Oak Campground I-81, Exit 307, E. on Rt. 277 .................... 869-2539
Historical Attractions
Old Court House Civil War Museum — See soldier’s graffiti on the walls at this mu-seum, which served as a prison, barracks, and hospital during the war, and houses 3,000 Civil War artifacts. Old Town Winchester — 250 years of history and architec-ture in this 45-block National Register His-toric District. Visit the many unique shops, dining, and more.
2257 Valley Ave., WinchesterOpen Every Day 11am-7pm 540-66-BOOKS
UNIQUE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE
540-662-6444 • 1-800-670-2025101 Millwood Ave.
Winchester, VA 22601Daniel E. Blye, Pres.
Blye’s Jewelers, Inc.
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AccommodationsFRONT ROYAL
Bluemont Inn 1525 N. Shenandoah Ave. ...................... 635-9447Blue Ridge Motel 1370 N. Shenandoah Ave. ...................... 636-7200Budget Inn, 1122 N. Royal Ave. ............... 636-2196Center City Motel 416 S. Royal Ave. ................................... 635-4050Cool Harbor Motel, 141 W. 15th St. .......... 635-2191Front Royal Motel 1400 N. Shenandoah Ave. ..................... 635-4114Hampton Inn, 9800 Winchester Rd. ........... 635-1882Holiday Inn, 111 Hospitality Dr. ................ 631-3050Pioneer Motel, 541 So. Royal Ave. ........... 635-4784Quality Inn, 10 Commerce St. .................. 635-3161Relax Motel, 1801 N. Shenandoah Ave. ... 635-4101Scottish Inns, 533 S. Royal Ave. ................ 636-6168Shenandoah Motel 1600 N. Shenandoah Ave. ..................... 635-3181Skyline Resort Motel 622 S. Royal Ave. ................................... 635-5354Super 8 Motel, 111 South St. .................... 636-4888Twi-Lite Motel, 53 W. 14th St. ................. 635-4148
CampgroundsFront Royal RV Campground Rt. 340 South ........................................ 635-2741Gooney Creek 7122 Stonewall Jackson Hwy. ............... 635-4066Low Water Bridge Panhandle Rd., Bentonville .................... 635-7277
RestaurantsApartment 2G, 206 S. Royal Ave. .............. 636-7306Apple House Deli, 401 E. Main St. ........... 635-1245Arby’s, 1204 N. Royal Ave. ....................... 635-6468Burger King, 412 S. Main St...................... 635-3326China Jade, 239 South St. .......................... 635-9161Daily Grind, 215 E. Main St. ..................... 635-3556Element, 206 S. Royal Ave. ....................... 636-9293Front Royal Diner, 865 John Marshall Hwy. 636-2270Hong Kong, 300 Remount Rd. .................. 635-9990Jalisco Mexican, 1303 N. Royal Ave ............ 635-7348Joe’s Steakhouse, 708 S. Royal Ave. ......... 636-5637Knotty Pine, 801 N. Royal Ave. ................. 635-3064L Dee’s Pancake, 522 E. Main St. ............. 635-3791Lucky Star Lounge 205 E. Main St. .......... 635-5297Main Street Mill, 500 E. Main St. .............. 636-3123Melting Pot Pizza, 138 W. 14th St. ............ 636-6146Midway Restaurant, 107 Water St. ............ 636-3453Mom’s Country Kitchen 470 S. Commerce Ave. ........................... 636-7441Royal Oak Tavern, 101 W. 14th St. ............ 551-9953Soul Mountain Cafe, 300 E. Main St. ........ 636-0070South Street Grill, 424A South St. ............. 636-6653Stonewall Jackson, 915 N. Royal .............. 635-1862Thunwa Thai Cuisine, 10 S. Commerce Ave. 631-0616Tops China, 411C South St. ....................... 635-2188Vino 124, 124 E. Main St. .......................... 635-2812Wine & Duck, 117 E. Main St. .................. 636-1000Wynn’s Restaurant, 219 E. Main St. .......... 635-5956Yamafuji Japanese, 241 Chester St. ........... 631-3454
Points of Interest Front Royal/Warren Visitors Center 414 E. Main St. ..................................... 635-5788Skyline Caverns, Rt. 340 South ................ 635-4545Warren Heritage Society, 101 Chester St. .. 636-1446Warren Rifles Confederate Museum 95 Chester St. ......................................... 636-6982
ROYAL OAK BOOKSHOP opened in 1975 and has become a favorite of booklovers in the mid-Atlantic area. An invitation to browse is generated by the thousands of used, out of print, rare, sale, and new books in stock.Virginiana, books for children, and Civil War history are featured but there is a large selection in ALL categories.
207 S. Royal Ave.Front Royal, VA 22630
(540) 635-7070E-Mail: [email protected]
www.royaloakbookshop.com
Front royal Scenic Front Royal is where the famed 105-mile Skyline Drive begins, offering visitors an incred-ible, birds-eye view of the entire Valley as it winds it’s way through the 159,000-acre Shenandoah National Park. The town is also where the two forks of the Shenandoah River converge, so canoeing and fishing are plentiful. Start your visit around Front Royal and Warren County at the Visitors Center. It’s a must for every prudent tourist headed to historic downtown Front Royal. It’s on Main Street, located adjacent to the gazebo commons area and surrounded by fabulous shopping and restaurants. The center is a wonderful resource for making the most of your time in the Front Royal/Warren County area. The walls are filled with racks of brochures about area lodging and attractions, local maps, souvenirs, ideas for rainy day activities, and tour guides. History buffs will undoubtedly enjoy the walking tour of the historic district and the driving tour of the Battle of Front Royal (both originate at the Visi-tors Center). The Center is open from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. every day and is staffed by knowledgeable local citizens anxious to help plan your visit to the county. Telephone travel assistance is also available by calling 1-800-338-2576.
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www.americanasigns.com • www.heavensentshoppe.com119 Chester St., Front Royal
&Signs & Engraving
Heaven Sent Shoppe & Americana Signs & EngravingAre Streamlining Services!
*Heaven Sent offer Bibles, Children’s Bible Storybooks, Communion Supplies, Healing Oils, Vacation Bible School supplies, Christian Greet-ing Cards by the box & Rosaries. (Closeout on Counter Cards: 75% off).*Americana Signs offer signs, awards (plaques, etc.) & trophies. Our sign substrates vary from coroplast for temporary signage to PVC & aluminum or wood.
Call (540) 622-2060 to request information or for an estimate. Our NEW hours are MON thru THURS 10-2,
FRI Noon till 6 & SAT 10-4.
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AccommodationsWOODSTOCK
Comfort Inn, 1011 Motel Dr. ..................... 459-7600Candlewick Inn, 127 N. Church St. ........... 459-8008Econo Lodge, 1290 S. Main St. ................. 459-4086Feathered Nest B&B, 111 Chickadee Ct. ... 459-9009Hampton Inn, 1150 Motel Dr. .....................459-7111Holiday Inn Express, 1130 Motel Dr. ........ 459-5000Inn at Narrow Passage, Rt. 11 S. ................ 459-8000
RestaurantsArby’s Restaurant, 320 W. Reservoir Rd. .. 459-5915Ben Franklin Restaurant, 476 N. Main St. . 459-4322Burger King, 334 W. Reservoir Rd. ........... 459-2931Candy’s Diner, 21874 Old Valley Pike ...... 459-4292China Wok, 479 W. Reservoir .................... 459-7815China Wok, 1019 S. Main St. ..................... 459-2885Italian Touch Pizza, 345 W. Reservoir Rd. 459-8785Joe’s Steakhouse, 124 S. Main St. ............. 459-5637KFC, 321 W. Reservoir Rd. ....................... 459-2066McDonald’s, 335 W. Reservoir Rd. ........... 459-5301Paisanos, 483 W. Reservoir Rd. ................. 459-8756Pizza Hut, 325 W. Reservoir Rd. ............... 459-4502Seven Bends, 1296 S. Main St. .................. 459-4996Spring House Tavern, 325 S. Main St. ....... 459-4755Subway, 491 W. Reservoir Rd. .................. 459-7997Sunrise Cafe, 1032 S. Main St. .................. 459-5886Taco Bell, 330 W. Reservoir Rd. ................ 459-9299Tony’s Pizza House, 1013 S. Main St. ....... 459-5363Wendy’s, 327 W. Reservior Rd. ................. 459-8225Woodstock Cafe & Shoppes, 117 S. Main St. ... 459-8888Zee Restaurant, 121 S. Main St. ................ 459-1999
Points of InterestShenandoah County Tourism 600 N. Main St., Suite 101 ..................... 459-6227Shenandoah County Chamber of Commerce 103 N. Main St. ...................................... 459-2542Woodstock Museum, 137 W. Court St. ...... 459-5518
Brand New Hampton Inn & Suites
Come and relax!Enjoy our heated indoor
pool/whirlpool, wellequipped fitness & business
center and our full hot complimentary breakfast!Woodstock has many local attractions:
Golf • Skiing • Wineries • CavernsSpend the day shopping in our quaint historic town.
For reservations visit Hampton.comor call 540-459-7111
HamptonInnWoodstock.com1150 Motel Dr. Woodstock, VA 22664
in BeautifulWoodstock, Virginia
Welcome to the charming and historic town of Woodstock, Virginia! This ador-able little town, with a population of about 3,500 is nestled in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley, between the Allegh-eny and Blue Ridge Mountains. The town was established by charter in 1761 by none other than George Washington in Virgin-ia’s House of Burgesses and has been the county seat since Shenandoah County was formed in 1772. The limestone courthouse in the center of town was built in 1795 and was designed by Thomas Jefferson. Woodstock is the perfect destination for people who love spectacular mountain views. There are vineyard tours and wine tasting, first class golf courses, caverns, Civil War battlefields, museums, horse back riding, skiing, and hiking nearby. If you are thinking of moving here Woodstock is the perfect place to live if you’re looking for a small, peaceful community in a breath-taking mountain setting. Residents of Woodstock love the casual and relaxed way of life that ex-ists within the town and throughout the Shenandoah Valley. They also appreci-ate the town’s proximity to the nation’s capital and it’s short distance from two cities—Winchester and Harrisonburg. It’s a wonderful place to raise your children or to enjoy your golden years.
Woodstock, Virginia
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AccommodationsEDINBURG
Edinburg Renaissance, 212 N. Main St. .... 984-8286Hockman House, 16388 Valley Pike.......... 984-8059
CampgroundsCreekside Campground, Edinburg ............. 984-4299
RestaurantsCarmella’s Cafe, 102 N. Main St. .............. 984-8330Family Convenience 401 Stoney Creek Blvd. ......................... 984-4422Sal’s Italian Bistro, 125 S. Main St. ........... 984-9300The Filling Station, 104 N. Main St. .......... 984-8008Valley Restaurant, 16235 Old Valley Pike . 984-4466
EDINBURG
Shenandoah Vineyards
The Edinburg Mill, which served the area from 1848-1979 as an active mill now has be-come a new tourist attraction. Housing
a visitor center, museum and shops, it is once again the cornerstone of the town’s commercial district. The museum’s theater features “The Burning” which tells the story of the dark days of our nation’s Civil War.
VINTAGE VARIETAL WINES PRODUCED IN THESHENANDOAH VALLEY
WINE TASTING, WINERY TOURS, AND A GIFT SHOP FEATURING UNIQUE WINERELATED ITEMS • SPECIAL EVENTS • BEAUTIFUL SETTING
OPEN DAILY 10-6Directions: From I-81 exit 279, Edinburg, Virginia, west on Stony Creek Blvd. (Rt. 675),
right on South Ox Road (Rt. 685), 1.5 miles to winery on left. / Ph: (540-984-8699
Museum • Visitor CenterGift Shop • Public Rooms
THE EDINBURG MILL
Open 7 days a week Mon-Sat 10-5, Sun 12-5214 S. Main St., Edinburg
540-984-8400 www.edinburgmill.com
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800-821-1444 • 540-856-2121 • Visit www.bryceresort.com
Summer was fun, but we’ve only just begun . . .
Open WeekendsThis Fall
The Mt. Jackson Town Hall includes a tourist information center and a museum where you can learn more about Mt. Jackson’s history. The town is rich in Civil War history includ-ing several Civil War-era buildings. The Union Church was used as a hospital and you can see where the soldiers wrote their names on the wall. Mt. Jackson’s Soldiers Cemetery has a monu-ment listing the names of soldiers from all the Confederate states who died at the Mt. Jackson Confederate Hospital. You won’t want to miss the natural beauty of Shenandoah Caverns, American Celebration on Parade, and The Yellow Barn.
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Mt. Jackson
AccommodationsMT. JACKSON
Shenandoah Guest House, 6012 Main ....... 465-8793Super 8 Motel, I-81, Exit 273 .................. 477-2911Widow Kip’s Country Inn, Rt. 698 ............ 477-2400
RestaurantsBurger King, 220 Conicsville Blvd............ 477-9777China King, 5330 Main St. ........................ 477-4060Denny’s, 250 Conicville Blvd. ................... 477-9332Italian Touch, 5320 Main St. ...................... 477-4042Jalisco’s, 5626 Main St. ............................. 477-4247Pixie’s Cafe, 5939 King St. ........................ 477-2323Sheetz, 227 Conicville Blvd. ..................... 477-3110
Points of InterestAmerican Celebration, I-81, Exit 269 ........ 477-4300Bryce Resort, 1982 Fairway Dr., Basye ..... 856-2121Mt. Jackson Visitor Center 5901 Main St. . 477-2121Route 11 Potato Chips, 11 Edwards Way ... 477-9664Shenandoah Caverns, I-81, Exit 269 .......... 477-3115
CampgroundsShenandoah Valley Family Campground 168 Industrial Park Rd. .......................... 477-3080
Route 11 Potato Chips11 Edwards Way
Exit 269, I-81540-477-9664www.Rt11.com
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new Market AccommodationsNEW MARKET
Apple Blossom Inn B&B 9317 N. Congress St. ............................. 740-3747Blue Ridge Inn, 2251 Old Valley Pike ....... 740-4136Budget Inn, 2192 Old Valley Pike. ............ 740-3105Cross Roads Inn B&B 9222 John Sevier Rd. ............................. 740-4157Days Inn, 9360 George R. Collins Dr. ...... 740-4100Jacob Swartz House, 574 Jiggady Rd. ....... 740-9208Quality Inn, Exit 264, I-81 ......................... 740-3141Rosendale Inn B&B 17917 Farmhouse Ln. ............................ 740-4281Shenvalee Resort, 9660 Fairway Dr. .......... 740-3181
RestaurantsBurger King, 172 W. Old Cross Rd. .......... 740-4400Italian Job, 140 W. Cross Rd. ..................... 740-4448Jalisco Mexican Restaurant 9403 S. Congress ................................... 740-9404Johnny Appleseed, 162 W. Old Cross Rd. . 740-3141McDonalds, 171 W. Old Cross Rd. ............ 740-8484Shenvalee, 9660 Fairway Dr. ..................... 740-3181Southern Kitchen, 9576 S. Congress St. .... 740-3514Subway, 186 Old Cross Rd. ....................... 740-9041
CampgroundsEndless Caverns RV Resort Rt. 11 South ............................................ 740-3993Rancho Campground, Rt. 11 South ........... 740-8313
Located in New Market, the Virginia Muse-um of the Civil War presents exhibits on the entire war in Virginia, civilian and military. The 1864 Battle of New Market is featured.
Your exploration of the Civil War in Virginia begins here in the legendary Shenandoah Valley. The state operated three-hundred acre New Market Battle-field Park, 19th Century Bushong Farm, and Virginia Museum of the Civil War Museum, commmerate a unique moment in American history.
The Town of New Market offers note-worthy 19th century buildings, family-friendly restaurants and shops, several hotels, the Shenvalee Golf Resort, and End-less Caverns. The New Market Battlefield State Historical Park is located here. Stroll the timeworn streets of the Historic District where you will see homes listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Points of InterestEndless Caverns, I-81, Exit 264, Rt. 11 ..... 740-3993Museum of the Civil War, I-81, Exit 264 .. 740-3101New Market Chamber, 100 W. Lee St. ...... 740-3212
Offering many items from collectibles to vintage and primitives. Vintage kitchen lamps, furniture, antiques, costume jewelry, glassware, and more.
191 E. Lee Hwy., New Market540-740-4311 • 540-860-1577
Open 11-5, Wed.-Mon.
3549 Old Valley PikeNew Market, VA
Interstate 81, Exit 2642 miles North on US Route 11
(540) 740-3900
Indoor/Outdoor Market with antiques, crafts, collectibles,
furniture, tools, andmany new and used items.
Shenandoah ValleyFlea Market& Antiques
Open Everyday9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
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The
Very UniqUe ShopS
10229 N. Valley Pike, Rt. 11 S. at Exit 257540-896-9867
Wonderful things for your home and for giftsGifts and home décor
Antiques, Victorian and primitives Handmade and needful things
Purposeful clutter Elderly things of charm and grace
Lodge, Western vintage Linens and much more
SHOPPESAT MAUZY
ShoppesAtMauzy.com Mon-Sat 10-6, Sun 12-5
Other locations: on 5th St. in The Factory Antique Mall,off Exit 227, I-81, Verona.
Country Road Antiques & Flea Market,Exit 269, I-81, 1371 Caverns Rd. ▪ 540-740-9019
The Apple Blossom InnBed and Breakfast
New Market, Virginia540-740-3747
www.appleblossominn.net
The Apple Blossom Inn B&B, a charming and quaint house, originally built in 1806, is located in the his-toric district of the small town of New Market in the famed and beautiful Shenandoah Valley. Complete privacy is yours when you stay at the Apple Blos-som Inn, for you are the only guest. We never ac-cept more than one booking at a time, so you have the entire, eight-room historic inn to yourself!
Jacob and Sarah Bushong established their home here in 1818. The current home was built in 1825. Three generations of their fam-ily found shelter in the basement as the battle raged around them. After the battle, the house would serve as a field hospital for a week, leaving permanent blood stains in the Parlor. The orchard just behind the house is where the fiercest fighting occurred. Today, visitors can explore nine structures interpreting mid-ninteenth century Shenando-ah Valley farm life.
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Court House Antiques & Country Shoppes
Country Collectibles & Antiques Tin Signs • Jewelry • Men’s Watches
Musical Instruments • Large Variety of KnivesStar Valley Candles • Old Time Candy
Local Homemade Jelly, Cider, and CheesesLarge Variety of Knives
Local Made Furniture & Handcrafted Items • Chair Caning
Flea Market Space Available
Open Daily 10-5, Closed Wednesdays14 East Main Street, Luray 540-743-2333
Large SelectionVirginia Wines... WINE TASTING
Luray is home to the world famous Lu-ray Caverns and the central entry point of the Shenandoah National Park and scenic Skyline Drive in the Blue Ridge Moun-tains. Just a few miles in any direction of-fers you a chance to enjoy the abundance of our natural resources and a range of activities including, camping, canoeing, cycling, fishing, golf, hiking, horseback riding, photography or simply marveling at the scenery! Any season is a great time to visit; each is unique and beautiful. Our quaint small towns will renew your spirit with friendly smiling people,
unique shops, restaurants, local artists, musicians, and community events. You can’t help but relax when you stroll the sidewalks of Luray, Stanley, and Shenandoah. We still revel in a slower paced life that has become only legend for many. A journey to “another place and time” is only a few hours away for you too. Our local lodging options offer a wide variety of choices. You can choose from several local motels and hotels. Or, you can be pampered in a charming Bed and Breakfast, relax in a private cabin or stay at a campground in the mountains or on the river, or enjoy the splendor of an el-egantly restored grand inn. While you are visiting in the area, please drop by the Luray-Page County Chamber of Commerce, in downtown Luray. We have all the local brochures and maps you may need, a warm greet-ing, and loads of advice on what not to miss. We’re waiting to meet you!
Luray Gateway to a small town with “big city” attractions
Visit us onFacebook
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Virginia's Blue RidgeMountain treasures includingwineries, a Whiskey distillery,and other special destinations
along the way.
www.discovershenandoah.comFollow us on Facebook
Luray Caverns & Shenandoah National Park100 Guest Rooms & Suites • Free WI-FI
Complimentary Daybreak® Breakfast
138 Whispering Hill Rd., Luray540-743-4521 or 800-225-3297
Relax in your luxuriously appointed privatelog cabin with all the ammenities of a fine hotel.
Brookside RestaurantArt Gallery & Gift Shop (on premises)2978 US Hwy 211 East, Luray
540-743-5698www.brooksidecabins.com
AccommodationsLURAY
Allstar Lodging, 803 E. Main St. ............... 843-0606Best Western, 410 W. Main St. .................. 743-6511Brookside Cabins, Rt. 211 E. ..................... 743-6188Budget Inn, 320 W. Main St................800-858-9800Cardinal Inn, 1005 E. Main St. .................. 743-5010Caverns Inn, Business Rt. 211 E. .........................888-700-3626Days Inn, Rt. 211 E. ................................... 743-4521Hillside Motel, Rt. 211 E. .......................... 743-6322Luray Caverns Motel - East W. Main St. ............................................ 743-4531Luray Caverns Motel - West Rt. 211 W. ............................................... 743-4536Mimslyn Inn, 401 W. Main St. ................... 743-5105Piney Hill B & B 1048 Piney Hill Rd................................. 778-5261Shadow Mountain Escape 1132 Jewell Hollow Rd. ......................... 843-0584South Court Inn, 160 S. Court St. .............. 843-0980Spring Farm B&B, 13 Wallace Ave. .......... 843-0606Victorian Inn, 138 E. Main St. ................... 743-1494Woodruff House B & B 330 Mechanic St. ................................... 743-1494
RestaurantsAnthony’s Pizza, 1432 W. Rt. 211 ............. 743-9300Artisan’s Grill, 2 E. Main St. ..................... 743-7030Brookside Restaurant, Rt. 211 E. ............... 743-5698Brown’s Chinese & American Rest. 34-36 W. Main St. .................................. 743-5630Dan’s Steak House, Rt. 211 W. .................. 743-6285East Wok, Luray Shopping Center. ............ 743-4313Gathering Grounds, 55 E. Main St. ............ 743-1121Gennaro’s Italian, 402 W. Main St. ............ 743-2200Rainbow Hill, 2547 US Hwy. 211 W. ........ 743-6009Speakeasy at the Mimslyn, 401 W. Main ... 743-5105Triple Crown BBQ, 1079 Hwy. 211 West .. 743-5311Uncle Buck’s, 42 E. Main St. ..................... 743-2323Victorian Inn, 138 E. Main St. ................... 743-1494Woodruff House B&B, 330 Mechanic St. . 843-3200
CampgroundsCountry Waye, 3402 Kimball Rd. .............. 743-7222Jelly-Stone Park, Rt. 211 E. ....................... 743-4002
Points of InterestLuray Caverns, Rt. 211 W. ......................... 743-6551Luray Zoo, Rt. 211 W. ................................ 743-4113Page County Chamber of Commerce 18 Campbell St. ...................................... 743-3915
Virginia Cabin Rentals540-843-0606 allstarlodging.com
SHOPS & RESTAURANTUnique Gifts, Rocks, Jewelry
Books, New AgeSoups, Salads, Sandwiches, Meals
Ice Cream, ShakesWORLD WIDE BEER, WINE, CHAMPAGNE
PLUS VIRGINIA ON & OFF SALE
2547 Hwy 211 West • 2 mi. from Luray Caverns540-743-6009
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Luray Caverns
Discover Eastern America’s largest and most popular caverns. A U.S. Natural Landmark, noted for its profuse variety of formations and unsurpassed natural color. From well-lighted, paved walkways, ex-plore cathedral-sized rooms with ceilings 10 stories high – filled with towering stone columns and crystal-clear pools. Also on-site is the Car & Carriage Caravan where you can experience the history of America in an exhibit featuring over 140 items relating to transportation, including cars, carriages, coaches and costumes from 1725.
Shenandoah National Park-Skyline Drive
There is so much to see and do in the Shenandoah National Park. A short drive from Luray transports you from the pastoral Shenandoah Valley to a 300 square mile mountain paradise on top of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Straddling this section of the Blue Ridge, the park encompasses 197,389 acres of majestic mountains, lush forests, and soothing sounds of waterfalls. Ranging from one to thirteen miles wide, the park climbs in elevation from the Shenandoah River Valley floor to more than 4,000 feet. Shenandoah National Park is a sanctuary for more than 100 varieties of trees, 200 species of birds, and 1,100 species of flowering plants. Whether you are on your own or par-ticipating in one of the many ranger-led activities during the spring and summer seasons, your “Shenandoah Experience” will leave you with a lifetime of memories.
Vintage Southern Hospitality-- Fine and Casual Dining --Circa ‘31 and the Speakeasy
Elegantly Restored Rooms & SuitesMeeting & Event Sites
Seasons Day SpaThe Mimslyn Inn
401 West Main St., Luray, VAwww.mimslyninn.com
540-743-5105 or 800-296-5105
VirginiaGift Shop
Gifts For All Occasions - Since 1945
Pandora JewelryVera Bradley • SpartinaCharlie Paige Fashions
Virginia ProductsSeasonal Décor
540-743-402216 E. Main Street, Luray, VA
www.vagiftshop.com
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Luray Singing Tower
The 117-foot Belle Brown Northcott Me-morial Carillon contains 47 bells and is one of the nation’s major carillons. Free recitals are held spring through fall in this picturesque park opposite Luray Caverns.
Shenandoah River
The south fork of the Shenandoah River flows through the entire length of Page County, offering a water playground for canoeing, tubing, kayaking, jet skiing, fishing and swimming.
Luray-Hawksbill GreenwayThis award-winning linear park features a ten-foot wide, paved walking and biking trail, which ex-tends more than two miles along Hawksbill Creek in the Town of Luray. The Greenway is a desig-nated Virginia Birding and Wildlife Trail and an Urban Wildlife Corridor.
Lake Arrowhead
This picturesque 34-acre lake, filled with a variety of game fish, features a wooded picnicking area and a white sand beach for swimming. Six shelters, paddle boats, and canoes are available for rent. State/county fishing licenses must be presented to the Town of Luray, among other locations, to obtain a fishing permit for the lake.
The Luray Valley Museum celebrates the region’s Shenandoah culture. Experience what life was like in the Shenandoah Val-ley when settlers first arrived. A collection of historic buildings has been restored to represent a small 19th century farming community.
Luray Valley Museum
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McGaheysville is located along U.S. Route 33 near the base of the Massanut-ten Mountain between Harrisonburg and Elkton. The land to the immediate south of the town consists primarily of farm-land but east of that is the mountainous Shenandoah National Park. Massanutten Resort on Massanutten Mountain is just to the north of the town. Massanutten Re-sort has skiing, tubing, golf, and a large indoor/outdoor waterpark for year round fun and entertainment.
McGaheysville/Massanutten Resort AreaAccommodations
McGAHEYSVILLECave Hill Farm B&B, 9875 Cave Hill Rd. ..........289-7441Shenandoah Valley Farm 882 Bloomer Springs Rd. .................................289-5402Massanutten Resort Lodging, 1822 Resort Dr. ....289-4914
Points of InterestMassanutten Resort, 1822 Resort Dr. ..................289-9441
RestaurantsHank’s Grille & Bar, 49 Bloomer Springs Rd. ....289-7667Romano’s Italian Bistro, 42 Island Ford Rd. .......289-5770Thunderbird Café, 42-A Island Ford Rd. .............289-5094
RestaurantsELKTON
Ciro’s Italian Eatery, 101 Downey Knoll .............289-1205El Paso Mexican Grill, 245 S. Stuart Ave. ...........298-8861Jack Brown’s “Single Wide” Burger Joint 11702 Spotswood Trail ....................................705-6575Log Cabin Barbecue, 11672 Spotswood Trail .....289-9400Pizza Hut, 249 S. Stuart Ave. ...............................298-9439Ray’s Diner, 105 S. Terrace Ave. .........................298-1220Skyline Cafe & Art, 60 Mt. Olivet Church Rd. ...289-9022
CampgroundsSwift Run Campground, U.S. 33 East .................289-8086
Skyline Café & Art
Serving Freshly prepared foods• Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
Seafood, Desserts, Locally Roasted Coffee,Beer & Wine. (Live Music Weekends)Monday-Saturday 7:30 AM -9 PMGift Shop featuring local Artists
Located just across from the entrance of Massanutten Resort (Rt. 33)60 Mt. Olivet Church Rd.
Elkton, VA • (540) 289-9022www.facebook.com/skylinecafe
Skyline Cafe and Art, a family owned and operated restaurant located just across from the entrance of Massanutten Resort. We of-fer a unique dining experience for both locals and vacationers. We specialize in Homemade Soups, Salads, Quiche, Hot Sandwiches & Fresh SEAFOOD. We serve Local Beer & Wine to compliment our menu! We host Wine Tastings here at the Cafe with representatives of Local Wineries in the area. A collection of local musicians entertain us on most weekends with live music! We also have a beautiful gift shop featuring local artists of the Valley!
Skyline Café & Art
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Elkton is a small town of approximately 2,900 residents nestled on the east side of Rockingham County, in the beautiful Shenan-doah Valley. Situated be-tween Massanutten Moun-tain and Skyline Drive, the connections between our fair town and the rest of the world are endless. Located just a few minutes from Interstate 81 between Harrisonburg and Charlot-tesville, Elkton is a crossroads for progress and small-town living. We hope that you will come visit us in Elkton!
Swift Run Campground3 Mi West of Skyline Drive on US 33
(540) 298-8086 Elkton, VAHot Showers, Full Hookups, StoreTable on each Campsite, Fire Rings
SWIMMING POOL
Town of Elkton
Miller-Kite House Museum The Miller-Kite House Museum is open Sundays only, 1 to 5 PM. The museum lo-cated at 310 E. Rockingham Street served as Gen. Stonewall Jackson’s headquarters April 19-30, 1862 while planning the ear-ly stages of his famous Shenandoah Valley Campaign. The museum, which houses both a Civil War room and an Elkton his-torical room, is free and open to the pub-lic. For information call (540) 578-3046.
SoLace Fine Handcrafts SoLace Studios Fine Handcrafts is located at 193 W. Spotswood Avenue, Elkton and fea-tures the fine handcrafts of Virginia and Ameri-can craftsmen as well as unique gifts. SoLace Studios is the working studios of marbling fiber artist Barb Polin. She uses the marbling technique on silk and leather and creates a complete line of silk clothing for men and women as well as marbled accesso-ries in silk and leather. In addition to Polin’s work, SoLace Studios also features the unique handcrafts of over 250 American and Virginia craftsmen in a completely restored circa 1920s building originally housing the Kite Drug Co. You will enjoy the setting in small town Elkton with the Blue Ridge Mountains as the backdrop. We are located about five miles west of the Swift Run Gap entrance to Shenandoah National Park which the Appalachian Trail passes through. Two miles down the road in Elkton, you can put your canoe or kayak in the Shenandoah River. And about five miles away is Massanutten Resort which has year round activities for the vacationer.
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RestaurantsA Bowl of Good Cafe, 831 Mt. Clinton Pike 437-9020Artful Dodger, 47 Court Square .................. 432-1179A&T Chicken, 183 Neff Ave. ..................... 438-5813Blue Nile, 181 N. Main St. .......................... 432-6453Blue Stone Inn, 9107 N. Valley Pike ........... 434-0535Boston Beanery, Market Square ................. 433-1870Bravo’s Italian, 1647 E. Market St. ............. 438-8985Buffalo Wild Wings, 1007 S. Main St. ........ 438-9790Cafe Jako, 182 Neff Ave. ............................ 434-7278CiCi’s, 2035-91 E. Market St. ..................... 432-9099Ciro’s, 778 E. Market St. ............................ 434-5375Cuban Burger, 70 W. Water St. ................... 812-6970Dona Rosa, 1550 E. Market St. ................... 746-1262Finnigan’s Cove, 30 W. Water St. ............... 433-9874Jack Brown’s Burger & Beer, 80 S. Main St. 433-5225Jess’ Quick Lunch, 22 S. Main St. ............... 434-8282Joshua Wilton Inn, 412 S. Main St. ............. 434-4464L’Italia Restaurant, 815 E. Market St. ......... 433-0961Little Grill Collective, 621 N. Main St. ....... 434-3594Local Chop & Grill House, 56 W. Gay St. ... 801-0505L & S Diner, 255 N. Liberty St. ................... 434-5572Mr. J’s Bagels, 1635 E. Market St. .............. 564-0416O’Neills Grill, 221 University Blvd. ........... 574-4267Oriental Cafe, 563 University Blvd. ........... 801-8989Pano’s Restaurant, 3190 S. Main St. ........... 434-2367Rick’s Cantina, 14 E.Water St. .................... 434-1637Shank’s Bakery, 49-A W. Water St. ............. 433-2253The Galley, 2430 S. Main St. ...................... 434-3518Traditions, 625 Mt. Clinton Pike ................ 438-0301Village Inn, 4979 S. Valley Pike ................. 434-7355
Points of InterestGrand Caverns, Grottoes ........................... 249-5705Massanutten Resort, Rt. 33 East .............. 289-9441Natural Chimneys, Mt. Solon ................... 350-2510Edith J. Carrier Arboretum 780 University Blvd. ............................. 568-3194Explore More Discovery Museum 150 S. Main St. ..................................... 442-8900Hardesty-Higgins House Visitor Ctr. 212 S. Main St. ..................................... 432-8935Harrisonburg Fire Dept. Museum 101 N. Main St. (3rd floor) .................. 432-7703Heritage Museum: Harrisonburg- Rockingham Historical Society 382 High St., Dayton ........................ 879-2681Valley Turnpike Museum 212 S. Main St. ..................................... 432-8935Virginia Quilt Museum, 301 S. Main St. 433-3818
The city of Harrisonburg provides visi-tors with unsurpassed culinary options, a thriving arts community, endless outdoor adventures, and a diverse mix of perfor-mances, annual events, and festivals. The Appalachian Trail and Main Street Com-munity is populated with several cozy bed & breakfasts and luxurious hotels, each ready to welcome you with a unique lodg-ing experience.
GLEN’SFAIR PRICE STORE
“HARRISONBURG’S MOST UNUSUAL STORE”Monday-Friday 9:30-5, Saturday 11-5
540-434-8272Large Camera Dept.
includingCanon
Digital Cameras
“Canon USA one-yearlimited warranty”
GIFTS, VIRGINIA SOUVENIRS, NOVELTIES & COLLECTIBLES, MAGIC, TOYS & DOLLS,WIGS, CRAZY HATS, SUNGLASSES ANDMUCH, MUCH MORE...
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Best Western, Exit 247, I-81. ...................... 433-6089Budget Inn, 687 E. Market St. ..................... 434-3687Candlewood Suites, Exit 247, I-81 ............ 437-1400Comfort Inn, Exit 247, I-81. ....................... 433-6066Come On Inn, Exit 243, I-81 ....................... 434-6700Country Inns & Suites, Exit 243, I-81 ......... 433-2400Courtyard Marriott, Exit 247, I-81 .............. 432-3031Days Inn, Exit 245, I-81 .............................. 433-9353Econo Lodge, Exit 247, I-81 ....................... 433-2576Economy Inn, Exit 251, I-81 ....................... 434-5301Fairfield Inn & Suites, 1946 Medical Ave. .. 433-9333Hampton Inn, Exit 247, I-81 ........................432-1111Hampton Inn, Exit 243, I-81 ....................... 437-0090Holiday Inn, Exit 247, I-81 ......................... 433-2521Holiday Inn Express, Exit 243, I-81 ............ 433-9999Microtel Inn & Suites, Exit 243, I-81 .......... 437-3777Motel 6, Exit 247, I-81 ................................ 433-6939Quality Inn, Exit 247, I-81 .......................... 442-1515Ramada Inn, Exit 243, I-81 ......................... 434-9981Residence Inn, 1945 Deyerle Ave. .............. 437-7426Rockingham Motel, Exit 243, I-81 ............. 433-2538Sleep Inn, Exit 247, I-81 ............................. 433-7100Super 8 Motel, Exit 243, I-81 ...................... 433-8888Valley Suites, 2420 S. Main St. ................... 437-1440Village Inn, Exit 243, I-81, US 11 S. .......... 434-7355
CampgroundsHarrisonburg/Shenandoah Valley KOA I-81, Exit 257, Rt. 608 ........................... 896-8929Natural Chimneys, Mt. Solon .................... 350-2510Swift Run Campground, Elkton ................. 298-8086
AccommodationsHARRISONBURG HARRISONBURG, VA
Our convenient locationat I-81, Exit 247-A, makesus the perfect location fortravelers in the beautifulShenandoah Valley!
Call now for reservations at 540-432-1111,toll-free at 1-800-Hampton, or book
on-line at www.hamptoninn.com85 University Blvd., Harrisonburg
1946 Medical Ave., Harrisonburg, VA540-433-9333
www.marriottharrisonburg.com
Brand NewFairfield Inn & Suites
Spacious quest rooms with microwave,mini-refrigerator, coffee maker and
32” flat screen HD TVsEnjoy our Indoor pool and whirlpool, 24 hour fitness center and business libraryComplimentary continental breakfast,
internet, and local phone callsConveniently located near
Downtown, JMU, Massanutten Resort,Skyline Drive, Rockingham Memorial
Hospital and golfingJust off I-81 at exit 247A
Very UniqUe ShopS24
ploration, allowing travelers to appreciate picturesque views during their activity of choice. Avid cyclers can ride comfortably and freely in this Bike-Friendly community and Ride Center, fly-fishers can bask in the wildlife-rich waters of Lake Shenandoah, golfers can tee off at the environmental-ly-friendly Heritage Oaks Golf Course, and hikers can choose between tackling a stretch of the Appalachian Trail or taking a simple stroll through the 125-acre Edith J. Carrier Arboretum & Botanical Gardens. A city with deep-rooted agritourism ef-forts, Harrisonburg also makes it easy to turn your trip into a green getaway. Not only is the city home to a lively farmer’s market featuring local produce and artisan gems, but it also houses a community of restaurants that bring farm-fresh to life in their unique dishes. So soak in the views of Harrisonburg’s breathtaking outdoor scenery, explore the local flavor of the area, and stop through some of the city’s 33 Vir-ginia Green businesses, creating your own unique activity-filled green getaway.
Take a self-guided walking tour through downtown Harrisonburg, a bustling Arts & Cultural District populated with unique clothing boutiques, specialty shops, mu-sic and book stores, galleries, museums, and more. Focused revitalization efforts as part of the Virginia Main Street Pro-gram have helped downtown Harrison-burg grow into a vibrant dining and arts scene, all while keeping the historic charm the area has long been known for. From authentic Irish dishes at Corgans’ Publick House to unique Ethiopian cuisine at Blue Nile, Harrisonburg’s variety of locally-owned restaurants take visitors and resi-dents on a culinary trip around the world. Harrisonburg’s location at the heart of the Shenandoah Valley just minutes from the Shenandoah National Park and George Washington National Forest makes it anideal spot for outdoor adventure and ex-
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(540) 432-1383houseofoak.com
2265 South Main StreetHarrisonburg, VA 22801
(in Duke’s Plaza)
Mon - Fri - 10AM - 7PMSaturday - 10AM - 6PM
Now Open Sundays1PM - 5PM
Begin your adventure in downtown Har-risonburg, where hospitable travel special-ists at the Hardesty-Higgins House Visi-tor Center will welcome you with maps, guides, and additional city information to help you plan your Harrisonburg getaway. Within the Visitor Center at 212 S. Main Street, you’ll also find the Valley Turnpike Museum, the Civil War Orientation Cen-ter, and Rocktown Gift Shoppe, as well as New Leaf Pastry Kitchen, where you can grab a sweet or savory treat.
Glen’s Fair Price StoreHarrisonburg’s Most Unusual Store
Glen’s Fair Price Store, one of down-town’s top destinations since 1941, is the kind of place you have to see to believe. What’s in the overcrowded aisles? You will find professional photography equip-ment, vintage candy and whoopee cush-ions, thousands of Halloween costumes, a toy store in the basement, Hummel figurines, Madame Alexander dolls and so much more. Be sure to say hi to owners Melinda and Gary (Glen’s kids), who say they don’t have customers, just friends. Located at 227 N. Main Street. Open Mon-Fri 9:30am-5pm, Sat 11am-5pm.
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Harrisonburg’s Best Hamburgerwith fresh, pure Angus Beef
The finest gourmet, old fashioned Ice Cream in the Valley
Full Sandwich Menu, Saturday BuffetHomemade Baked Goods
Hand-pulled Cappuccinos, Lattes, andIced Coffee Drinks540-437-1901
Great Foodin a friendly,
Familyatmosphere
Fabric ● Zippers ● ThreadButtons ● Cutting Accessories
and much more.
540-421-3309
Your one-stopshopping experience
all under one roof offering
specialty food, furniture, antiques,
kitchenware,gifts, jewelry,
western apparel,home & garden,
and so much more.
• Quality baking ingredients • Nuts • Dried Fruit • Spices • Cheese (homemade spreads) • Bulk Candy • Homemade Fudge • Sugar Free, too
FREE Samples every day540-434-8876
www.GrandmasPantryVa.com
Save when you shop at Jeff’s PX(Vintage-Urban Camo for all)Fatigues • Shorts • Boots • HatsMilitary Apparel, Gear and
AccessoriesWe Do Photo Dog Tags
540-434-2777
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1 Mile South of Exit 243 on Route 11 HarrisonburgOpen 6 Days Mon.-Sat., Closed Sunday
540-433-3929www.shenandoahmarket.net
The Valley’s most unique kitchen
specialtystore
540-438-8344www.KitchenKupboard.com
Great brands such as: • Zyliss • OXO Good Grips • RADA Cutlery • Gift Certificates
• Many Unique Gadgets!
SHANE’SThe valley’s western-wear
store since 1992!Come shop with the cowboys!
Boots Hats ApparelBelts Gifts Tack Saddles
[email protected] 433-3401
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Dayton is a small town located in the center of the Shenandoah Valley two miles south of Harrisonburg on Route 42. Home to about 1500 people, Dayton is a farming and poultry center with many Old Order Mennonites living in the area. Traveling through Dayton and rural roads in the area is a step back to an earlier time. Working farms and open spaces. You’ll likely see folks in their horse-and-buggy on the same roads as cars and trucks. New sections have sprung up in the west, but the older part of town is largely unchanged. Through the quiet streets some very pictur-esque and richly decorated buildings can be found. Directions for a walking tour of Dayton begin at The Heritage Museum, located at 382 High Street. The Heritage Museum offer exhibits relating to the history and folk life of the Central Shenandoah Valley, including its distinctive Civil War stories.
Lone PineLighting
LAMP SHADESLarge selection of glass
and fabric shades
PARTSMany Parts Available for Oil or Electric Lamps
Ultra-Pure Lamp OilBring Your Lamp in for a
Personalized Fitting
Hours:Thurs-Sat 9-6
Rt. 42 South, Dayton540-879-9899
FeaturingCountry/Primitive DecorBaskets - Candles - Dolls - Pottery
Nanny’s NookTime-tested products of yesteryear
Rawleigh - WatkinsStanley Home - Fuller Brush
Well Feathered NestFashion Jewelry - Scarves
Purses - Accessories
Mon-Fri, 10-5 and Sat 10-4 540-879-3737
201 Main Street • Dayton, VAwww.primrosehouse.net
The Town of Dayton
The Heritage Museum
THE HERITAGE MUSEUMHARRISONBURG-ROCKINGHAM HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Collecting, preserving, and sharing the stories of the Central Shenandoah Valley.
Come see why visitors say, “I had no idea!”382 High Street • Dayton, VA 22821
540-879-2616www.heritagecenter.com
213 Main StreetDayton, VA
SMALL APPLIANCESCLOTHES • TOYS • BOOKS
PURSES • JEWELRYBABY EQUIPMENT
. . . and much more!
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The Triangle EmporiumLocal Histories & Genealogies
Used BooksAntique Glass & China
209 Main St., Dayton, VA 22821540-879-2196
Open most Thur-Sat 10-4Other hours by appointment
The Cottage223 Main St., Dayton540-879-3003Wed-Sat 10-5
vintage accessorieswonderful gifts & cool junk
https://www.facebook.com/thecottagedayton
Shopping in Dayton is a unique expe-rience as you browse through the Day-ton Farmers Market, a place where you can feel welcome. Browse more than 20 shops for things from all over the world and things made with local, skilled hands. There are specialty stores around town where you will find glass art, gifts, crafts, primitives, antiques and collectibles, as well as modern furniture. A visit to a variety of stores and shops such as Dayton Farmers Market, Town & Country Furniture, Primrose House, Braithwaite Studios, New 2 Me Consign-ments, The Cottage and The Triangle Em-porium, will add to your shopping experi-ence. Also nearby is the Silver Lake Mill, a landmark structure that now houses a store with mill themed products.
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The town of Bridgewater has always been one of the most prosperous towns in Rockingham County with businesses focusing primarily on Main Street. The shops are located among the closely packed mid nineteenth-century dwellings and buildings cloaked with rich Victorian decoration typical of the Valley’s turnpike towns. With few major intrusions in the older part of town, Bridgewater Historic District exhibits the charm and character of the town at the turn of the century. Bridgewater is rich in Mennonite culture and horse-drawn buggies can often be seen both in town and on the country roads nearby. Bridgewater is home of Bridgewater College that offers a quiet, safe and charm-ing environment in which to learn. Students are surrounded by historical attractions including famous caverns and significant Civil War battlefields, and in an area known for its local artisans, music festivals, re-sorts, museums and dining. The friendly merchants invite you to shop with them while visiting Bridgewa-ter and enjoy the summer programs and activities as well as taking a leisurely stroll through the town’s history.
Bridgewater AccommodationsBRIDGEWATER
Bridgewater Inn & Cottage 104 W. College St. ................................. 828-4619Crimson Inn,116 N. Main St. ..................... 828-4661
Points of InterestBridgewater College 402 E. College St. .................................. 828-8000Doug Will Tennis Center Grove & Green Sts. ................................ 607-0596Sandy Bottom Golf Course East College St. ...................................... 828-3705
RestaurantsBistro on North Main 610 N. Main St. ...................................... 828-2266Bob-A-Rea’s, 305 N. Main St. ................... 828-3433Dairy Queen, 506 N. Main St. ................... 828-0939 Domino’s Pizza, 630 N. Main St. .............. 828-1777Francesco’s Ristorante, 101 Main St. ........ 828-3255El Charro, 300 N. Main St. ........................ 828-4027McDonalds, 516 N. Main St. ..................... 828-7469New York Flying Pizza 415 N. Main St. ...................................... 828-4050Papa John’s, 610 N. Main St. ..................... 828-2727Perfect Pizza, 118 N. Main st. .................... 828-4700Red Apple Chinese, 205 S. Main St. .......... 828-3598Sergio’s Pizza, 425 N. Main St. ................. 828-6651Wild Woods BBQ, 610-C N. Main St. ....... 828-2277
Historic Old Bank Building, ca. 1867Currently occupied by Cottage Crafts
Bridgewater Historical Society Museum
Cottage CraftsLocated in the
Historic Old Bank Building - 1867
540-828-3718219 S. Main St., Bridgewater
Large selection of seasonal school towels; school pro barrettes; school seasonal ornaments; pins and decorations; knitted scarves/dish cloths; hand woven hats. ALL HANDMADE!!
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November-March 10am-4pmApril-October 9am-5pm Open Daily
One of the most historical and secluded places in the United States, the Grand Caverns is a hidden gem that will tantalize the eyes and touch the heart of civil war history seekers. Grand Caverns is nestled centrally in the Shenandoah Valley in the beautiful Town of Grottoes, Virginia. The Caverns were discovered accidentally during the early 1800’s and since have continuously been open to the public. The caverns offer fascinating formations in-cluding stalactites, stalagmites, columns, and flowstone. Most unique however, are the extraordinary cave shield formations and vertical bedding of limestone layers. Each room visited in the caverns offers a unique experience into a veiled world where history is preserved and waiting to be discovered. While enjoying your visit, Grand Cav-erns has over 2.5 miles of combined hik-ing and biking trails. Approximately one
Grand CavernsGrottoes, Virginia
mile is level and is considered applicable for both walking and biking. This trail me-anders along the borders and lower perim-eter of the park. The park has a river as-sociated with its borders, giving the hiker a cool and refreshing walk beside calm waters. The river is also a stocked trout stream and fishing is permitted with a proper license. The remainder of the trails are on the hillside and are of medium dif-ficulty. There are overlooks giving a peek back down into the valley below.
“Gateway to the Highlands”In the ♥ of the George Washington Forest
Beautiful Rooms, Food, AntiquesAll at reasonable prices
434 Shenandoah Mtn. Dr., Rt. 250West Augusta, VA 24485
16 mi. W. of Staunton (540) 939-4164
The Shenandoah Mtn. Inn
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NewlyRenovated
Mountain-View GuestRooms In The Heart
Of The HistoricShenandoah
Valley
540-463-7371RESERVATIONS: 1-800-466-8356
I-64 AND NORTH LEE HWY. (RT. 11) • 65 ECONO LANELEXINGTON, VA 24450http://www.motel6.com
WE HAVE THE LOWEST RATES OF ANY NATIONAL CHAIN
• Free Local Calls• Free Morning Coffee• Free Expanded Cable• Kids Stay Free• Pets Allowed• Wheelchair Accessible• Coin Laundry• Golf Available Nearby• Green Key Eco-Rating• Wireless Internet (WiFi)• Micro-fridges in All Rooms
the Valley of theSHENANDOAHDaughter of the Stars
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CIVIL WAR BATTLE SITES
POINTS OF SPECIAL INTEREST
LIVE THEATER
3848 Stonewall Jackson Hwy.White Post, VA 22663
(540) 869-2222 • Fax: (540) 869-0951Web Site: www.dinosaurland.com
Virginia Museum of the Civil War
Commemoration of the Civil War New Market, VA
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The historic city of Staunton is conve-niently located in the heart of the beautiful Shenandoah Valley between the Blue Ridge and the Allegheny Mountains is a must for every visitor to Virginia. A guided or self-guided walking tour through five National Historic Districts will transport you through Staunton’s 250-year heritage. Staunton has one ar-chitectural advantage over most of other small towns in the Shenandoah Valley: it was unscathed in the Civil War, and many of its 18th and early 19th century homes and buildings still stand and are wonder-fully preserved. There are more than sixty shops and twenty restaurants packed into the architecturally-rich and compact downtown. This compact urban area still retains its l9th-century charm and “Main Street” ambience. Although Staunton was founded in 1747, most of the buildings date from the “boom” years between 1860 and 1920. Downtown Staunton, one of Virginia’s finest collections of Victorian era architecture. Relax and unwind at a hospitable ho-tel, Inn or Bed and Breakfast. Staunton’s historic charm and warm hospitality will make your visit an unforgettable excursion into America’s past.
Mary Baldwin College
Woodrow Wilson Presidential Library & Museum
Frontier Culture Museum 1820s American Farm
Blackfrier’s Playhouse
AccommodationsSTAUNTON
Best Western, I-81, Exit 222 .......................885-1112Budget Motel, 816 Greenville Ave. ........... 887-1214Comfort Inn, I-81, Exit 222 ....................... 886-5000Coral Gardens B&B, 216 W. Frederick St. 885-6556Days Inn, I-81, Exit 225 ............................. 248-0888Days Inn, I-81, Exit 217 ............................. 337-3031Econo Lodge, I-81, Exit 222 ...................... 885-5158Econo Lodge, I-81, Exit 213 ...................... 337-1231Frederick House, 28 N. New St. ................ 885-4220Hampton Inn, I-81, Exit 220 ...................... 886-7000Hampton Inn, I-64, Exit 91 ........................ 213-9500Holiday Inn, I-81, Exit 225 ........................ 248-6020Howard Johnson, 268 N. Central Ave. ....... 886-5330Inn at Old Virginia,1329 Commerce Rd. ... 248-4650Knights Inn, I-81, Exit 227 ........................ 248-8981Montclair B&B, 320 N. New St. ................ 885-8832Motel 6, I-81, Exit 225 ................................248-5111Olde Staunton Inn, 260 N. Lewis St. ......... 886-0193Quality Inn, I-81, Exit 222 ......................... 887-0200Red Roof Inn, I-81, Exit 222 ..................... 885-3117Relax Inn, I-81, Exit 217 ............................ 337-0207Sleep Inn, I-81, Exit 222 ............................ 887-6500Stonewall Jackson Hotel, 24 S. Mkt. St. .... 885-4848
Points of InterestBlackfriars Playhouse, 35 S. New St. ........ 851-1733Eavers Classic Cars, Exit 217, I-81 ........... 337-1126Frontier Culture Museum, I-81, Exit 222 . 332-7850R.R. Smith Center for History & Art 20-22 S. New St. .................................... 886-8755Staunton Visitors Center, 35 S. New St. .... 332-3971Woodrow Wilson Birthplace & Library Coalter & Frederick Sts. ........................ 885-0897
RestaurantsAmerican Cafe, 125 S. Augusta St............. 885-0177Baja Bean Co., 9 W. Beverley St. .............. 885-9988Beverley Restaurant, 12 E. Beverley St. .... 886-4317Byers Street Bistro, 18 Byers St. ............... 887-6100Chili’s Bar & Grill, 1025 Richmond Rd. ... 887-0082Clocktower Tavern, 27 W. Beverley St. ..... 213-2403Cracker Barrel, 1316 Jefferson Hwy. ......... 885-7550Cranberry’s Grocery, 7 S. New St. ............. 885-4755 Daily Grind Coffeehouse, 32 N. New St. .. 887-0005Depot Grille, 42 Middlebrook Ave. ........... 885-7332Edelweiss, I-81, Exit 213 ........................... 337-1203Five Guys, 1013 Richmond Ave. ............... 885-8861Great Wall, 116 Statler Square ................... 885-2043Emilio’s Italian, 23 E. Beverley St. ............ 885-0102Kathy’s, 705 Greenville Ave. ..................... 885-4331Luigi’s Pizza, 111 N. Augusta St................ 886-5016Maria’s Italian, 901 Greenville Ave. .......... 887-3330Massaki Japanese, 1027 Richmond Rd. ..... 886-9191Mill Street Grill, 1 Mill St.......................... 886-0656Mrs. Rowe’s Restaurant, I-81, Exit 222 ..... 886-1833Red Lobster, 1477 Greenville Ave. ............ 887-7582Shenandoah Pizza, 19 E. Beverley St. ....... 213-0008Waffle House, 1302 Richmond Rd. ........... 885-5546Wright’s Dairy Rite, 346 G-ville Ave. ....... 886-0435Zynodoa, 115 E. Beverley St. .................... 885-7775
CampgroundsShenandoah Valley KOA Kampground I-81, Exit 227, Rt. 781, Verona .............. 248-2746Walnut Hills, I-81, Exit 217 ....................... 337-3920
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• Featuring •Fresh Cut Steaks - Pork Chops
Seafood - Country HamSoups - Pies and Breads
Kathy’s offers an extensive breakfast menu which is served all day, along with daily lunch specials, a great lunch
and dinner menu is also offered.Open Sunday through Thursday 7:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Friday and Saturday 7:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
705 Greenville Ave., Staunton, VA540 885 4331
www.Kathys-Restaurant.com
The Candle & Gift ShopYankee, Colonial, Wood Wick and
Soy Wax CandlesLarge Display of
Dept. 56 Snowbabies & Snowbunnies(many retired pieces @ 40% off)
208 Laurel Hill Rd., Suite 116Exit 227 off I-81, Verona
540-248-4759
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Armed with a Historic Staunton Founda-tion Walking Tour map, Staunton is best explored by foot. The visitor can stroll leisurely into the past surrounded by ex-amples of Greek Revival, Gothic Revival, Italianate, Chateauesque, Queen Anne, and Georgian Revival architecture. On Beverley Street in the city center stands Trinity Episcopal Church sur-rounded by its colonial graveyard. The first Augusta Parish Church was built on this site in 1763. The present church, a distin-guished example of early Gothic Revival architecture, was begun in 1855. Staunton is the home of the Frontier Culture Museum, an international living history facility depicting working farms and traditional cultures of 17th, 18th, and 19th century England, Germany, Northern Ireland, and America, and the birthplace of the nation’s 28th President. The beautiful Woodrow Wilson Birthplace and research library, overlooking the old town is open year round for tours. Enjoy a night of the-ater at the Blackfriars Playhouse, the only re-creation in the world of Shakespeare’s legendary indoor theatre. Also an art lover should not miss the gallery of the Staunton Augusta Fine Arts Center at the R. R. Smith Center for History & Art. The Gypsy Hill Park is a major attraction with golf course, Lake Tams, duck pond, bandstand for free Monday night concerts by the Stonewall Brigade Band in the summer, and ballpark that is home to the Staunton Braves. Staunton is a shopper’s delight, too. Award-winning restorations of Victorian storefronts in the Beverley and Wharf Historic Districts now house shops for antiques, crafts, gifts, books, gourmet foods, specialty clothing, and much more.
Staunton’s HistoricAttractions & Museums
Visit us Online
Your Guide to the Shenandoah Valley
Alpha and OmegaAntique Mall
402 Folly Mills Station Rd.Staunton, VA
Located at Exit 217 off I-81 • 540-337-3377
A Unique shopping experience in an Old Barn Setting. Two Floors of Antiques and Collectibles.
Open Daily 10-6 • Pet Friendly
3737
One of the Shenandoah Valley’s great finds is located in Staunton. Known as the restaurant “so good” she put her name on it. Kathy’s is located at 705 Greenville Ave. Everyone knows that when you find out where the locals go, that is the place to be! With over 26 years at this location, lo-cals and tourists will tell you that a bet-ter pancake cannot be found. Kathy’s of-fers an extensive breakfast menu which is served all day, along with daily lunch specials, a great lunch and dinner menu is also offered. Real food, real people, a real delight! Be sure to pickup a bag of the pancake mix as you leave. If you’re visiting the area, make it a must to go to Kathy’s.
Kathy’s Restaurant Staunton Visitors Center
Stop in while you are browsing Historic Downtown Staunton, to get information on attractions and events happening while you are visiting.
Open 9:30 AM-5:30 PM35 South New Street
Staunton, VA540-332-3971 • 800-342-7982
www.visitstaunton.com
The Wharf Historic District The area of Staunton surrounding the railroad station is known as The Wharf, a curious name for a neighborhood that is nowhere near a wharf! In fact, the name is an histori-cal one dating to the 19th century. The warehouses in this neighborhood reminded people of buildings that you might see along a wharf. In Staunton’s case, the railroad acts in same manner as a wharf, and in fact, the neigh-borhood’s old ware-houses really do look like those that one might see along the waterfront of a port city. The Wharf Historic District harks to the days when the railroad changed Staunton from a rural village to a center of com-merce. Since 1972 the Wharf Historic District has been on the National Register of Historic Places, and its depot and other preserved buildings houses restaurants, antique shops and specialty boutiques.
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Mill Street Grill“A Staunton Tradition”
At Mill Street Grill we try to balance good q u a l i t y f o o d with fast fun ef-ficient service, all in the cozy confines of a turn of the cen-tury flourmill. Since opening in 1992, our goal has been to be the most consistent restaurant in the area. Our large number of repeat custom-ers will attest to that fact. At the Mill, no one is a stranger. We treat you better than family, we feed you well, but we don’t ask you to do the dishes. We’ll tailor your evening to suit you if it can be done, and is reasonable, we try to be accommodating. Don’t be shy...WE’RE NOT! So give us a shot, you won’t regret it. Just remember, “There is nothing run-of the-mill about Mill Street Grill”.
• Steaks • Ribs • Salads •• Sandwiches • Pasta • Seafood •
• Fresh Baked Breads •Best BBQ Ribs in the Valley
Serving the Valley for over 22 yearsMon.-Thurs. 4-10 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 4-10:30 p.m.
Serving Brunch 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m.Sun. 11:30 a.m.-9 p.m./winter
Sun. 11:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m./summer540-886-0656
1 MILL ST. • STAUNTON, VA
Rocky’s Gold, Silver & Antique Center is a store like no other! Rocky’s offers ster-ling silver flatware, both new and estate. Sterling Christ-mas ornaments, h o l l o w w a r e , stainless and silver plate. Our Jewelry Depart-ment carries ev-erything from a $3 sterling toe ring to a 3 carat diamond solitaire ring. Beautiful three stone rings, earrings and an-niversary band always at wholesale prices. The Antique Center showcases the best antiques in the Shenandoah Valley. Conveniently located on Route 11 just off Exit 235, I-81, Weyers Cave. If you are planning a trip to our area be sure to allow time to stop by. With many nearby attrac-tions, it is well worth your time.
Rocky’s Gold, Silver & Antique Center
Experience a world of forgotten ways and lost traditions, inspired by the Old West. North Mountain Outfitter rekindles the cowboy way of life by providing rid-ers with a unique wilderness adven-ture. Explore the picturesque moun-tains of the George Washington National Forest within Vir-ginia’s own Shenandoah Valley. North Mountain Outfitter creates the ul-timate adventure with half day, full day, and overnight stays. Come and enjoy a light half day ride with a snack for 3 to 4 hours or spend the day with us where we will ride for 5 to 6 hours and provide you with lunch. For the outdoor buff, one of our overnight packages is perhaps, right up your alley. Sleep among the stars at our base camp in tents with cots, or enjoy our ranch bunkhouse, for a more comforting rustic stay. Enjoy the tastes of down-home cooking while you’re here. See ad page 35.
Horseback Riding & Trail Rides
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The Augusta Military Academy Mu-seum is located in the 130-year-old home of the school’s founder, Professor Charles S. Roller. The dwelling was constructed just after the Civil War and has been restored to the interior and ex-terior look of the late 1800s. Those in-terested in architecture and construction will find a small display of 19th Century construction techniques. The house sits in a grove of old trees next to the stately barracks which housed academy cadets beginning in 1915 until the school closed in 1984. The site is on the US Interior Depart-ment’s National Register of Historic Places. The museum is open Tuesday thru Sunday 10 ‘til 4.
Visit the AMA
Museum at Ft.
Defiance
Visit theAMA MUSEUMHistoric uniforms,weapons, trophies,
troops march instirring videos!!
Fort Defianceon Route 116 miles N.
of Staunton
The depiction of a cadets life at Virginia’soldest military preparatory school
Open Wednesday thru Sunday 10 ‘til 4No Admission Charge - Handicapped accessible
540/248-3007 - www.amaalumni.orgA Virginia Time Traveler Museum
Frontier Culture Museum & Mary Baldwin College92 Guest Rooms & Suites • Free WI-FIComplimentary Daybreak® Breakfast
Free Truck Parking • Pets Allowed
273-D Bells Lane, Staunton • Exit 225, I-81540-248-0888 or Fax: 540-248-2736
Photo by Lynn R. Mitchell
Natural Chimneys Park in Mt. Solon is a beautiful park and campground with abundant facilities and proximity to su-perb outdoor recreational options, includ-ing biking, hiking and fishing. It’s hard to imagine, but the Shenandoah Valley was once the floor of a great inland sea. Centuries ago, as that sea receded, the forces of nature carefully etched out an awe-inspiring formation of solid rock. The seven Natural Chimneys tower as much as 120 feet above the pastoral terrain offering onlookers a sight unrivaled in majesty. Natural Chimneys Park offers more than simply the splendor of towering limestone formations. Both day visitors and those who choose to stay overnight in the seasonal campground find plenty of space and opportunities for recreation, re-laxation and fellowship.
Natural Chimneys Park
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Formed in 1847, Highland County, Virginia is often referred to as “Virgin-ia’s Switzerland.” Known for its pristine scenic beauty and rural charm, this land is also full of vast woodlands and sheep and cattle grazing farms. Highland Coun-ty, is located in the Allegheny Mountains between the eastern border of West Vir-ginia and western border of the famed Shenandoah Valley. It is one of the least populated counties in the east and boasts one of the highest mean elevations of any county east of the Mississippi River. Timeless country stores, antiques, arts & crafts shops add to the charm of making Highland County special.
Highland CountyVirginia
Discover Highland County
The Highland CountyChamber of Commerce
P. O. Box 223Monterey VA 24465
(540) 468-2550www.highlandcounty.org
Farmers Market, Fridays at 3:30-6pm
Welcome to Highland County
Hands & Harvest Fall Festival, Oct. 10-12
Traveling the Backroads
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Book ShoppeNew, Used & Hard-to-Find
(Fiction, Non-fiction, Civil War, & More)
Gift ShoppeCandles & Home Décor • Locally Hand-crafted Items
Collectible Trolls & Plush • Wind Chimes & FlagsCoffee, Tea, Jellies & Preserves • Soup, Dip, & Dessert Mixes
504 West Main StreetWaynesboro, VA 22980
540-221-4577Tue – Sat 10 am – 6 pm
Valley Heritage ShoppesRelocated inDowntown
Waynesboro
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Plumb House Museum
Located in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains, Waynesboro is known for many attractions, but mainly for the people. The townspeople have a sincerity, which combined with a friendly, helpful nature, welcomes visitors and makes them feel at home. This has been true since the establishment of Waynesboro in 1797. The town was named for General Anthony Wayne, a hero of the Revolutionary War. The railways cross in Waynesboro, which made it a great industrial location. Tour the streets that now cover the grounds of the Battle of Waynesboro. Stop at the Plumb House Museum, which was between the battle lines, and visit the Waynesboro Heritage Museum in down-town. The museum has a wonderful col-lection of pictures, photographs, antiques, and collectibles. The Fishburne Military School is located here, as well as the P. Buckley Moss Gallery, the Wildlife Center of Virginia, and the Shenandoah Valley Art Center. Waynesboro is near the intersecting point of the Skyline Drive and the Blue Ridge Parkway, offering unlimited beauty. There is a great variety of recreational activities to enjoy. Fishing, hunting, camping, hiking, golf, horseback riding, swimming, canoe trips, and skiing are available. The events held each year include the Virginia Fly Fishing Festival, the Soap Box Derby Classic, and the Virginia Fall Foliage Festival and Art Show.
Shenandoah Valley Art Center
Free Continental BreakfastSeasonal Outdoor Pool
640 W. Broad St., WaynesboroPhone: (540) 942-1171
Welcome to the Quality Inn, near Fishburne Mili-tary School, P. Buckley Moss Museum, entrance to Blue Ridge Parkway and Skyline Drive.
The Shenandoah Valley’sArt Source
and preferred custom framer forover 2 decades
Valley Framing Studio & Gallery328 W. Main St., Waynesboro
540-943-7529www.valleyframing.us
Fall Foliage Art Show, October 11 & 12, 2014
Belle Hearth B&B, 320 S. Wayne Ave. ..... 943-1910Best Western Plus, Exit 94, I-64 ................ 942-1100Budget Inn, 2240 W. Main St..................... 942-9551Colony House Motor Lodge,
US 250 E., Exit 99, I-64 ....................... 942-4156Comfort Inn, Exit 94, I-64 ......................... 932-3060Days Inn, US 340, Exit 94, I-64 ................. 943-1101Hampton Inn, I-64, Exit 91 ........................ 213-9500Holiday Inn Express, Exit 94, I-64 ............ 932-7170Iris Inn B&B, Rt. 624, Exit 96, I-64 .......... 943-1991Quality Inn, 640 W. Broad St. .................... 942-1171Residence Inn-Marriott, Exit 94, I-64 ........ 943-7426Royal Inn Motel, 2112 W. Main St. ........... 949-8253Skyline Motel, US 250 West ...................... 942-5251Speckled Trout B&B, 607 Oak Ave. .......... 946-4899Super 8 Motel, US 340, Exit 94, I-64 ........ 943-3888The Inn at Afton, Exit 99, I-64 ................... 942-5201Tree Streets Inn, 421 Walnut Ave. .............. 949-4484
CampgroundsMisty Mountain Camp Resort
Rt. 250 E. ...................................1-888-647-8900Sherando Lake, Rt. 664, Exit 96, I-64 ...... 942-9965Walnut Hills Campground
US 340, Exit 217, I-81/64 .................... 337-3920Waynesboro North 340 Campground
US 340 North, Exit 96, I-64 ................. 943-9573
Points of InterestBlue Ridge Parkway, Northern Entrance ..... 943-4716Fishburne Military School 225 S. Wayne Ave. ................................... 946-7700P. Buckley Moss Gallery 329 W. Main St. ....................................... 949-6473Plumb House Museum, 1021 W. Main ......... 943-3943Shenandoah Valley Art Center 126 S. Wayne Ave. ................................... 949-7662Skyline Drive, Mile 105.4 ........................... 999-3500Tourist Info. Center, Exit 99, I-64 ................ 943-5187Waynesboro Heritage Foundation Museum Main St. & Wayne Ave. ............................ 943-3943
AccommodationsWAYNESBORO
Waynesboro North340 Campground
Near Monticello, Caverns, Skyline Drive and Blue Ridge Parkway; in the Shenandoah Valley.
(540) 943-9573Route 340 North, Exit 96, I-64
1125 Eastside Hwy.Waynesboro, VA 22980
OPEN YEAR ROUND • FULL HOOK-UPS
CROSS STITCHSTATION
The Shenandoah Valley’s OnlyComplete
Counted Cross Stitch Shop!
• Punchneedle supplies• Vast selection of books and charts
• Linens and specialty fabrics• Great selection of ceramic buttons• DMC floss, silk, hand-dyed fibers,blending filaments plus many otherinteresting fibers to stitch with.
1500 11th Street • Waynesboro, VA540-943-7742
(Located directly behind Arby’s)[email protected]
Mon.-Fri. 10-5; Sat. 10-4
COUNTED CROSS STITCHCUSTOM FRAMING
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540-942-6512www.VisitWaynesboro.net
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RestaurantsWAYNESBORO
Applebees, 900 Lew DeWitt Blvd. ............ 949-7300Arby’s Restaurant, 204 Rosser Ave............ 943-2533Basic City Lunch, 408 N. Commerce Ave. 932-1790Boardwalk Café, 2556 Jefferson Hwy. ...... 941-8224Burger King, 1535 W. Broad St. ................ 943-2858Chauncey’s Smokehouse, 2323 W. Main St. . 221-2048Chickpeas Restaurant, 1107 W. Main St. ... 942-9711Chik-Fil-A, 710 Shenandoah Dr. ............... 932-9209Ciro’s Pizza, 901 Willow Oak Plaza .......... 942-5169Cracker Barrel, 101 Appletree Ln. ............. 942-0156Daily Grind, 125 Lucy Lane ...................... 943-7790Domino’s Pizza, 105 Lew DeWitt Blvd. .... 932-0000Ed’s Grill, 1221 E. Main St. ....................... 949-0225E&J’s Deli Pub, 2800 W. Main St.............. 221-2927El Puerto, 2120 W. Main St. ...................... 943-5317Gavid’s Steak House, 1501 W. Broad St. ... 949-6353Golden Corral, 51 Apple Tree Ln. ............. 941-2486Green Leaf Grill, 415 W. Main St. ............. 949-4416Hardee’s Restaurant, 1416 W. Main St. ..... 942-9798Jake’s Bar & Grill, 137 N. Wayne Ave. ..... 451-2252Heritage on Main, 309 W. Main St. ........... 946-6166Jo’s Place, 751 N. Delphine Ave. ............... 949-0221KFC, 2007 Rosser Ave. .............................. 942-1329Kline’s Dairy Bar, 1235 W. Main St. ......... 942-5282Little Caesar’s, 1327-B W. Broad St. ......... 943-1167Logan’s Roadhouse, 156 Lucy Ln. ............ 949-9925McAlister’s Deli, 740 E. Town Center Dr. 409-2079McDonald’s, 1501 W. Main St. .................. 943-3949Ming Garden, 245 Arch Ave. ..................... 942-8800Mi Rancho Mexican, 408 E. Main St. ....... 941-5980Outback Steakhouse, 28 Windigrove Dr. ... 941-0087Panera Bread, 1101 Red Top Orchard Rd. . 949-5804Papa John’s Pizza, 250 N. Poplar Ave. ...... 943-7272Pizza Hut, 1380 W. Broad St. .................... 943-9092Plaza Azteca, 23 Windigrove Dr. ............... 949-4205Purple Foot, 1035 W. Main St. ................... 942-9463Quizno’s,400 Tiffany Dr. ........................... 932-2022Ruby Tuesday, 1941 Rosser Ave. ............... 943-1610Scotto’s Italian, 1412 W. Broad St. ............ 942-8715Shoney’s, Rt. 340 and I-64, Exit 94 ........... 943-6044Sidelines Café, 115 Lucy Ln. ..................... 941-0007Sonic Drive-In, 108 Lucy Ln. .................... 941-3431Stella, Bella & Lucy’s, 327 W. Main St. .....949-5111Stone Soup Café, 980 W. Main St.............. 943-0084Subway, 1500 W. Main St. ......................... 943-8020Tailgate Grill, 1106 W. Broad St. ............... 941-8451Tastee Freeze, 325 E. Main St.................... 942-4555The Hot Spot, 901 W. Broad St.................. 949-5216Waffle House, 901 Lew DeWitt Blvd. ....... 943-6814Weasie’s Kitchen, 130 E. Broad St. ........... 943-0500Wendy’s, 2050 Rosser Ave. ........................ 943-4433
The City of Waynesboro and the surrounding area benefit from a wide variety of social, cultural, recreational and economic opportunities. The City is located on I-64, a major east – west thoroughfare for the region. It is within several miles of the Blue Ridge Park-way, Shenandoah National Park, Skyline Drive and Appalachian Trail – all major tourist attractions for the Eastern sec-tion of the nation. The South River cuts through the center of Waynesboro offer-ing recreational opportunities for fisher-man and boating enthusiasts including kayakers. The City has a rich tradition in the arts including the Shenandoah Valley Art Center, and the P. Buckley Moss Gallery. Local performing arts are also well established; two groups based downtown include the Waynesboro Players and the Wayne Theatre Alliance which has created the River City Radio Hour. The Wayne Theatre itself is in the midst of an historic rehabilitation. Upon completion, the theater will serve as an anchor for arts attractions to the community.
Furniture • Sporting Goods • ClothingMiscellaneous Household Goods
“Heart to God, Hand to Man”
Office & Church:900 B StreetWaynesboro
540-943-7591
Thrift Store:252 Arch Ave.Waynesboro
540-949-6426
Authentic Mexican Food23 Windigrove Drive, Waynesboro
Exit 94, I-64Open Daily for Lunch/Dinner
(540) 949-4205
Family Thrift Store
P. Buckley Moss Galleries, Ltd., is pleased to announce that its new gal-lery, located at 329 West Main Street in Waynesboro, officially opened on September 2. The gallery is open seven days a week, 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m., and the phone number is 540 949-6473. A grand opening event will coincide with P. Buckley Moss’ Barn Show October 10-12. The grand opening will begin with a ribbon cutting ceremony at 9:30 a.m. on Friday, October 10. Collec-tors are invited to stop by Friday, Octo-ber 10, through Sunday, October 12, for refreshments and a tour of the gallery. After the ribbon cutting ceremony Friday morning, Pat will head over to The Barn to meet collectors and sign their prints throughout the weekend (11 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Friday-Sunday).
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The P. Buckley Moss Gallery of Waynesboro
Trail to Humpback RockGiclée on paper
$120
For more information:P. Buckley Moss Galleries, Ltd.
74 Poplar Grove Lane, Mathews. VA 23109(800) 430-1320
www.pbuckleymoss.com
Pat commented, “We are excited about the opening of our new gallery in down-town Waynesboro, and it will be fun hav-ing our own building in the heart of the Fall Foliage Festival. I’m looking forward to sharing the grand opening with friends old and new as well as continuing my tra-dition of signing at The Barn.” Pat’s popular art was first inspired by the scenery and the people of the Shenan-doah Valley. Her images include the “Plain People” and many of the birds, animals, buildings, and sites that are native to this historic and scenic area. Visitors to the new gallery will discover that everything in Pat’s “friendly” art is rich in symbolism and meaning. Her al-most trademark pair of Canada Geese, for example, refer to the ancient belief that these proud birds, in art, represent Divine Providence and loyalty (probably because they arrive with the seasons and made for life). A tour of Pat’s art, besides being a beautiful experience, is a fascinating les-son in the history of all art.
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Founded in 1879, Fishburne is the old-est accredited school operating in Vir-ginia and is the smallest of all military schools for boys in Virginia. Helping young men turn potential into achieve-ment for 135 years, FMS is committed to developing well-rounded graduates who are prepared to assume leadership roles in all walks of life.
Fishburne Military School
Wildlife Center of Virginia
The Wildlife Center of Virginia is an internationally acclaimed teaching and research hospital for wildlife and conser-vation medicine, located in Waynesboro.Since its founding in 1982, the Center has cared for more than 60,000 wild animals – representing 200 species of birds, mam-mals, reptiles, and amphibians. Center staff are available to respond to a wide variety of questions concerning wildlife, human-wildlife interactions, and environmental issues. The Center’s front-desk is staffed seven days a week, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call the Center at 540-942-945.
Shenandoah Antiques Expo October in the Valley of Virginia is the perfect time to find brilliant foliage and plenty of antiques at the 55th Shenandoah Antiques Expo Friday, October 10 through Sunday, October 12 at Augusta Expoland (I-64, Exit 91) in Fishersville. A three-day antiques paradise draws top dealers with first-rate pieces and prices. Heritage Promotions, located in Lynch-burg, sponsors the sprawling indoor/outdoor event. “Since 1986 our Expo has grown into one of the most highly anticipated antiques shows in the Mid-Atlantic,” Raymond Stokes, a co-founder of Heritage Promotions, said. “Thousands of folks return to Fishersville because they scooped up cherished collectibles or an-tique furniture on their last trip.” Serious collectors as well as weekend travel buffs head for the gathering of 300+ expert dealers who set up indoors and out-doors. The extravaganza attracts antiques aficionados throughout the East Coast. For more details see ad on page 4.
Virginia Fall Foliage Festival Art Show
October 11 and 12, 2014Sat 10am-5pm, Sun 12-5pm
Join us as we welcome 150 artists from all over the country. Celebrate the chang-ing of the seasons in the Blue Ridge; Waynesboro is a beautiful place in the fall! Tons of great art, and a chance to sam-ple our regional gourmet eats, craft beers, and great music all day Saturday and Sun-day. Painting, printmaking, pottery, jewel-ry, wood, glass and more. Free admission and free parking. Each year, the streets of downtown Waynesboro are turned into an outdoor art gallery- 200+ booths of fine arts and fine crafts line the streets. Featuring artists from all over the country, the Fall Foliage Festival Art Show has been named one of the top shows in the East. Paintings of all kinds, pottery, jewelry, sculpture, and more are featured in this two day outdoor festival.
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Waynesboro Heritage Museum
Primitive Interior DecorCandles, Berries, Signs, Flags,
Baskets, and more!101 Lucy Lane., Waynesboro
540-941-5990Tues-Fri 10-5, Sat 10-4, Closed Sun & Mon
QualityCleanersCorporation
Dry Cleaning • Shirt Laundry Alterations • StorageMon.-Fri. 7:30 A.M.-7:00 P.M.
Sat. 8:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M.
(540) 942-4393
Willow Oak Plaza, 901-D W. Broad St.Waynesboro, VA
Second Time Around• Used Furniture• Antiques• Glassware• Novelties
232 Arch Ave., Waynesboro, VA540-949-5505
Open 7 Days A Week 8am-5pmSunday 9am-5pm
SoGo Thrift & Antiques•ANTIQUE •VINTAGEand •THRIFT ITEMS
Open Tuesday 11am-5:30pmWednesday to Sunday 11am-6pm
Closed Mondays990-F Hopeman Pkwy
Waynesboro, VA 22980540-943-2000
Clark’s Tree Service“The Tree Care Professionals”
29 Walden Lane, WaynesboroOffice 540-949-7250 • Cell 540-241-3153
LicensedInsured24 Hour
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ThinningDeadwooding
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The Waynesboro Heritage Museum por-trays the history of Waynesboro through permanent and rotating exhibit galleries and the nTelos audio visual room. Perma-nent panels within each gallery reiterate the City’s history from the Beverley Grant under King George II of England in 1797, early Teasville (Teesville), and Waynes-boro’s namesake, Brigadier General An-thony Wayne, Basic City, Railroad, Edu-cation, Industry, Memorable Waynesboro, Postcard Gallery, Fishburne Drug Store, and Banks of Waynesboro. The portrayal begins with a Welcome to Waynesboro, the Heritage Gift Shop, panels of the his-tory of the bank building itself and the Waynesboro Coat of Arms. A Waynesboro quilt (quilted by ladies of Waynesboro for our 1997 Bicentennial celebration) graces our entry greeting room depicting histori-cal buildings and events. Rotating exhibits (both mini and large) enhance the perma-nent exhibits through additional loaned artifacts. The museum is located at the cor-ner of Main Street and Wayne Avenue. The hours of operation are 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Tuesday-Saturday.
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Blue Ridge Parkway
The Cabin At Humpback Rocks the National Park Ser-vice has recreated a typical mountain farm as it might have appeared shortly before the turn of the century. This site was originally a Land Grant tract, dispensed by the Governor of the Commonwealth to induce pioneers to settle the Blue Ridge Mountains and establish the border of the Western Frontier. Later this tract became known as the Wil-liam J. Carter Farm, when he purchased it for $3.00 per acre, Confederate money. The original buildings have long since disap-peared, but were replaced by other authentic pioneer buildings moved here from nearby and reassembled. The farm is located on the Blue Ridge Parkway near mile post five. Access to the US Forest Service’s Sherando Lake is nearby, and a picnic area is located a few miles down the Parkway.
The Blue Ridge Parkway, sometimes called “America’s Favorite Drive”, is the most vis-ited unit of America’s National Park System. A drive down the Parkway provides stunning, long range vistas and close-up looks at the natural and cultural history of the southern Appalachian mountains. It is designed as a drive-awhile and stop-awhile experience, so please don’t be in a hurry. The 469-mile Blue Ridge Parkway inter-sects with the Skyline Drive at Afton Moun-tain in Waynesboro. It connects the Shenan-doah National Park in Virginia to the Great Smokey Mountain National Park in North Carolina and Tennessee. The Blue Ridge Parkway is a toll-free National Park which offers a spectacular view, quiet, leisurely travel along the mountain crests, and many recreational activities. The numerous pull-offs along the road offer beautiful outlooks perfect for photographs, campgrounds, picnic areas, and hiking trails. The most famous of hiking trails on the Blue Ridge Parkway is the Appalachian Trail, but there are many others in order to suit everyone. Peaceful meadows strewn with an abundance of native flowers such as azalea and dogwood can be easily discovered. Just off the exits, antique and craft shops, resorts, inns, hotels, rental homes, cabins, caverns, historical museums, and restaurants to suit all are located. Open year round to enable visitors to enjoy all four seasons, the Blue Ridge Parkway attracts 24 million people annually, and the numbers are growing steadily. The park information number at 828-298-0398 is your best source for up-to-date information on special events, blooms, or temporary closures due to weather conditions or construction.
BlueRidgeOnline .com
Everything the Blue Ridge hasto offer from the Shenandoah
Valley to North Georgia andall points in between.
Plan a vacation or find your dream home!www.BlueRidgeOnline.com
Pioneer Farm atHumpback Rocks
Rockfish Gap TouristInformation Center
The Rockfish Gap Information Center represents the entire State of Virginia, while featuring brochures, maps of at-tractions, lodging and dining facilities, and events of the Shenandoah Valley. Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m.I-64, Exit 99 (atop Afton Mountain)
540-943-5187
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On the eastern slopes of the Blue Ridge Mountains, Nelson County is located an easy 30 miles from the cities of Charlottesville, Lynchburg and Staunton. Bordered on the west by the Blue Ridge Parkway and on the east by the James River, making for a varied topography ranging from rugged mountainous terrain to gently sloping river banks. The Blue Ridge Mountains, George Washing-ton National Forest, Crabtree Falls, the James River: you’re invited to experience adventure in this 471-square mile playground of unspoiled natural beauty. Take time to explore Nelson County by car, bicycle, boat, or on foot. Tour a vineyard or an orchard, fish in well-stocked trout streams, rest at a country inn, visit unique shops and attractions, meet talented artisans, and of course, take in the sublime scenery. Treat yourself to Wintergreen Resort, where every season creates a new menue of activities and indulgences-from golf and tennis and skiing, to nature walks and spa repose. Rich in history, Nelson County is home to such 18th and 19th century treasures as Woodson’s Mill and the elegantly restored Oak Ridge estate.
Nelson County
Antiques, CollectiblesWine & Cheese, April Cornell Products
Fine Art, Furniture, Jewelry, Gifts,Special Foods, Sweet Treats
and much more!Open Everyday 10-5
Rockf ish GapcountRy stoRe
Located at the intersection of Rts. 250 & 151, 3 miles east of Exit 99, I-64at the foot of Afton Mountain.
540-456-6112
Take I-64 to exit 107 (the Crozet exit).Go west on Rt. 250 for 1.5 miles.
Turn right on Rt. 690, go 1.3 miles.540-456-4681 Hours: 10-5 EverydayGreenwood Antiques & Uniques
Swannanoa Palace, Afton Mountain
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The Sherando Lake Recreation Area, a very popular destination in the Blue Ridge Mountains that offers family camping, group camping, fam-ily picnic sites, a group picnic area, swimming and a sand beach, fishing and hiking. A 25 acre lake offers opportunities for swim-ming in a designated area with sand beach, fish-ing and boating, just a short walk across the road from the group picnic shelter. The swimming area has no lifeguards, so visitors swim at their own risk. Fishing is in stocked waters in spring and fall and visitors are responsible for having the appropriate state licenses and National For-est stamp prior to fishing. During the season between Memorial Day to Labor Day, evening campfire programs are conducted on Friday and Saturday evenings at the amphitheater for campers and area visitors. The nearest groceries and gas are located in Stuarts Draft, about a 15 minute drive from She-rando Lake Recreation Area. Ice and vending machines are available at the beach bathhouse pavilion. Cellular phone service is not reliable due to the area location, but a pay phone is avail-able on site. From Interstate 64: Take exit 96 off Interstate 64. Go South on State Rt. 624. The road number changes to State Rt. 664 at Lyndhurst. Continue South on State Rt. 664 approximately 8 miles to the entrance.
Sherando Lake
Stuarts Draft Antique MallANTIQUES • COLLECTIBLES
FINE USED FURNITUREOpen Daily 10-5, Sun. 12-5 3304 Stuarts Draft Hwy.
Stuarts Draft, VA (540) 946-8488
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Stuarts Draft has long been known as the “Hub of Augusta County”, which is home to many major industries such as Hershey Chocolate, Hollister, McKee Foods, and Target Distribution Center to name a few. The business district is mainly located along the sprawling Route 340 which leads through the area. From farm land to shop-ping centers and specialty stores, Stuarts Draft offers a great opportunity for visitors to browse and shop. Your visit will be a relaxing experience to remember.
Arby’s, 2566 Stuarts Draft Hwy. .................. 338-3962Ciro’s Pizza, 28 Windmill Square ................ 337-4798Dairy Queen, 2647 Stuarts Draft Hwy. ........ 337-4115Domino’s, 2927 Stuarts Draft Hwy. ............. 337-4200Donut Delight, 2717 Stuarts Draft Hwy. ...... 337-2526El Gran Puerto, 62 Draft Ave. ...................... 324-0101Eldelweiss Restaurant, Exit 213, I-81 .......... 337-1203Great Wall Chinese Restaurant 2576 Stuarts Draft Hwy. .......................... 337-5008Hardee’s, 2578 Stuarts Draft Hwy. .............. 337-3234Old School House Restaurant 116 Draft Ave. ......................................... 337-2333Peking China II 2857 Stuarts Draft Hwy. .......................... 337-3886Sam’s Hot Dogs 2347 Stuarts Draft Hwy. .......................... 337-0733Sanzone’s Italian 2897 Stuarts Draft Hwy. .......................... 337-3373Scotto’s Trattoria 2691 Stuarts Draft Hwy ........................... 324-3950Subway, 2857 Stuarts Draft Hwy. ................ 337-2053
CampgroundsShenandoah Acres Campground 348 Lake Rd. ........................................... 324-1031Walnut Hills Campground, Rt. 340 S. .......... 337-3920
RestaurantsSTUARTS DRAFT
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Cyrus McCormick Farm and Workshop The McCormick Farm, also known as Walnut Grove, was the family farm of Cyrus Hall McCormick, who improved and patented the mechanical reaper and “brought about the greatest revolution in farming since the inven-tion of the plow.” From a meager beginning in a small blacksmith shop in Steeles Tavern evolved a company that would grow to become one of the world’s manufac-turing giants, the Interna-tional Harvester Company. A restored blacksmith shop, gristmill and musuem are open to the public and provide a look at McCor-mick the man and his inven-tion. Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily; admission is free. Designated a National Historic Landmark in 1962, the McCormick Farm is owned by Virginia Tech and the historic core is open to the public. The farm is located in northern Rockbridge County and southern Augusta County, Virginia. To reach the McCormick Farm, take Exit 205 off I-81 at Raphine onto Rt. 606. The farm is approximately one mile east of the interstate.
RIDE THE BACKROADS andDiscover The Shenandoah Valley
The Shenandoah Valley features picture-perfect postcard farms and inns, tucked in historic downtowns and nestled along country roads. With easy access to backcountry hik-ing, bicycling, and skiing, it is an ideal place to launch your next outdoor adventure. History runs deep in the valley, from Civil War battlefields to “living museums” with cos-tumed interpreters. Charming downtowns beckon with a variety of dining and cultural amenities.
The Historic Stonewall Jackson House, Gar-den, and Museum Shop.
Lexington
Founded in 1839, Virginia Military Institute is the oldest state-supported military college in the United States.
Lexington’s historic past has been so well preserved that it offers visitors a step back in time. The Stonewall Jackson House has been restored and refurbished with many of his possessions to become a museum of his life. Tours are available daily. There is also a restored garden and a gift shop. The Lee Chapel and Museum is located on the campus of Washington & Lee University. Built in 1867, it contains the family crypt, many personal belong-ings, and Lee’s office, preserved as he left it in 1870. The George C. Marshall Museum and library is another popular attraction. The museum contains photo-murals and numerous artifacts which are employed in depicting the life and times of General Marshall. There is also an electric map which details the course of WWII, and a display of General Marshall’s Nobel Peace Prize and Academy Award Oscar. The Virginia Military Institute Museum has Stonewall Jackson’s horse, Little Sorrell, on display. It also highlights such VMI professors and alumni as Stone-wall Jackson, Mathew Fontaine Maury, and George C. Marshall. The Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery is the site of a statue portraying General Jackson, done by Edward Valentine. Jackson him-self, members of his family, a number of Lexington’s leading statesmen, and more than 100 Confederate soldiers are buried in these walls. Included in the history of Lexington is a deep regard for education. It is the home to Washington & Lee University and Virginia Military Institute. There are plenty of recreational ac-tivitives in Lexington. The Virginia Horse Center is nearly 400 acres of rolling foothills, offering horse shows, events, educational seminars, and even sales. The Goshen Pass is renowned for it’s serene beauty and solitude. It is a three mile long mountain gorge, which offers white water canoeing, fishing, hiking, and picnic areas. Accommodations are plentiful in his-toric Lexington, so visit here and take a step back in time.
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Washington and Lee University, founded in 1749, is named for two of the most influen-tial men in American history.
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AccommodationsLEXINGTON
Alexander-Withrow House 3 W. Washington St. .....................................463-2044Best Western-Lexington Inn, I-64, Exit 55 ......458-3020Best-Western at Hunt Ridge, I-64, Exit 55 ......464-1500Budget Inn, I-81, Exit 180, US 11 S. ...............291-2896Comfort Inn, I-64, Exit 55 ..............................463-7311Country Inn & Suites, I-64, Exit 55 .................464-9000Days Inn, I-81, Exit 195 ..................................463-9131Days Inn, I-64, Exit 88, Rt 60 W. ...................463-2143Days Inn, I-81, Exit 205, Raphine ...................377-2604Hampton Inn Col Alto, 401 E. Nelson St.........463-2223Holiday Inn Express, I-64, Exit 55 ..................463-7351Howard Johnson Inn, I-81, Exit 195 ...............463-9181Llewellyn Lodge, 603 S. Main St. ..................463-3235Lexington Lodge, 820 S. Main St. ..................463-2739Maple Hall Inn, I-81, Exit 195 ........................463-2044McCampbell Inn, 11 N. Main St. ....................463-2044Motel 6, I-64, Exit 55 .......................................463-7371Quality Inn & Suites, I-81, Exit 195 ................463-6400Wingate Inn, I-64, Exit 55................................464-8100
RestaurantsBerky’s Restaurant 2516 N. Lee Hwy. ...............463-3478Bistro On Main, 8 N. Main St. ............................464-4888Brix, 4 E. Washington St. .................................464-3287Café Michel, 640 N. Lee Hwy. ........................464-4119Country Cookin’, 54 Comfort Way ..................463-3044Fairfield Diner, 33 Soapy Place, Fairfield ........377-9492Fancy Hill Restaurant, I-81, Exit 180-A ..........291-4455 Lexington Restaurant, 810 S. Main St. ............463-5844Macado’s. 30 N. Main St. ................................464-8201Niko’s Grille, 167 S. Main St...........................464-9499Pink Cadillac Diner, I-81, Exit 180 ..................291-2378Redwood Restaurant, 898 N. Lee Hwy. ...........463-2168Sheridan Livery Inn, 35 N. Main St. ................464-1887Southern Inn, 37 S. Main St. ............................463-3612The Palms, 101 W. Nelson St. .........................463-7911The Red Hen, 11 E. Washington St. .................464-4401Tong Dynasty, 110 S. Jefferson St. ..................463-2002Tuscany, 24 N. Main St. ...................................463-9888Waffle House, 8 Maury River Rd.....................463-6223
CampgroundsCrabtree Falls Campground I-81, Exit 205, Rt. 56, Tyro ..........................337-2066James River Recreation Area I-81, Exit 188, Natural Bridge Sta. ..............291-2727Lee-Hi Campground, Exit 195, US 11 N. ........463-3478Long’s Campground I-64, Exit 55, Rt. 39 W. ................................463-7672Montebello Camping & Fishing Resort I-81, Exit 205, Rt. 56, Montebello ...............377-2650Natural Bridge KOA, I-81, Exit 180 ................291-2770
Points of InterestGeorge C. Marshall Museum VMI Grounds .............................................. 463-7103Lee Chapel & Museum, VMI Grounds ........... 463-8768Lexington Visitors Bureau 102 E. Washington St. ................................. 463-3777Natural Bridge Zoo Exits 175 & 180, I-81, Rt. 11 ...................... 291-2420Stonewall Jackson House 8 E. Washington St. ..................................... 463-2552VMI Museum, I-81, Exit 191 ......................... 464-7232Virginia Horse Center, I-64, Exit 55 ............... 463-7060Virginia Safari Park, Exit 180, I-81 ................ 291-3205
Stonewall Jackson House
The Antique MallOF LEXINGTON
40,000 square feet ofinteresting, hard to find
Antiques and Collectibles.Something for Everyone!Furniture Our Specialty
540-464-5555Located in the heart of Lexington, VA
760 N. Lee Highway (Rt. 11)Take I-64 Exit 55, turn South on Rt. 11
toward Lexington. We’re located atthe second stop light.
College Square Shopping CenterPET FRIENDLY
www.TheAntiqueMallLexington.com
The museum’s goal is to preserve Jackson’s former home and its collections, and to edu-cate the public by interpreting the life, char-acter, and times of Thomas J. “Stonewall” Jackson. Special emphasis is placed upon his life as a professor, church leader, busi-nessman, husband, and community leader during the decade that he lived in Lexington and taught at the Vir-ginia Military Institute before the American Civil War. Since 1954, Jackson’s Lexington home, locat-ed a block east of Main Street, has been a muse-um and historic site. In 1979 the house was carefully restored to its appearance at the time of the Jacksons’ occupancy. The house, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, is furnished with period pieces, including many of Jackson’s personal possessions, and is open to the public for guided tours of the period rooms. The house is owned and operated by the Virginia Mili-tary Institute.
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Not all small towns are created equal. Some are merely small. Lexington has preserved its small town feel, while add-ing unique boutique shopping and dining experiences. When Hollywood looked to capture the charm of 19th century America for “Sommersby,” they chose Downtown Lexington, and when “Gods and Generals” sought the essence of Civil War military bearing, they selected the historic campus of Virginia Military Institute.
However, if dining is your destination, and you want it done right, Lexington can delight any palate. See sites and sights that are among the most special in all of South-west Virginia. Prowl fine art galleries for that perfect piece. In our shops, you’ll find just what you want. Browse bookstores for everything from new age to the classics. Go antiquing. C o m p l e t e your ward-robe. Nab those one-o f - a - k i n d sundries and notions that make the per-fect gift. Find not only what you want but also what you need. Bed and breakfast or spend the night in historic ac-com-modations. Discover why Lexington is the biggest small town you’ll ever encounter.
Visit Lexington and Rockbridge County
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AccommodationsBUENA VISTA
A Keep At Elephant Mountain 2631 Edgewood Rd. ............................... 261-1141Budget Inn, 617 W. 29th St. ........................ 261-2156Buena Vista Motel, 447 E. 29th St. ............. 261-2138
RestaurantsAlexander’s Ice Cream Emporium 2047 Magnolia Ave. ................................ 264-0066Canton Chinese Restaurant 2172 Sycamore Ave. ............................... 261-1886Domino’s Pizza, 2378 Beech Ave. ...............261-1111Don Tequila Mexican Restaurant 2255 Beech Ave. ..................................... 264-0041“Frank’s” For The Memories 2117 Magnolia Ave. ................................ 261-5553Hardee’s, 2891 Beech Ave. ......................... 261-3353Kenney’s, 1518 Magnolia Ave. ................... 261-2592Nick’s Italian Kitchen 1314 Magnolia Ave. ................................ 261-7992Original Italian Pizza Restaurant 2055 Magnolia Ave. ................................ 264-0029Subway, 605 W. 29th St. ............................. 261-1609Todd’s Bar-B-Que, 1176 Magnolia Ave. ..... 261-7427
Points of InterestBuena Vista Visitor’s Center 595 E. 29th St. ........................................ 261-8004Glen Maury Park 2039 Sycamore Ave. ............................... 261-7321Southern Virginia University One University Hill .........................800-229-8420The Vista Links, 447 E. 29th St. .................. 261-4653
Situated between the natural beauty of the Blue Ridge Mountains, the Alleghany Mountains, and the Maury River is the City of Buena Vista. If your expectations include commanding views and a relaxing atmosphere, you won’t be disappointed. But you can expect a lot more…A vibrant business community, fantastic events, and an abundance of recreational opportunity already exist in Buena Vista. But we are working hard everyday to make Buena Vista an even better place to own a business, make a home, or take a weekend trip. Take a look around and we are sure that you’ll agree that good views are just the beginning. With access to natural areas near by such as the Appalachian Trail, the Blue Ridge Parkway, and over 58,000 acres of Na-
tional Forest, there is no shortage of opportunity for ex-ploration in the open air. In addition to the great outdoors, Buena Vista offers
developed recreational areas. Glen Maury Park consists of 315 acres of scenic, level and rolling land, and is owned and oper-ated by the City of Buena Vista. There are many activities and events held throughout the year at the park. The new Vista Links provides an 18-hole, par-72 executive golf course developed by Rick Jacobson featur-ing all the amenities. Take your pick... from golfing to hiking and tubing to biking, or just sightseeing, Buena Vista has something for the whole family to enjoy.
Southern Virginia University’s Main Hall is the second “grand hotel” built on the hill overlooking the town of Buena Vista. It was built in 1891, after the first hotel on the site was destroyed by fire in July of 1890. Today it is the last surviving Shenandoah Valley “boom” hotel from the 1890s period. It is a Virginia Historic Landmark and is listed on the National Register of Historic Buildings.
Buena Vista
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Natural Bridge, one of nature’s unbe-lievable geological formations, is a awe inspiring sight in the daytime. Under the bridge, after dark, experience the “Drama of Creation” with music, narration, and special lighting. Along the pathway under the bridge you’ll see 1,000 year old Arbor Vitae trees, Lace Waterfalls, Lost River, and Salt Peter Mine. The Wax Museum is a three-dimension-al trip through Shenandoah Valley history. One hundred and fifty lifelike figures will delight and entertain you. This wonderful experience incorporates sound, light, ani-mation and electronic techniques. The Caverns of Natural Bridge origi-nally known as Buck Hill Caves were first opened to the public on April 29, 1978. It consist of three levels where you’ll find streams, hanging gardens, flowstone cas-cades, stalagmites, stalactites, waterfall, totum poles, and many other formations. Ceiling heights are from 6 to 100 feet.
Natural Bridge Area AttractionsNatural Bridge Zoo has the most com-plete collection of animals in the state of Virginia. Elephant rides are available at scheduled times. Have your photo taken with a white baby tiger Memorial Day through Labor Day. Encounter mountain lions, tigers, bears, serval, zebra, antelope. Monkey around with baboon, capuchin, gibbon, lemur, macaque, and spider mon-keys. You can feed herds of Giraffe, llama, goat, donkey, camel, deer, pig. Photograph rare birds such as Virginia’s first colony of flamingo. Virginia Safari Park is Virginia’s only drive-thru zoo. The 180-acre park is home to over 1,000 exotic animals from 6 continents. You can also walk through the Safari Village, a ten acre walk-thru area. Stretch your legs and stroll along the paved walkways, with habitats the whole family will enjoy. Come see why people keep returning again and again—and bringing their friends.
The Natural Bridge, 36,000 tons of lime-stone at 1,160 feet above sea level, with a 90 foot span about 245 feet above Cedar Creek and a width of 50-100 feet, car-ries US 11 and its traffic across the wide steep ravine carved by the creek. The 450,000 cubic feet of rock mak-ing up the Bridge is over 500 mil-lion years old.
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Information subject to change. Call to confirm date and time.
Calendar of EventsOctober 1-5– Gainesboro.N-SSA Fall Nationals at Fort Shenandoah. Planned activities for a typical skirmish include children programs (including orga-nized and supervised BB gun matches for kids under 15), dances, cook-outs, concerts. Also trips to ‘Sutler Row’ where vendors display and sell Civil War items. Emer-gency phone message line (only available during Nationals) 540-888-4334. October 1-Nov. 2–Lexington.Virginia Horse Center events: World/Grand National Friesian Championship Horse Show on the 1st-5th; Therapeutic Riding Association of Virginia Fall Horse Show on the 4th-5th; Old Dominion Saddlebred Show on the 10th-11th; House Mountain Horse Show on the 11th-12th; 32nd Annual Col. Bengt Ljungquist Memorial Champi-onships and VADA Fall Competition on the 16th-19th; Blue Ridge Brew Ha Ha Craft Beer Festival on the 25th; Fall Virginia Horse Trials on the 31st-Nov. 2. For times and admission fees call 540-464-2950.October 2-31–Fishersville.Augusta Expoland events: Tool Sale on the 2nd-4th; Monthly Indoor/Outdoor Market and Yard Sale on the 4th; Heritage Promotions Antique Show and Sale on the 10th-12th; Poultry Sale and Coleman Farm Equipment Consignment Sale on the 18th; C’ville-Albemarle KC Dog Show on the 25th-26th; Taste of Home Cooking Show on the 28th; Kids Fun Night on the 31th. 540-377-2552 or 540-943-3976.October 3–Dayton.History comes to life for the whole family at Silver Lake Mill as you take a walk back in time. The Miller and others share their stories of what it was like to witness the “Burning of the Silver Lake Mill in 1864” and they tell about their lives during the war from 6:30-8:30pm. Admisssion is free. For more information call 540-830-7844.
October 3-4–Harrisonburg.48th Annual Virginia Mennonite Relief Sale at the Rockingham County Fair-grounds. Featuring quilts, artwork, home-made food, antiques, plants/flowers, crafts, music and activities for the whole family. Bring your camper, tent, or sleep out un-der the stars. Camping is available on the fairgrounds. There are electric and water hook-ups, with suggested donation of at least $25.00. Parking is free and there is no admission charge. 540-433-9993. October 3-26–Wintergreen.“Chili Fest”–Enjoy a variety of savory chilies while filling your day with family fun. There will be pumpkin carving, candy apples to chairlift rides and a family movie night. Season Passes will be on sale, and you’ll want to stop by the gear swap which will help support the Wintergreen Ski Patrol on the 3rd-5th. Then on the17th-19th and 24th-26th we will have our “Harvest Fest”. We’ll end the month with features that are family friendly and Halloween fun with spooktacular activities for all ages. All events are at Wintergreen Resort. 1-855-699-1858.October 3-31–Winchester.Hill High Farm at 933 Barley Lane will host Haunted Nightmares. Experience for your-self the supernatural terror each step for-ward you take. When asked this question: how long they will be at the mercy of the creatures inside, we always respond with “How fast can you run?” 540-667-7377.October 3-Nov. 1–Luray.DarkWood Manor, 104 North Hawksbill Street, is a haunted house attraction. This isn’t your father’s old spook house. We don’t recommend anyone under 10 years of age go through, but it is left up to the parents. There are security guards on duty and security video cameras in use. 540-743-2408.
(Continued on page 58)
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Information subject to change. Call to confirm date and time.
Calendar of Events(Continued from page 57)
October 3-Nov. 1–Harrisonburg.Are you looking for your worst fears to come true? Then join us at Fear Forest, where only the trees can hear you scream or at our new attraction “Fear Crops” which puts you on a wagon shooting zombies and they shoot back, just like an interactive video game, but don’t get too distracted or you just might not make it out. Both events are held a 6340 Oak Shade Road. Admis-sion fee. For full schedule or special offers call 540-289-3449 or http://fearforest.net/.October 4–Shenandoah Caverns.The Shenandoah Jamboree will be at Shenandoah Caverns/Yellow Barn. Featur-ing Lisa Meadows, Shenandoah Jamboree cast and local performers. Ben “Cooter” Jones will be making special appearances with the General Lee. The featured guest is Jett Williams and he will perform ap-proximately the second half of the show. Doors open 6pm and show starts at 7pm. 540-477-3080. October 4–Dayton.35th Annual Autumn Celebration down-town from 8:30am-4pm. There will be 350 vendors from numerous states. Attendees also enjoy a wide variety of delicious foods, live music, children’s activities, and other local unique shops like Silver Lake Mill. No pets allowed except for service dogs. (See ad on page 62). 540-879-2241. October 4– Raphine.9th Annual McCormick Farm Mill Day from 9am-4pm. The main attraction of the day will be the operation of the Mc-Cormick grist mill. Built in the late 1700s, the mill has been fully restored to working order. Also a blacksmith, broom maker, traditional crafts, pumpkins, music, tours and food. The Marl Creek Interpretative Trail will also be open for you to hike and enjoy. 540-377-2255.
October 4–Waynesboro.Join us for the 33rd Annual British Car Festival at Ridgeview Park. The Car Show offers music, door prizes, and fabulous food on site. Vendors for British car parts and paraphernalia, shirts and caps, specialty license plates, and much more will be in attendance. Waynesboro is the home of Fishburne Military Academy and the Moss Gallery. 434-295-3196. October 4–Winchester.Annual Fundraising Gala at Handley Re-gional Library, 100 W. Piccadilly Street. Featuring a WWII themed USO show. Period entertainment with heavy hors d’oeuvres served. Black tie, civilian 1940s or allied forces uniform optional. Tickets are $75.00 each or $125.00 per couple. For ticket information call 540 662-9041 x 14 or [email protected] 4-5–Waynesboro.Apple Days Craft Show at Willow Oak Plaza. This juried show features national vendors with jewelery, quilts, fine art, homemade apple dumplings, festival foods and so much more. 540-942-5101.October 4-5–Luray.Join the Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute, 1500 Remount Road for their Autumn Festival held rain or shine. This is the one time every year that SCBI is open to the public. Don’t hesitate to bring the family. There will be children’s activities, live music, food, and plenty of fun. Also you can chat with our world-famous scien-tists. Wear attire for hilly outdoor activities. 540-635-6500.October 4-26–Harrisonburg.Rockingham County Fair Grounds events: Virginia Power Pull: Truck and Tractor Pull on the 4th; C&E Gun Show on the 11th-12th; Gem and Mineral Show on the 25th-26th. For times and admission fee call 540-434-0005.
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Information subject to change. Call to confirm date and time.
Calendar of EventsOctober 10-12–Waynesboro.The artist P. Buckley Moss will be at her home, The Barn, to meet her collectors and personalize prints 11am-5pm each day. You are invited to bring two previously purchased Moss prints or paintings to the Barn for personalization. In addition, all prints or paintings that are purchased at the Waynesboro Gallery, 329 Main Street, during these three days can be personalized. 1-800-343-8643 or 540-949-6473. October 10-12–Fishersville.55th Shenandoah Antiques Expo at Augusta Expoland. One of the greatest gatherings of dealers and collectors in the Mid-Atlantic. A show that excites, thrills and satisfies shoppers. Over 300 indoor dealers and 100’s of outside exhibitors. Rain or Shine. Admission fee and parking is free. 434-846-7452.October 10-12–Monterey.Annual Hands and Harvest Fall Foliage Festival. Enjoy arts/crafts, farmers’ market, used book sale, antique tractors, SPCA sweater sale, entertainment, Allegheny Mountain trout, music, a bonfire and more. Also the Word of Faith Church Outreach Ministry benefit dinner. 540-468-2550.October 11–Massanutten.Fall Festival at Massanutten Resort from 11am-5pm, rain or shine. There is so much to do, from wine tasting to kids activities. Live music by “Burnt Orange”, and Jeremy Staubus Band. All proceeds benefit the McGaheysville and Elkton Fire and Rescue Squads. Admission is $10.00 adults, kids under 7 are free. 540-289-9441. October 11–Buena Vista.Annual Mountain Day Street Festival will be held in the downtown area from 10 am-4pm. Featuring art/crafts, live enter-tainment, music, antique farm machinery, local history exhibit, food, and much more. 540-261-1514.
October 11–Waynesboro.Join us for the Annual Fall Foliage Festival 5K/10K race starting 8:30am. The race will start and end at Constitution Park. Racers will get a t-shirt, fully stocked aid stations, post race party with food and drink. $40.00 race day. You must be at least 8 years old on or before October 1, 2014 to participate. Held in conjunction with the Virginia Fall Foliage Festival Art Show. 540-942-6735. October 11–Front Royal.44th year of the Warren Heritage Society’s annual fundraiser, the Festival of Leaves on Chester and Main Streets. Come and join us for vendors, live entertainment, chil-dren’s corner and a parade at 10am. Also the Warren Heritage Society, 101 Chester Street will have historic demonstrations, re-enactors and living history interpretations. 540-636-1446.October 11–Basye.Octoberfest is a family celebration held at Bryce Resort’s Restaurant in the main lodge building from 5:30-9:30pm. Take a trip back to Old Germany wtih traditional music, food, songs, dancing and good Ger-man beer. For reservations call 1-800-821-1444 or 540-856-2121.October 11–Vinton.Annual Fall Festival held in the down-town area. Activities include crafts, en-tertainment children’s area, 5k run, doggy pageant, and much more. Also more than 100 vendors with unique items and food. 540-343-1364.October 11-12–Boyce.ArborFest at Foundation of the State Ar-boretum at the University of Virginia’s Historic Blandy Experimental Farm, 400 Blandy Farm Lane. Features vendors selling perennials, shrubs, trees, etc. Also children’s activities, food, and more. Pets must be leashed, and you must pick up pet waste. 540-837-1758.
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Information subject to change. Call to confirm date and time.
Calendar of EventsOctober 17-18–Winchester.“Octobeer Fest” at the Old Town Walking Mall. German music will provide enter-tainment, as local/regional breweries offer their products for sample and sale. Vendors will be featuring a variety of merchandise and food. Other activities will include tra-ditional German games, crafts, free face painting, marionettes/puppet shows and more. Also herren and frauen come dressed in your best lederhosen and dirndls for the costume contest on the 17th. Admission fee is $5.00 and children 12 and under are free. 540-722-7576. October 18–Lexington.Get ready for “Apple Day” at the Stonewall Jackson House, 8 East Washington Street, from11am-3pm. Try our freshly pressed apple cider, enjoy crafts and games for the whole family and live music. All activities are free to participate in. There is a admis-sion fee for the house tour. 540-464-7704.October 18–Harrisonburg.Children’s Harvest Festival, from 1-5pm, at James Madison University’s Frances Plecker Educational Center. A free festi-val with dance exhibitions/lessons, crafts, singers, musical instrument performance/demonstrations, story time, trail tours, snacks, seed collecting trail activity and much more. Horse drawn wagon rides are available for the whole family with ticket purchase. 540-568-3194.October 18–Woodstock.Join us for Friends’ 10th Annual Fish Fry Fundraiser and enjoy a fun evening with great food, fine music, and wonder-ful people from 6-9pm at the Woodstock Moose Club, 152 Moose Road. Your at-tendance and contributions help build a stronger organization to serve the needs of the river. Individual ticket is $45.00 or you can sponsor the Fry for $150.00 or choose another sponsorship level. 540-459-8550.
(Continued from page 59)October 11-12–Waynesboro.Fall Foliage Festival Art Show in the down-town area. Artists from all over the country will be displaying their art, crafts, paintings of all kinds, pottery, jewelry, sculpture, and more will be featured at this annual outdoor festival. This is a chance to sample our re-gional gourmet eats, craft beers, and great music by “No Lonesome”, “Houndog Hill”, “Dreaded Blues Lady”, and more. Free admission and parking. 540-942-6512 or http://svacart.com/vfffas/visitors/. October 11-12–Luray.45th Annual Page County Heritage Festi-val, from 10am-5pm at the Page County Fairgrounds is held rain or shine. Featuring a steam/gas engine show, live entertain-ment, face-painting, a pedal tractor pull and a barrel train ride and more. No pets except service dogs. Admission is $3.00 for adults and $1.00 for children. 540-743-4164.October 11-12–Mount Jackson.2nd Annual Music and Harvest Festival will be held in the downtown area. Featuring fine crafters, delicious food and live en-tertainment. Also the Shenandoah County Humane Society will hold pet adoptions and there will be a Civil War Display by the Battlefield Foundation. 540-477-3400.October 11-19–Edinburg.The Edinburg Heritage Foundation will present the 4th Annual Art Show at the Edinburg Mill. Over 150 original artworks by Shenandoah Valley artists will be on display and for sale by more than 40 art-ists. There will be works in the following mediums: painting, drawing, sculpture, pot-tery, etching, photography, wood carving, wood turning, wearable art, glasswork, and hooked and quilted small wall hangings in a wide range of prices. A portion of each sale will go to the Heritage Foundation’s Save The Mill Fund. 540-984-8400.
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Information subject to change. Call to confirm date and time.
Calendar of EventsOctober 21–Winchester.“Spookcessible” a Halloween event for children with special needs at Jim Barnett Park from 10-11am. Search for easily ac-cessible non-spooky ghosts to turn in for treats. Then head over to the pumpkin patch to look for a gourd. Free event. In case of inclement weather, the event will be held in the gym at Jim Barnett Park. To register call 540-667-1815.October 25–New Market.Spirits of New Market Evening Lantern Tours every 15 minutes between 7-8:45pm at the Virginia Museum of the Civil War, 8895 George Collins Parkway. Experience the tales of the Virginia Military Institute Cadets as they recount their historic in-volvement in the May 15th, 1864 battle. Costumed interpreters will share spine tingling stories as they bring to life those who lived this amazing story. Admission fee. 540-740-3101 or 1-866-515-1864.October 25–Lexington.The Virginia Horse Center’s 1st Craft Beer Fest from noon-5:30pm. Featuring 30 craft beers, live music by Andy Crawford, and Christmas crafts and gifts. Something for the entire family. There will be a quick transition and we will be having a Beer Garden and a Martial Arts MMA fight in the cage beginning at 6:30pm. There will be an additional charge for the second show. 540-464-2953.October 25–Woodstock.Halloween on Court Square. Featuring mask making, pumpkin painting, story telling, trick-or-treating, inflatable maze, magic show and more. This is the only opportunity for children 5-12 years old to register to win the honor of lighting the town Christmas tree with the mayor at this year’s Light Up Woodstock Celebration, on December 5. In the event of rain outdoor activities will be canceled. 540-459-3621.
October 18–Woodstock.“AutumnFest” at Shenandoah County Fairgrounds, from 11am-6pm. BBQ, pony rides, art/crafts, kids activities, log splitting competition and more. Live music by the “Moondog Medicine Show”. Also local wine, beer and bourbon tastings. Door prize drawing for a free grill from Lowes. Admission is $10.00, $15.00 includes wine tasting, children 16 and under are free. 540-459-2542.October 18–Lexington.Fall Festival at Timber Ridge Old Stone Presbyterian Church. Savor homemade brunswick stew and apple butter. Also a bake/yard sale, pumpkin patch, arts/crafts, and bluegrass music. 540-377-2239.October 18-19–Staunton.Fall Foliage Bike Festival at Shelburne Middle School, 300 Grubert Avenue. An event where hundreds of cyclists of all ages and abilities, gather to ride together. On Sat-urday evening after the ride, we are hosting a free street party in downtown Staunton. An entire city block will be closed to traf-fic and open to entertainment. A live band will be playing from 5-8:30pm. Everyone is invited to this event. 540-448-0870.October 18-19–Elkton.28th Annual Autumn Days Arts and Crafts Festival in front of the Elkton Elementary School, held rain or shine. The festival of-fers crafts, local artists, great entertainment and food. A great day for all ages, so bring a chair and relax. 540-298-9441.October 18-19–Middletown.150th Anniversary of the Battle of Cedar Creek at Cedar Creek Battlefield. This unique opportunity also includes a chil-dren’s activities tent, Sutler Row, reenact-ments with grandstand seating, food, night firing of cannons, guided tours, a luminary commemoration service, and so much more. Admission fee. 540-869-3051.
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35th Annual
Dayton Autumn CelebrationSaturday, October 4, 2014
8:30 AM - 4:00 PM
(Downtown - Main, Mill & College Streets)
Live Music at the College Street PavilionRock Town Vagabonds: 8:30 AM - 10:30 AM
Who Shot John: 11:00 AM - 1:00 PM
Heartland: 1:00 PM - 2:30 PM
Doug Turner: 2:30 PM - 4:00 PM
All Day Events♦ Over 350 Arts & Crafts Exhibitors from 12 States♦ Variety of Delicious Foods from 75+ Vendors♦ Daniel Harrison House (Fort Harrison) - c. 1749♦ The Heritage Museum - Free Handicapped Parking / $6.00 All Day Parking Visit them at Space #399 & #400 on College St.♦ Dayton Farmers Market - 21 Specialty Shops♦ Unique Downtown Shops♦ Silver Lake Mill - Various Activities♦ Wilbur S. Pence Middle School - Book Fair in Library (10:00 AM - 2:00 PM)
Free Shuttle Bus Transit From:♦ Turner Ashby High School♦ John Wayland Elementary School♦ Cargill Poultry Plant Parking Lot on Huffman Dr.
