Williamsburg Magazine, January 2011

Welcome toWelcome to

ALL YOU CAN EAT!ALL YOU CAN EAT!

RestaurantRestaurant

Since 1988

Mongolian Barbecue

SERVING EXCELLENT FOODAND EXOTIC VIEWS.

FULL BAR SERVICETAKE OUT AND CATERING AVAILABLE

LUNCH & DINNERONLY LOCATION

120 J WALLER MILL ROADKINGSGATE GREEN SHOPPING CENTER

757-229-2288 • 757-229-8899www.peking-va.com

Voted Best of Williamsburg 18 Years in a Row

Sushi Train Buffet

Japanese Hibachi Grill

Chinese & Thai Buffet

70+ Years of SUPER DEALS

Covering the Historic Triangle since 1964

Bill O’DonovanPublisher

Ann EfimetzEditor

Olivia S. HartmanMarketing/Advertising Director

LouAnne M. SextonArt Director/Layout Design

Donae HendricksGraphic Designer

Woody LakeTechnical Advisor

Ann Efimetz Writers

Vickie Nurnberger • Darrell HerlingerAdvertising Sales

Cindy JenneSales Assistant

www.williamsburgmag.com

Williamsburg Magazine is a member of the Greater WilliamsburgChamber & Tourism Alliance.

Williamsburg Magazine is published monthly by Virginia Gazette Companies LLC.Articles of compelling interest to visitors are reprinted occasionally from the Gazette.Editions are distributed by the first of the month at points all over Williamsburg, reach-ing hotels, motels, campgrounds, supermarkets, retailers, day trippers and week-enders. For information on story submissions, distribution, or advertising rates, call(757) 220-1736.

contents

COVER PHOTOA sheep in a Colonial Williamsburg pasture

on a cold winter morning.

Photo by Ann Efimetz

take the tour

local spin28 MedExpress42 Experience the flavor of Amish Country

people25 Linda Taylor

the pulpit51 Ascension of Our Lord

Byzantine Catholic Church

class acts59 Service in motion

art beat

52 Players break ground on theater

area events

23 Festival’s winter series this month45 Ring in the new year

around town

6 Best around18 Wine is fine around town55 W&M Arts Complex seen as gateway

just for fun

49 A day to get close60 Another year to celebrate

14 What to see & do

worship53 Find a church

shopping20 Retail therapy

discounts30 Coupons

newcomer’s46 Information for new residents

area maps

31 –33 How to get from here to there

antiques & consignments

44 What’s old is new again

arts & entertainment54 Performing and fine arts, movies

calendar 58 Listing of this month’s events

dining38 Eats and treats

WILLIAMSBURG MAGAZINE, JANUARY 2011 5

Best aroundGazette readers pick their favorites in food

The results of theannual VirginiaGazette “Best ofWilliamsburg” contesthave been tallied.

A record 1,541 ballots weresubmitted. Picks in more than 70categories run the gamut frombest tasting pizza where to getthat pizza stain removed... thebest dry cleaner.

In this edition restaurants andfood-related categories are fea-tured. In February the spotlightshifts to winners in categories

ranging from services toclothing.

Steakhouse — Opus 9wins for the third straightyear. The restaurant, locat-ed in New Town, beat outOutback Steakhouse forthe crown. LonghornSteakhouse placed third.

Mexican restaurant —Plaza Azteca in HighStreet finished first in itsfirst year of business. LaTolteca claimed secondplace for a second con-secutive year. South ofthe Border, the 2009winner, finished third.

Asian restaurant —Peking Mongolian &

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6 WILLIAMSBURG MAGAZINE, JANUARY 2011

Japanese Restaurant at KingsgateGreene shopping center nearKmart continued its dominance,winning first place again. SoyaSushi & Grill took second, andIchiban finished third.

Peanuts — The results are acarbon copy of 2009. Whitley’sPeanut Factory took the top spot,with The Peanut Shop ofWilliamsburg finishing secondand Edward’s Virginia HamShoppe in third.

Coffee — Aroma’sCoffeehouse, Bakeshop & Cafe onPrince George Street claimed itsfamiliar spot atop the category.Starbucks finished in second andThe Coffee Beanery, last year’srunnerup, placed third.

Caterer — Second Street wonthe title for a third consecutiveyear. Finishing second was SweetMadeleine’s Café & Catering. Forthe third year running, CreativeCuisines rounds out the category.

Barbecue — A repeat in thepecking order for a fourth year.Pierce’s Pitt remains No.1, fol-lowed by Hog Wild Smokehouse,then Red, Hot & Blue.

Japanese/Sushi — Soya takesfirst place in the category, fol-lowed by Kyoto in second. Lastyear’s winner, Ichiban, took third.

Crabcakes — There’s a newking crab in town: Opus 9Steakhouse. The 2009 winner,Backfin Seafood Restaurant andRaw Bar, took second. and Berret’sSeafood Restaurant again finishedthird.

Seafood — Bonefish Grill inNew Town won the category forthe third straight year. BackfinSeafood Restaurant & Raw Barmoved up one place into second.Captain George’s SeafoodRestaurant took third.

Tastiest Pizza — Sal’s By Victorreturned to its original location,and can celebrate by reclaimingits title as purveyor of greaterWilliamsburg’s Tastiest Pizza. Sal’swas third in 2009. NewcomerAnna’s Brick Oven came in sec-

around town

Thank you for voting us the #1 Best of Williamsburg Antique Store (Mall)


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wnond, followed in third by ZPizza,which reopened in New Townafter a change in management.

Italian — Another triumph forSal’s By Victor, up from third in2009. Last year’s winner, BuonAmici Ristorante & Pizzeria,placed second. Maurizio’s atMcLaws Circle finished in thirdplace.

Brunch — The category resultsflipped from last year. Opus 9Steakhouse climbed from secondto first, while the WilliamsburgLodge slipped a notch to second.Kingsmill Resort finished third.

Deli — Same results as 2009.New York Deli & Pizza won forthe fourth straight year. Paul’sDeli again finished second, fol-lowed by The Cheese Shop inthird.

New Restaurant — As for therestaurant that opened in 2010that people liked best, PlazaAzteca took the top spot.Chipotle Mexican Grill finishedin second and Terra finishedthird.

Wine store — Readers votedThe Wine Seller best for thefourth straight year. Pottery Wine& Cheese Shop moved in to sec-ond place. Squire’s EverydayGourmet finished in third.

Kids menu — Berret’sRestaurant wins the category, fol-lowed by Friendly’s in second.Chick-Fil-A again took third.

Ice cream — Bruster’s Real IceCream in Williamsburg CrossingShopping Center finished first inthe Best Ice Cream category for aremarkable eighth straight year.

Newcomer Kilwin’s ChocolateShoppe finished second, andBaskin-Robbins took third.

Candy store — It was a repeatfor the winners, with WytheCandy & Gourmet Shop inMerchants Square dominating thecategory for the fifth year. Wythewas followed by The Candy Storeand CoCo Chocolatier, finishingsecond and third, respectively, fora third straight year.

–Ann Efimetz


Williamsburgfor once again voting us

Deli Restaurant#1Since 1969,

we’ve been serving the very best

Hot Oven Subs,Pizza andStrombolis

made from thefinest ingredients.

THANK YOU

NEW YORK DELI6546 Richmond Rd.

564-9258

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Photos by Ann Efimetz

757-229-0337Dine In • Take OutCatering Available

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Does not include alcohol;Not valid with any

other discountExpires 02/28/2011

1/2 Mile before Busch Gardens on Rt. 60 East

Festival MarketPlace264 E McLaws Circle

Williamsburg, VA

Classic Italian Menu with a little Sicilian flair!

“Best of Williamsburg”

Award winning

since 1984

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801 East Merrimac Trail, Williamsburg (James-York Plaza Shopping Center)www.AntoniosRistoranteItaliano.com

757.258.5300Open for lunch and dinner

10% OFFENTIRE BILL

Sun.–Thu., 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Fri. & Sat., 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.

5 minutes fromColonial Williamsburg

with this coupon. Expires 01/31/11

Full Italian menu with specialty dishes

Veal, Seafood, Chicken, Pasta, Italian Subs

Whole Wheat and Gluten-Free Pasta

Traditional and European style Pizzas

Childrenʼs and Vegetarian menu

Wine, Domestic and Imported Beer

Owner Antonio FiorelloServing Williamsburg for 7 years

Merrim

ac Trail

Penniman Rd.

143

James-York Plaza

Antonio’s

FREE DELIVERY4pm to closing


Capitol Landing GreenNTRODUCING...

For Pre-construction Sales & Information757-876-1250 www.clgreen.net

• Less than 1 Block from Historic Area • New Energy Efficient Homes• First Floor Master Suites • 12 Single Family Homes • 4 Duplex Homes

• Maintained Yards • Low Williamsburg Tax Rate• 1,600 - 2,500 square feet • Starting in the low $300ʼs

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tour

ATTRACTIONS & AMUSEMENTS

BUSCH GARDENS Christmas Town: ABusch Gardens Celebration features holidaytraditions, shows and one-of-a-kind giftideas set amid more than two millionChristmas lights. This year Christmas Townhas been enhanced with additional operat-ing days and the inclusion of the Italy vil-lage. Christmas Town opens Nov. 26 andwill continue, select days through Dec. 31.www.ChristmasTown.com or call (800) 343-7946

COLONIAL WILLIAMSBURG ColonialWilliamsburg is a living history museum.Purchase tickets at the Visitors Center, getinformation and catch one of the gray busesthat circles the Historic Area. ColonialWilliamsburg offers a range of ticketoptions. 757 220-7645. www.colonial-williamsburg.com.

HISTORIC JAMESTOWNE The first per-manent English settlement in NorthAmerica, was Virginia’s colonial capital for92 years and in 1619 the site of America’sfirst representative legislative assembly.Walking tour of the town site, archaeologicalremains of the 1607 fort, memorials, the1690s church tower and the glasshouse. Thegate is open daily 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; visi-tor center is open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 757 898-2410. www.nps.gov/colo.

INFLATION NATION The newest andlargest indoor inflatable playground. Walk-infun. Full-concessions, parties, and specialevents available. Sun. noon-6 pm, Mon-Thu10-6, Fri & Sat 10-8. 3032 Richmond Rd.,Patriot Plaza 757 206-1858. www.inflation-nationfun.com.

JAMESTOWN SETTLEMENT ExploresAmerica’s first permanent English colony.Gallery exhibits trace history of Jamestown,and the Powhatan Indian, European andAfrican cultures that converged in 1600sVirginia. Features outdoor re-creations ofthree ships, colonial fort and Powhatan vil-lage, and a riverfront discovery area. 757253-4838. www.historyisfun.org.

THE ORIGINAL “GHOSTS OFWILLIAMSBURG” CANDLELIGHT TOURSFun-filled tour of Historic Williamsburg hasbeen the area’s #1 Ghost Tour for 20 years.To charge tickets by phone, call 757 253-1058. Purchase tickets in advance atWilliamsburg General Store, 1636 RichmondRd. 877-62-GHOST. Tickets can also be pur-chased online at www.theghosttour.com

RIPLEY’S BELIEVE IT OR NOT!Museum and 4-D Theater features 11 gal-leries with more than 300 exhibits. Try theImpossible Laser Race! Watch amazing 3-Dmovies with multiple 4-D effects andSponge Bob Squarepants in 4-D. 1735Richmond Rd. 757 220-9220.

WATER COUNTRY USA The mid-Atlantic's largest water play park featureswater rides, slides and entertainment, all setto a 1950’s and 60’s surf theme. Offers funfor the entire family. 800 343-7946. water-countryusa.com. Open seasonally.

YORKTOWN BATTLEFIELDS AT THEVISITOR CENTER See a 16-minute film onthe military campaign, siege and surrender.Explore the battlefield and 18th-centurytown on your own or with a Park Ranger asyour guide. The Visitor Center is open daily9 a.m.–5 p.m. and the battlefield tour roadsare open dawn until dusk. 757 898-2410.visit www.nps.gov/colo.

YORKTOWN VICTORY CENTERThematic exhibits and living history. Re-cre-ations of a Continental Army encampmentand a 1780s farm site, historical interpreterspractice drills, demonstrate weapons, discussmedical practices, prepare meals, and plantand cultivate crops. 757 253-4838. www.his-toryisfun.org

HISTORIC YORKTOWN Year-round des-tination for history, shopping, outdoor recre-ation, fine dining and special events. Relivethe pivotal battle of the Revolutionary War.visit historic homes, museums, monumentsand battlefields. Come for a day, a weekendor longer. 757 890-3300.www.yorkcounty.gov/tourism

GUIDED TOURS

PLANTATIONSBerkeley Plantation. Open daily 9 a.m.-5

p.m. 888 466-6018. Shirley Plantation. Open daily 9 a.m.-

4:30 p.m. 800 232-1613. Edgewood Plantation. 757 829-2962.

www.jamesriverplantations.com.North Bend. 804 829-5176.

www.northbendplantation.com. Piney Grove at Southall’s Plantation.

804 829-2480. www.pineygrove.com. Westover Plantation. 804 829-2882.

www.jamesriverplantations.com.Hewick. 2 miles off Route 17. 800 484-7514 (ext. 1678), 757 758-4214.Chippokes Plantation. Open year-round,

mansion is open weekends mid-Apr.-Dec., 1-5 p.m. Operated by Chippokes PlantationState Park. 294-3625.

Chelsea Plantation. Tours: Thu.-Sun., 10 a.m.–4:30 p.m. Admission fee.

804 843-2386.

BEYOND THE HISTORIC TRIANGLE

NEWPORT NEWSEnjoy fresh seafood, Civil War history,

USS Monitor relics, re-enactments, great golf,shopping, Virginia flora and fauna, African-American heritage and nature trails.Newport News Visitor Center, 13560Jefferson Avenue (Exit 250B) from I-64. 9a.m.–5 p.m. 757 886-7777. www.newport-news.org.

3032-3 Richmond Rd., Williamsburg

757-206-1858

www.inflationnationfun.com

Hours: Mon-Thu 10-6;

Fri & Sat 10-8; Sun 12-6

• Walk-In Play

• Birthday Parties

• Fundraisers

• Group Rates

• And More

(not valid with any other offer)

Expires 01/31/11

Virginia’s Largest Indoor Inflatable Playground!

Purchase an annual membership & receive 50% offa Birthday Party

$2.00 OFFWalk–In Play

A party anywhere else would be flat!

Thank you for your support and

voting us the Best of Williamsburg

#1 Best Place tohave a

Children’s Party.


take the tourVIRGINIA LIVING MUSEUM Explore

Virginia’s natural heritage from the moun-tains to the sea. Enjoy activities at four hands-on discovery centers, view the sun from theobservatory and stroll the elevated boardwalk.Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.–5 p.m.; Sun. noon–5p.m.Take I-64 East to Exit 258-A; 757 595-1900www.thevlm.org.

SMITHFIELDSmithfield hosts many significant sites,

such as St. Luke’s Church (circa 1632) andFort Boykin (circa 1623). The Isle of WightMuseum focuses on the area’s history. TheSmithfield Inn (circa 1752) Bed & Breakfastonce paid host to George Washington. Thetown has a number of antique and specialtyshops, many on Main Street and in theHistoric District. (800) 365-9339.www.smithfield-virginia.com.

SURRY COUNTYBacon’s Castle, open Apr.-Oct., 10 a.m.-4

p.m. Tues.-Sat. and noon-4 p.m. Sun. ClosedMon. 757 357-5976. Chippokes PlantationState Park, Route 634. 757 294-3625. TheChippokes Farm & Forestry Museum, openApr.-Oct. on Mon., Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 10a.m.-3 p.m. and Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m.- 5 p.m.Closed Tues. 804 786-7950. Smith’s FortPlantation is located on Route 31 near theferry slip. Open Apr.-Oct., 10 a.m.-4 p.m.Tues.-Sat.; and 1-4 p.m., Sun. 757 294-3872.S. Wallace Edwards & Sons 11381 RolfeHwy. 757 294-3688.

MUSEUMS & GALLERIES

WILLIAMSBURGA TOUCH OF EARTH Unique holiday

gifts handcrafted in the U.S.A. Jewelry for allages & price ranges, silk & woven one-of-a-kind scarves, candles, pottery, art work &decorative pieces created by local artists.Owned by ceramic artists, Lianne Lurie andPaul Pittman. Open everyday. 6580Richmond Rd., Williamsburg. 757 565-0425. email: [email protected]

ABBY ALDRICH ROCKEFELLER FOLKART MUSEUM Exhibits feature paintings,whirligigs, weather vanes, carvings, toys,embroideries and other folk works repre-senting many diverse cultural traditions andgeographic regions. The collection includesitems dating from the 1720s to the present.Hours of operation vary seasonally. 757 220-7724. www.history.org.

BASSETT HALL A two-story, 18th-centu-ry frame house on 585 acres near the colo-nial Capitol building, was the Williamsburghome of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller Jr.during the mid-1930s and 1940s. The prop-erty also includes a teahouse and three origi-nal outbuildings—a smokehouse, kitchenand dairy. Located at 522 E. Francis St.Hours of operation vary seasonally. 800 447-8679, www.history.org

DEWITT WALLACE DECORATIVEARTS MUSEUM Houses a collection ofBritish and American decorative arts datingfrom 1600 through 1830. Includes theworld’s largest collection of Virginia furni-ture, large collections of Southern, Britishand American furniture and the largest col-lection of English pottery outside England.Features 15 galleries as well as an auditori-um and a café. Hours of operation vary sea-sonally. 757 220-7724. www.history.org.

MUSCARELLE MUSEUM OF ART ATCOLLEGE OF WILLIAM & MARY FeaturesAmerican art by artists including, GeorgiaO'Keeffe, Jacob Lawrence, Mary Cassatt,Rembrant Peale, and John Singleton Copleyand European paintings by artists such asHenri Matisse, Jean Dufy, and Pablo Picasso,and changing exhibitions. Located onJamestown Road next to Phi Beta KappaHall. Open Sat. & Sun., noon-4 p.m. andTues.-Fri., 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 757 221-2700.www.wm.edu/muscarelle.

NEW TOWN ART GALLERY Showcasesthe unique work of 10 local artists. Originalpaintings, prints, giclees and cards are exhibit-ed by the artists, as well as sculptures and jew-elry. This is the perfect place to purchase a giftof artwork. Stop by during store hours or byappointment. Located adjacent to the Gazeboat 5140 Main St. in New Town, Williamsburg.Open Tue.-Thu. & Sun. from 12-6pm; Fri.& Sat.from 12-8pm. www.newtownartgallery.com.757 810-2690 Email: [email protected]

take

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tour

PRINCE GEORGE ART & FRAME Contemporary gallery of original art,

exhibits local and regional artists. Also fea-tured are fine North American craft artisans.Prince George is also well known locally forits fine custom framing. Features changingshows of original art. 107 Colony SquareShopping Center, Jamestown Rd. 757 229-7644. www.WilliamsburgArt.com

SMITHFIELD

HISTORIC ST. LUKE’S CHURCH Seesome of examples of early Colonial andEnglish artifacts housed in America’s oldestoriginal Gothic church. The circa 1632church is home to a rare 1630 Englishchamber organ. The interior of the churchreflects medieval and Jacobean design. Openfor tours Apr.-Oct., Tues.-Sat. 9:30 a.m.–5p.m., Sun. 1–5 p.m..; Dec.-Mar., Tues.-Sat.9:30 a.m.–4 p.m.; Sun. 1–4 p.m. ClosedJanuary. 757 357-3367. www.historicstlukes.org.

YORKTOWN

WATERMEN’S MUSEUM Tells the storyof Virginia's watermen who have worked therivers and tributaries of the Chesapeake Bayand harvested its abundant products.Located on Water Street under the Coleman

Bridge. The gift shop features a wide varietyof works by local artists, nautical books andgifts. Open April-Thanksgiving, Tues.-Sat., 10a.m.–5 p.m.; Sun., 1–5 p.m., closed on Mon.Thanksgiving-March, weekends only. 757 887-2641. www.watermens.org

GALLERY AT YORK HALL Art Galleryfeaturing works of local artists for exhibitand sale and a variety of themed revolvingexhibits Apr. -Dec., Tues.-Sat., 10 a.m.-4 p.m.and Sun., 1-4 p.m. closed Mon. Limitedwinter hours Jan.-Mar. Free admission. Alsoavailable is area information including maps,brochures, and more. 301 Main Street, locat-ed on the corner of Main and Ballard Streets,Yorktown. 757 890-4490.www.yorkcounty.gov/tourism

YORK COUNTY HISTORICAL MUSE-UM Exhibits spanning the centuries of YorkCounty history. The Chiskiack WatchArchaeological Collection contains artifactsfrom Native Americans and colonial tomodern times. Also, a self-guided 20th cen-tury exhibit hall on York County History.Open April-December. Call for hours orgroup tours. Closed Mon. Free admission.757 890-4910. www.yorkcounty.gov/ychm.


Newport NewsI-64, Exit 258A757-595-1900www.thevlm.org

“…some of the best wines in the world.”–Kevin Zraly America’s most famous wine educator

Historically Significant Wines www.williamsburgwinery.com

757-229-0999

Thank you, Kevin! We’re blushing...Nearly 10 years ago, The Williamsburg Winery set a course to place its wines on the world stage. A comprehensive $2 million investment in the winemaking process led by Master Winemaker Matthew Meyer has yielded wines that America’s most celebrated wine educator has acknowledged as amongst the best in the world.

2010 Decanter

SILVER Medalist!


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Wine is finearound townThe benefits of drinking wine in

moderation have been the subjectof many articles.

Studies have shown that moderate amounts ofalcohol can raise good cholesterol, and the phyto-chemicals in wine act as antioxidants and preventfree radicals from causing cellular damage in thebody.

So a glass of wine of day can be good for you.Health benefits aside, some people drink winebecause they enjoy its taste, and the opportunity tosocialize with other aficionados, friends or family.

Our area has a variety of wine stores which offerhundreds of vintages both domestic and foreign.

There are various opportunities for wine tastingsand to participate in wine clubs. Many neighbor-hoods have their own clubs. Others join online wineclubs or “wine of the month clubs.” This allows peo-ple to sample a variety of wine and to interact withothers about their favorites.

Williamsburg is home to The Williamsburg Winery,which is Virginia’s largest. The Winery’s Governor’sWhite is the best selling wine in the state. The JohnAdlum Chardonnay recently received a “Best Buy”from “Wine Enthusiast” which is a premier source forwine accessories, wine accessory gifts, wine cellars,information, education, events and travel.

The Winery has also created a “wine school.” It’sin partnership with New York’s 21 Club and is gearedto educating servers who sell wine in restaurants.The next session will be later this month.

The newly opened World of Wine in New Townoffers people a chance to learn more about wine byoffering educational programs at the store. There arefree tastings held each weekend.

Owner Ray Gold said that speakers are invited tothe store to present programs on a variety of topicswhich allow people to learn more. “We bring in wineexperts from wineries and distributors,” he said.

A recent program included tasting of five winesfrom various areas of France, providing a history ofthe vineyards and the types of grapes used.

He said there are plans to do “blind tastings” tolet people express their impressions on several vari-eties.

“We plan to make it a fun experience,” he said.Gold said there are several active wine clubs in the

area. “These people have retired here,” he said. ‘Theyhave lived all over the worked and have a vast experi-ence about wine.”

La Tienda, located on Jamestown Road, offersweekly wine tastings featuring the Spanish wines car-ried at the store. Each week a different vintage ishighlighted. One week the store may offer tastingson sparkling wines, the next week, robust reds.

“We also try to do pairings because we have aplethora of gourmet items from Spain,” said AlexiaWarner, La Tienda director of retail o perations.“Some wines go well with fish, some taste betterwith cheese.”

The tastings are held 5-7 p.m., Tuesdays andattract people with a breadth of wine experienceranging from the occasional imbiber to those whoare very knowledgeable. “We make sure there issomething for everyone,” Warner said.

Warner said that there are plans to develop a sepa-rate area within the building to serve Spanish winesfor wine club groups. She thinks the idea will go overwith those who may want to host a wine club meet-ing at a venue outside a private home.

“They may think they would like to have tenfriends and have a wine event where they don’t haveto worry about cleaning up the dishes,” she said. “Weget inquiries every week about people who want tohost their events in our building. We get a lot of inq -uires from people asking if they can bring their wineclub here so they can taste some wines.”

–Ann Efimetz



shop

ping

guid

eAMISH COUNTRY PRODUCTS Amish-

made food products from PennsylvaniaDutch Country; Birch Beer, Shady Maplebaked goods, Scrapple, jams, pickles andmore. Handcrafted Amish-made furniture inmany fine woods. Nationwide delivery avail-able. Off I-64, exit 231A. Open Thu., Fri.,and Sat. 10am-6pm. Closed Dec. 25-Jan 5.7521 Richmond Rd. 800-786-0407. Cash orcheck only.

ART-CADE GALLERY OF ART Featurestraditional artwork including Disney, Dr.Seuss and Greenwich Workshop artists. Forover 10 years this art gallery has been a rec-ognized source for limited edition prints,original sport and comic cartoons, vintage

war posters, unique art books and folk art.Can’t stop? Gallery inventory is online at itssearchable website, shipping nationwide. TheArt-cade’s ad in this magazine lists currentshowroom hours which vary by season; alsoby appointment. In Williamsburg OfficePark, 1321 Jamestown Road, Suite 204. 757565-7424. www.artcadeonline.com

THE BOTTOM LINE Specializes inunique items from a variety of sources thatrange from first quality to factory seconds tocloseouts and odd lots. Locally owned andoperated. Williamsburg Outlet Mall, 6401Richmond Rd. 757 258-9051.

THE CLOTHES TREE New or slightlyused women's and men's clothing in a vari-ety of sizes. (Petites also). Labels includingAnne Klein, Talbots, St. John, Doncaster,Jones NY, Hugo Boss, John Frye, Chicos &more. Something for everyone! Men, wehave dress suits, coats, blazers, tuxes, etc.Come in & check them out. The store alsocarries name brand purses, jewelry, scarves,hats & belts. New hours: Closing at 5 p.m.daily. 170A Second St. 757-220-2119

ELEMENTS HOME DÉCOR & FINEGIFTS Offers custom window treatments andslipcovers, customized floral designs, uniqueaccessories and gifts. Coastal and naturethemes and vintage décor, wine & barware.Stay connected with Elements for upcomingevents. Call for dates and times. ElementsBucks: spend $100, receive $10 in ElementsBucks, Spend $200 receive $30 in ElementsBucks. Store hours: Tues-Sat 10-6; Sun 12-5.5107 Main St., New Town in Williamsburg.757 903-2622.

J. FENTON GALLERY Features fine con-temporary handcrafts by America's premierartisans. Jewelry in silver and semi-preciousstone, wood, glass, pottery, kaleidoscopesand whimsical gifts. The shop has a com-plete selection of Brighton handbags, belts,sunglasses and accessories. Open 364 days ayear. Henry Street Shops, Merchants Square.757 221-8200.

GARDEN-FLAGS.COM Walls and win-dows are adorned with flowers, birds andbutterflies and elegant stained glass. Thestore is packed with thousands of flags forcelebrations, sports, animals, parties, col-leges, NFL, MLB, NASCAR and year-roundholidays as well as kites, spinners, windchimes and gifts. Open Mon.-Sat. 10-6. 230Monticello Ave. 757 293-3524.www.Garden-Flags.com.

JOHNSTOWN JEWELERS John Showah,goldsmith and owner has more than 30years of experience. Selections in gold, plat-inum, fine color stones, pearls and silver.Full jewelry and watch repair service. Allservices done on premise, most repairs donewithin 48 hours. Open daily Mon.-Sat. 10am-5:30 pm. 1781 Jamestown Rd., Suite 160.757 345-5351 or 866-592-6946. www.john-stownjewelers.com.

KNITTING SISTERS Features exquisiteyarns, a wide selection of hand-painted anddesigner yarns and the latest in accessoriesand supplies. Store hours Mon.–Sat.,10 am–5:30pm. The Village Shops atKingsmill, Route 60 East 757 258-5005.www.knittingsisters.com.

LA TIENDA Offers a variety of Spanishfoods, including bread made in Galicia andrare specialty hams such as Serrano andIbérico de Bellota, wine and hand-craftedceramics. Equipment and ingredient kits formaking traditional tapas and paella.Assortment of wines, sherries, olive oils andhand-crafted gifts. 1325 Jamestown Rd., 757253-1925. www.latienda.com

LEE /WRANGLER A wide selection ofbrand name jeans in a variety of fits includ-ing classic, relaxed, loose, comfortablestretch denims and updated styles. Casualpants, sweats, college logo and team-licensedapparel, swimwear and sportswear. Don’tforget to visit the Vanity Fair store nearby.Williamsburg Outlet Mall, Suite 30,Lightfoot.

LIGHTFOOT MANOR SHOPPE ATPATRIOT PLAZA Large selection of unique,affordable gifts and collectibles. On-site cus-tom engraving, gift wrapping, and shipping.Seniors and military discount, Tuesdays.Open 7 days a week, Mon.-Sat., 10am–5pm.and Sun.,1–5pm. 3044 Richmond Rd. 757220-1805. Fax: 757 220-2349. www.light-footmanor.com. email: [email protected].

LINDSEY JONES, LTD. Ladies clothingand accessories. Features Multiples, Foxcroftand unique-fun-to-wear jackets, shirts, andsweaters; Fly Flot shoes and designer look-alike jewelry and handbags. Open everyday.124 Main St., Smithfield. 757 357-9090.

LOVE 2 QUILT & MORE The shop has amulti-talented and fun staff. The fabric col-lection of over 3,000 bolts is distinguishedby large group of “brights” and batiks. TheVillage Shops at Kingsmill, 757 565-0978.www.love2quilt.com.

MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOA Most Unique Boutique. Williamsburg'spremiere place for skin care and cosmetics.The studio offers consignment designerhandbags and shoes featuring the mostsought-after brands. The studio also offerswigs, turbans, scarves and hats and uniqueitems including the Pouchee, the Card andCoupon Cubbie, Vita Bath, Tweezerman,Zadro mirrors, Sarbez perfume, artisticumbrellas and assorted jewelry. The studiooffers ear piercing. Hours are Mon - Fri 10 -5:30, Sat 10 - 3 pm. Stop in for aComplimentary Makeover. Mention this adfor 10% off one item!!

MORE THAN JUST BEADS Large assort-ment of stone, semi-precious, freshwaterpearl and Swarovski crystal, findings, toolsand supplies. Classes are offered and private

The Gallery Shops6580 Richmond Road

757-565-0425Celebrating 34 Years

Imaginative, original,American-made work in

clay, glass, wood, metal, fiber,acrylic and water colors by

working studio artisans fromVA & the USA

Art Pottery byBill Campbell

Functionalporcelain pottery

your Total Food & Drink Purchase

Must present couponat time of purchase.Not to be combined

with any in-store saleor promotion. exp.

01/29/11

Pennsylvania Dutch Birch Beer • Dried Beef Shoo Fly Pies • Zooks Homemade Chicken Pies

Kitchen Kettle Products and more!Where the locals shop!

Now carrying: Spices • Candies • Baking Supplies Soup Mixes • Fruitcake Mix • Pasta • Cereals plus much more!

OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY • 10 A.M.–6 P.M.CLOSED DEC. 25 – JAN. 5

7521 Richmond Road in the Candle Factory Shops • 1-800-786-0407

NEW Bulk Food Store

Now Accepting Cash or Check Only

15% OFF

instruction is available. Mon.-Sat.10 am-7pm and Sunday. from 1-6 pm. CourthouseSt., New Town. 757 229-7499.www.morethanjustbeads.com.

NAUTICAL DOG Unique home décor,McCall's Candles, gourmet people treats,dog clothing & accessories, dog bakery andcustom bedding. Dogs are always welcome.Main St., New Town. 757 220-2001.www.nauticaldogwilliamsburg.com.

NEW CONCEPT GIFTS Located in theWilliamsburg Outlet Mall, features excellentprices on all Williamsburg souvenirs and sportsmemorabilia. Offers an extensive variety ofofficial MLB, NFL and NASCAR merchandise.Route 60 West, Lightfoot. 757 253-0725.

NINO ROSE TM CAPODIMONTE VisitItalian Master Sculptor Nino Galoppo in hisCapodimonte porcelain floral sculpture stu-dio. Watch him handcraft a Nino RoseTM

signed original work of art just for you.Nino's collection includes hand painted flo-ral pendants, earrings and brooches, as wellas roses, orchids, Calla lilies, dogwoods,daisies, poinsettias and more to beautifyyour home. Custom orders for weddings,corporate gifts and Capodimonte crosses.1208-C Jamestown Rd. 757-753-5729.www.ninorose.com.

PAISLEY in New Town offers a varietyof distinctive items for ideal for home oroffice. There is an array of unique itemsincluding jewelry, accents, whimsical, specialoccasion and seasonal gifts and accessoriesavailable. You will certainly find somethingspecial to add color and flair to a room, orto complement a favorite outfit. Hours are10 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Saturday. Visitwww.paisleygifts.com.

QUILTS UNLIMITED Features Baggalliniand LeSportsac handbags and accessories,clothing for women and children andColonial Clothing for the entire family.Great selection of regional handcrafts andgifts, and antique and new quilts. Open 364days a year. The Henry Street Shops inMerchants Square. 757 253-8700.

SAS FACTORY SHOES One ofAmerica’s favorite comfort shoe brands.Available in casual and walking styles, hand-crafted in the U.S. and are available in fivewidths with over 70 different sizes for bothmen and women. Patriot Plaza, RichmondRoad. 757 259-7463.

SERENDIPITY Offers extensive selectionof fade resistant decorative flags featuringToland, Premier Designs and BreezeArt,USA, NFL, Military and Custom flags, flagpoles and accessories. Wide selection of col-orful kites, unique 14K gold and sterling sil-ver jewelry and a large selection of magneticmail box covers. Open early 7 days a week.7405 Richmond Rd. 757 259-0314.www.flags-spinners.com.


shopping guide

Tour

SAS Factory ShoesPATRIOT PLAZA

3044-3 Richmond Rd., Williamsburg, VA757-259-7463

We canfit you!

A Healthy, NaturalApproach To

Comfortable Footwear

'Bout Time Roamer

Tour

RRRRRRRRRRRRRRoRoamer

Celebrating our 10th Year

Stop in for a complimentary makeover Consignment designer handbags & shoesMonticello Marketplace • 757-220-0053

www.merlenorman.com

Cosmetics Studio, Wigs & GiftsA Most Unique Boutique

124 Main Street, Smithfield757-357-9090 • Open everyday

Casual Clothesfor Fun People

Lindsey Jones Ltd.Ladies Boutique

Personal ServiceFeaturing

Foxcroft Shirts, Fly Flot Shoes

T-shirts now available

shop

ping

guid

e

A Gift Store, Home Store, Dog Store & EverythingBetween!

Dogs welcome!

Home Décor • Candles • Jewelry Gourmet People TreatsDog Clothing & AccessoriesDog Bakery • Custom Bedding Dog Breed Gifs and so much more!

5104 Main Street,New TownWilliamsburg • 757-220-2001nauticaldogwilliamsburg.com

Tues.-Sat. 10-6 • Sun. 12-5closed Mondays

Come meet Roxy & Brownie!

Across from Barnes & Noble

Home De´cor and Fine Gifts

Stay connected with Elements for “A Preview of Spring’s Hottest Colors

in Home Décor & Florals,” “Wine Tastings” & “Jewelry Parties”

Call store for dates and times of events

Ask about ELEMENTS “BUCKS”

Hours:Tues-Sat 10-6, Sun 12-5

5107 Main Street in New Town,Williamsburg, VA757-903-2622

We specialize inboutique, fine wines

and also offer a large selection of champagnes, beers and artisan cheeses.

Free Wine Tastings every Friday and SaturdayWine Education Classes

Weekend Wind Downwe like to Wine Down

on THURSDAYS10% OFF ALL WINES

Valid with this coupon. Expires Jan. 27, 2011

Hours: Mon.-Sat., 10 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sun., 12 p.m.-5 p.m.5131 Main St. (New Town) • (757) 903-2903www.worldofwinewilliamsburg.com

Free beading class with purchase of any kit

4917-A Courthouse St. (New Town)Williamsburg • 229-7499 • open 7 days

www.morethanjustbeads.comCheck class schedule or call for details.


See map on page 32


VANITY FAIR Fashion styles to romanticand flirty to everyday basics in intimateapparel. Name brands include Nautica, Lilyof France, Olga, Vanity Fair. Don’t forget tovisit the Lee/Wrangler store nearby. Suite 27,Williamsburg Outlet Mall, Lightfoot.

VILLAGE JEWELERS Features 14ktgold, sterling silver jewelry, diamonds, finein colored stones and fabulous estate jewelrycollection. In-house jeweler, KristopherSalmon, is available for free estimates onjewelry designs, remounts or repairs.Shipping and free gift wrap available. Open10 am-5:30pm, Mon.-Sat. www.thevillage-jewelers.com.

VILLAGE SHOPS AT KINGSMILL.Collection of shops, restaurants and services.An array of gifts, art, jewelry, antiques, homeaccessories, fine apparel, collectibles, memo-rabilia, fine furniture, and pottery are fea-tured. Restaurants feature French, Chinese orItalian cuisine. Route 60, East. 757 220-9501.

WILLIAMSBURG ANTIQUE MALL, LTD.One of Eastern Virginia’s largest antique cen-ter, featuring 45,000 square feet of space &300+ dealers. A one-story facility with easyhandicap accessibility. La Petite Tea Room.Centrally located just off the Route 199Bypass near the Pottery Factory and outletcenters. Open Mon.-Sat., 10 a.m.-6 p.m.;Sun., Noon-5 p.m. Visa and MasterCardaccepted. 500 Lightfoot Rd.,Rt. 646.757 565-3422.

WILLIAMSBURG OUTLET MALL Save20% to 70% off everyday retail prices inmore than 40 stores. Club PlatinumDiscounts for those 50 and older at partici-pating stores. Mon.–Thu. 10am.–8pm, Fri.and Sat. 10am–9pm, and Sun. 10am–6pm.Richmond Rd., Lightfoot. 757 565-3378.

WILLIAMSBURG POTTERY FACTORYEverything from gardening products to house-wares and gourmet food and wine, customfloral arrangements and silk flowers, candles,baskets, furniture, rugs, lamps and shades.Famous salt glazed pottery is still made onthe premises. Award-winning frame shopoffers custom framing and expanded artgallery. Sun.- Thurs., 9am–6:30pm; Fri. & Sat.,9am–7pm. Richmond Rd. Lightfoot. 757 564-3326. www.williamsburgpottery.com

WORLD OF WINE in New Town offers adiverse selection of wine from 13 countriesand more than 100 varieties of beer. Thestore features an array of Artesian cheeseswhich can offer the ideal complement toyour favorite beverage. The store also offerswine education and regular wine tastings.For more information visit www.world-ofwine.com or call 903-2903

Festival’s winter series this month

The 10th anniversaryseason of the VirginiaPeninsula Jewish FilmFestiva continues thismonth at the KimballTheatre.

The event, which is sponsoredby Temple Beth El, has broughtaward-winning films to the area.

Local resident Beth Scharlopspearheaded bringing the festivalhere a decade ago. She wasjoined by Janet Kruger and NormJacobs in organizing the event. Ithas taken off and has continuedgaining popularity and supportfrom the community.

Several people have workedwith the festival for nearly theentire ten years, including TinaHahamovitch who has organ-ized the event for the past threeyears and Rob Kaplan and Jim

Heller who have worked dili-gently screening the films. ClayRiley at the Kimball has alsoassisted with the festival since itsinception.

Many others made importantcontributions to the festival’splanning and continuance. Theevent has been supported by thepublic and attendance at thefilms has been generally strong,as organizers try to pick filmsthat have interest beyond theJewish community.

The festival opens last fallwith “Nora’s Will,” also knownas “Five Days Without Nora”and A Matter of Size.”

The film festival continuesthis month with “Anita,” Jan.29-30; “Saviors In The Night,”Feb. 26-27 and “The Infidel”March 26-27.

More: www.kimballtheatre.com

–Ann Efimetz

shopping guide


peop

le

people

Linda Taylor


HHospice House and Support Careoffers compassionate care to peoplefacing the last phases of life.

The facility, located on Powhatan Parkway, is ledby Linda Taylor who originally came to the organiza-tion in 1983 as the first paid professional, staying inthat position until 1990.She served on the hos-pice board 1996-2002and came back as execu-tive director in 2004.

“Obviously, I am verypassionate about thisorganization,” Taylor saidrecently.

She said it takes a fulland part-time staff of 24,a board of another twodozen, and approximate-ly 300 volunteers to keepHospice House function-ing 24/7.

Additionally, some$800,000 per year has tobe raised in order forservices to continue, which continually poses chal-lenges. Then there is maintenance of the aginghouse.

But what she described as the most importantaspect of her job, is talking with the family memberswho want to share their experiences with HospiceHouse with her.

“I am always touched by how much this placemeans to people years after the death of their lovedone and by how we become family to many ofthem,” she said. “It is so hard to come through ourfront door, but when they do, patient and family, itis a welcoming, calm and beautiful environment

where the guest is treated with dignity. Caregivers canonce again become daughters and sons, moms anddads, husbands and wives because we become thecaregivers and advocates for their loved one.”

She considers it an honor to provide the service tothe community

“I am so proud to be part of an organization thatprovides compassionate, end-of-life care with dignityto people based solely on need, not on how much

money you have orwhether you haveinsurance or not,”she said. “I believestrongly that every-one has a right to diewith their dignityintact, as pain free aspossible and notalone. That is whatwe do and to helptheir loved onesafter.”

Taylor is indebtedto the organizations,individuals andgroups which sup-port the work ofHospice House.

“It takes a community to keep this organizationopen and available without charge,” she said. “Everygroup and, or organization that supports our mis-sion is a gift to us and so appreciated. We could notdo it without their ongoing support. This communi-ty built Hospice House and it is this community thatkeeps it going, even during tough economic times.”

– Ann Efimetz

“I am always touchedby how much thisplace means to peopleyears after the deathof their loved one...”



loca

l spi

n

MedExpressMaybe you didn’t get your flu

shot this year and you’ve comedown with influenza. Or maybeyou still want to get your immu-nization.

There’s a place you can go every day 9 a.m.-9p.m. for care in non-life threatening illness orinjury.

MedExpress, located at the corner ofRichmond Road and Monticello Aveune providescare for people of all ages using state-of-the-arttechnology.

The doctors of MedExpress will treat most ill-ness and injuries, unless their their conditons arebest suited for a hospital emergency department.That would include heart attack, stroke, severebleeding or severe trauma.

The facility is able to provide patients withprompt treatment and on site lab work, X-rays,EKGs, IVs, minor surgery and splinting.

In addition, MedExpress offers physicals,vaccinations including hepatitis andfor bacterial meningitis,tetanus shots, PPD, andwhen available, flushots.

Physicians on staff include doctors, MichaelRogowski, Michael Renforth, Chan Park,Benjamin Lawless and Michael Javernick.

Call 564-3627 or visit www.medx-online.com.

– Ann Efimetz



www.flags-spinners.com

The Largest Flag Shopon the East Coast

Receive 10% OFF

All Purchases Over $

40

with coupon. Ask about

our Flag Club!

U.S.A., military & historical flags100% Made in the U.S.A.

NFL flags • Custom printed flags

Flag poles & accessories

Huge selection of spinners, windsocks & hot air balloons

7405 Richmond Road • 757-259-0314

4 miles west of Premium Outlets • Open early 7 days a week

Nino RoseTM

CapodimonteItalian Porcelain Floral Sculpture

1208-C Jamestown Rd., Williamsburg(757) 753-5729

www.ninorose.com

Handcrafted by “Nino” GaloppoMaster Sculptor

Custom-Made Orders for Your Wedding,Corporate Gifts, Jewelry & Home Décor

An adventure of historic proportion is waiting for you—at two living-history museums that explore America’s beginnings. Board replicas of colonial ships. Grind corn in a Powhatan Indian village. Try on English armor inside a palisaded fort. Then, join Continental Army soldiers at their encampment for a firsthand look at the Revolution’s end. Don’t forget your camera. Because the history here is life size. And your memories will be even bigger!

Save close to 20% on a combination ticket to both museums.

Make Room for the Memories.

Voted Best in Williamsburg2007, 2008, 2009 & 2010

109

Jamestown Rd. 199109

757.229.0236

Simply the Best...

Open Mon.-Sat.109 Colony SquareJamestown Road

• Exquisite designs in gold & platinum• Full jewelry and watch services

done on premise (most cases can be done within 48 hours)

• Stop by and browse our uniqueselections of silver and gifts

1781 Jamestown RoadWilliamsburg, VA 23185

757-345-5351 • 866-592-6946www.johnstownjewelers.com

The Old Chickahominy HouseCome join us for breakfast or lunch

in our 18th century plantation setting.$3.99 Breakfast Special

Two Eggs, Bacon and Homemade Hot BiscuitsJanuary 14th 2011 through Feb. 13, 2011

Breakfast: Mon.-Thu. 8:30-10:30 a.m., Fri.-Sun. 7:30-10:30 a.m.Lunch: 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.

1211 Jamestown Road • �757� [email protected]

Celebrating our

56th year

disc

ount

s

$1 OFF combo ticketsee page 61

10% OFF your mealsee page 62

FREE coupons worth$100 in savings

mall-widesee page 56

10% OFF purchase at either store

see page 56

New Concept Gifts________________Team Sportswear

10% OFF see page 57

Always a Holiday

Present ad at Lee/Wrangler

Offer not valid with any othercoupons, discounts or deliveries.

ABC not included. One coupon perparty. Exp. 2/28/11.

with this coupon.

with this coupon. One coupon pertransaction. Not valid with any

other offer. Exp. 1/31/11

Not valid with any other discountsor coupons. Exp. 2/28/11

with this coupon. Ask about our Flag Club!

with this coupon. Offer good for2 people at one session.

Exp. 1/31/11

Redeem coupon at either store.See store for details.

Exp. 3/31/11

With this coupon. Not combinedwith other offers. Exp. 2/28/11

Must present coupon. Valid forup to 9 people. Exp. 4/30/11.

Not valid with other discounts.

Offer not valid with any othercoupons, discounts or deliveries.ABC not included. One coupon

per party. Exp. 1/31/11.

10% OFF your mealsee page 62

$3 offGovernor’s Carriage Wash

see page 47

10% OFF all purchases over $40

see page 27

Two Pack for Seniors–––––––––––––––––Two Pack for Adultssee page 46 for prices

10% OFF dinner entrees

see page 39

10% OFF all daysee page 37

Coupon must be presented at timeof pruchase. Exp. 2/28/11

with this coupon. Must be present-ed at time of purchase. Cannot

combine promotions.Exp. 1/31/11

VALID AT PREMIUM OUTLETSLOCATION ONLY!!

One coupon per customer, pervisit. Not valid with other offers.

Exp. 1/31/11

Must present coupon at time ofpurchase. Not to be combined with

any in-store sale or promotion.Exp. 1/29/11

Purchase dinner for2 to receive a

complimentarydessert to share plus

2 non-alcoholic beverages

see page 41

Free gift with $50.00 purchase withcoupon presented at

time of purchase

see page 10

Buy one cone, get one FREEsee page 41

15% off total food & drink purchase

see page 20

WM

WM

WMWM WM WM

with this coupon. Exp. 2/28/11

20% any one item see page 22

WM

WM WM

WM WMWM

WM WM WM

WM


Want to save even more money?Pick up a copy of The Virginia Gazette for more saving opportunities!

16 Historic Jamestowne (H-5)

14 Inflation Nation 8(C-5)

28 Jamestown Settlement (G-5)

The Original “Ghosts of Williamsburg” Candlelight Tours (C-5)

61 Ripley’s Believe It or Not! (C-5)

Yorktown Battlefields (C-14)

28 Yorktown Victory Center (C-15)

Historic Yorktown (C-14)

20 A Touch of Earth 23(C-3)

Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Museum Colonial Williamsburg

Bassett Hall Colonial Williamsburg

DeWitt Wallace Decorative Arts Museum Colonial Williamsburg

Muscarelle Museum of Art at College of William & Mary (E-8)

22 New Town Art Gallery 21(D-5)

28 Prince George Art & Frame 7(G-6)

Historic St. Luke’s Church Smithfield

Watermen’s Museum Historic Yorktown

Gallery at York Hall Historic Yorktown

York County Historical Museum Yorktown

16 Virginia Living Museum Newport News

20 Amish Country Products 25(C-2)

15 Art-cade Gallery of Art 5(G-6)

56 The Bottom Line 12(C-3)

22 Elements Home Décor & Fine Gifts 21(D-5)

64 J. Fenton Gallery (E-8)

21 Garden-flags.com (D-6)

29 Johnstown Jewelers (G-6)

35 Knitting Sisters 11(G-14)

29 La Tienda (G-5)

57 Lee/Wrangler 12(C-3)

10 Lightfoot Manor Shoppe 8(C-5)

21 Lindsey Jones, Ltd. Smithfield

35 Love 2 Quilt & More 11(G-14)

21 Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio 13(E-4)

22 More than just Beads 21(D-5)

22 Nautical Dog 21(D-5)

57 New Concept Gifts 12(C-3)

28 Nino RoseTM Capodimonte (G-5)

64 Quilts Unlimited (E-8)

21 SAS Factory Shoes 8(C-5)

27 Serendipity (C-2)

57 Vanity Fair 12(C-3)

34 Village Jewelers 11(G-14)34 Village Shops at Kingsmill 11(G-14)

7 Williamsburg Antique Mall, Ltd. (C-3)

56 Williamsburg Outlet Mall 12(C-3)

4 Williamsburg Pottery Factory 3(C-2)

17 Williamsburg Winery (G-7)

22 World of Wine 21(D-5)

41 415 Grill (E-7)

11 Antonio’s 17(F-13)

39 Backfin Seafood Restaurant (E-5)

41 Ben & Jerry's 9(C-5)

37 Francesco’s 23(C-3)

55 JM Randalls 10(D-4)

9 Maurizio’s 11(G-14)

62 Mirabella's (C-7)

8 NY Deli (C-3)

29 Old Chickahominy House (G-6)

3 Peking Restaurant 1(C-6)

38 Plaza Azteca 22(C-6)

62 Sal's by Victor 14(D-6)

39 Seasons Restaurant & Tavern (E-8)

15 Smithfield Station Smithfield

39 Stephanos (E-8)

40 Wasabi Oriental Buffet (D-7)

45 Back in the Day Providence Forge

36 Chickadee's 23(C-3)

35 Classic Consignments 11(G-14)

45 The Clothes Tree (E-12)

44 DoveTail Antiques (C-1)

44 Heritage Antiques Smithfield

34 High Cotton, Ltd. 11(G-14)

37 Sugar & Spice 23(C-3)

44 Twice As Nice (E-5)

45 Velvet Shoestring (E-12)

34 The Wardrobe 11(G-14)

45 West Point Antiques West Point

47 Buggy Bathe (C-5)

63 Braemar Creek (C-6)

47 Gary Byrd 13(E-4)

12 Capitol Landing Green (D-11)

47 Century 21 Nachman Realty (D-7)

48 MedExpress Urgent Care 14(D-6)

49 Noah’s Ark Rt. 60, Norge

36 Oriental Rug Mart 23(C-3)

13 Settlement at Powhatan Creek (F-3)

2 Shops at Carolina Furniture (C-5)

49 Posh Salon 6(E-4)

29 Rapunzel's Hair Studio (G-5)

28 Salon 109 7(G-6)

47 Salon New York (D-3)

46 Williamsburg Salt Spa (G-6)

53 Calvary Chapel Williamsburg (C-5)

53 Faith Baptist Church (B-1)

53 First Baptist Church (D-7)

53 First Church of Christ, Scientist (F-7)

53 Hickory Neck Episcopal Church (B-1)

53 Jamestown Presbyterian Church (F-4)

53 King of Glory Lutheran Church (D-5)

53 New Town United Methodist Church (E-5)

53 St. Bede Catholic Church (F-4)

53 St. Olaf Catholic Church (C-2)

53 St. Peter’s Reformed Episcopal (G-3)

53 Wellspring United Methodist Church (D-4)

53 Williamsburg Unitarian Universalists (F-4)

53 Williamsburg United Methodist Church (F-8)


TAKE THE TOUR

DINING

WORSHIP

ANTIQUES & CONSIGNMENTS

NEWCOMER’S

SHOPPING

MUSEUMS & GALLERIES

area maps

13

6

8

9

10

2021

25 1912

13

14

22

24

15

16

2

17

18

11

4

Colonial Williamsburg

1 Kingsgate Green Shopping Center2 Festival Marketplace3 Williamsburg Pottery Factory4 Merchants Square5 Williamsburg Office Park6 Monticello Marketplace7 Colony Square Shopping Center8 Patriot Plaza9 Premium Outlets10 OldeTowne Square11 The Village Shops at Kingsmill12 Williamsburg Outlet Mall13 Monticello Marketplace Shoppes

14 Williamsburg Shopping Center15 Williamsburg Crossing Shopping Center16 Governor’s Green Shopping Center17 James York River Plaza18 Riverwalk Landing, Yorktown19 Colonial Towne Plaza20 WindsorMeade Marketplace21 New Town22 High Street23 Williamsburg Pavilion Shops & Gallery Shops24 Monticello Shopping Center25 Candle Factory Shops

The numbers on the mapindicate the location ofthese shopping centers:

5 7

23

Historic Yorktown

13

6

8

9

10

2021

25 1912

13

14

22

24

15

16

2

17

18

11

4

Colonial Williamsburg

1 Kingsgate Green Shopping Center2 Festival Marketplace3 Williamsburg Pottery Factory4 Merchants Square5 Williamsburg Office Park6 Monticello Marketplace7 Colony Square Shopping Center8 Patriot Plaza9 Premium Outlets10 OldeTowne Square11 The Village Shops at Kingsmill12 Williamsburg Outlet Mall13 Monticello Marketplace Shoppes

14 Williamsburg Shopping Center15 Williamsburg Crossing Shopping Center16 Governor’s Green Shopping Center17 James York River Plaza18 Riverwalk Landing, Yorktown19 Colonial Towne Plaza20 WindsorMeade Marketplace21 New Town22 High Street23 Williamsburg Pavilion Shops & Gallery Shops24 Monticello Shopping Center25 Candle Factory Shops

The numbers on the mapindicate the location ofthese shopping centers:

5 7

23

Historic Yorktown

1915 Pocahontas Trail, Route 60, Williamsburg Between Busch Gardens & Colonial Williamsburg.

THE VILLAGE SHOPS MERCHANTS

Classic Consignments……………………………………220–1790

Curves……………………………………………………….220–5506

Early American Floor Cloths…………………………345–3566

East Baker Street…………………………………………258–0949

The Hair Company………………………………………220–5770

Hairy Situations…………………………………………253–0345

High Cotton, Ltd…………………………………………258–3300

Inner Harmony……………………………………………565–6144

Knitting Sisters……………………………………………258–5005

Love 2 Quilt………………………………………………565–0978

MR & S Clothers………………………………………………TBA

Q Tailor Shoppe…………………………………………229–1700

Revolutionary Harley-Davidson………………………565–5122

Savvy…………………………………………………………259–7447

Stitching Well………………………………………………220–0313

Trimble Collection……………………………………….220–3456

Village Jewelers…………………………………..………..220–9501

The Wardrobe……………………………………………..220–0778

THE VILLAGE SHOPS DINING

China’s Cuisine……………………………………………253–0085

Doraldo Ristorante Italiano……………………………220–0795

LeYaca French Restaurant………………………………220–3616

The Wine & Cheese Shop………………………………229–6754

(757) 220-0778Designer clothes & accessories

Monday–Saturday, 11:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.

Estate LinenAntiques and Gifts

Full Service Linen Care757-258-3300

Mon - Sat 10 [email protected]

Currently Buying and ConsigningFine Linens, Sterling Silver, Crystal

China and Furniture

(757) 220-9501www.thevillagejewelers.com

Open Mon.-Sat., 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Village Jewelers

Dazzling Jewels

Sterling silver rings accentedwith sparkling Swarovskicrystals in over 15 colors.

Designs by Chelsea Taylor

Pendants and earrings also available.

TM

Moving to W

illiamburg?

Log on to ww

w.m

ove2w

illiamsburg.com

for information about

the Historic Triangle.

www.love2quilt.com

Quilting FabricsNotions • Classes

Over 3,000 bolts of fabricincluding contemporary,

Asian, traditional, reproductions,

batiks and novelties.

The Village Shops at Kingsmill 1915 Pocahontas Trail, B-4Williamsburg, VA 23185

757-565-0978Open Mon.–Sat. 10-5 • (Saturday Winter Hours (Dec. 1, 2010–Mar. 10, 2011 10-4)

Village Shops at [email protected]: 757.258.5005Mon.-Sat. 10:00 am-5:30 pm

Order Online atKnittingSisters.com

SAVE 50%-75%

ORIENTAL RUG MART6528 Richmond Road • (757) 565-2065

[email protected] • Open 7 days a week

We’re happy to help you! • Come see our large selection of rugs.

• Unbelievable prices• Huge inventory of:

Persian RugsSino Persian RugsIndo Persian Rugs

P Persian Pak RugsFree design consultation, by appointment only.

Bring in your old rug and trade for a new rug!

For over 160 years, the Afzali familyhas been selling the FINESToriental rugs in the world.

OFF RETAIL

PERSIAN RUGS

20%OFF

selected rugswith this coupon

Consigning fine furniture,antiques and home decor.Always accepting new quality consignments.

Tues.-Sat. 10-5, Sun. [email protected]

Where Tried& TruemeetsTrendy!

(located in the Pavilion Shops adjacent to NY Deli)6514 Richmond Road • Williamsburg, VA

757.645.3365

Williamsburg Pottery

Williamsburg Pavilion Shops

Richmond Road

Ironbound Road

Rt. 199

• Full Italian Menu• Original Chef Created Features

• Reservations Recommendedfor 4 or more Guests (not required)

• Take-Out Orders & Catering• 10% Off All Day with this Ad

(Not valid with any other offer.One coupon per transaction. Expires 01/31/11)

• Gluten-free Pizza Available

www.francescosristoranteitaliano.com


Wishing you the best in 2011.

We appreciate you voting us one of the Best of Williamsburg.

6536 Richmond Road • Williamsburg757.220.1661

www.sugarandspiceconsignmentboutique.comMon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Maternity & Children’s Clothing,

Furniture, Toys... and everything nice.

Getting

Married ?Call Olivia Hartman at 757.345.2321 to request The Virginia Gazette’s free bridal planner for 2011.

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AMERICAN

415 GRILL American dining at reason-able prices, located close to the HistoricArea. Diverse menu including soups and sal-ads. Free parking in the hotel garage.Williamsburg Hospitality House Hotel, 415Richmond Rd. 757 229-4020

JM RANDALLS, CLASSIC AMERICANGRILL Features food, fun, blues and jazz ina great atmosphere. JM Randalls is a greatnight spot which features quality entertain-ment and a diverse menu. It’s called“Williamsburg’s Home of the Blues.” Opendaily. Check the website www.jmrandalls.comfor a complete schedule of events. Olde Towne Square, Longhill Road

MIRABELLA'S ITALIAN & AMERICANGRILLE Steaks, seafood and specialty pastadishes. Family prices, children's menu, pri-vate banquet facilities and private breakfastbuffets. Large parties and tour groups wel-come. Open every day for lunch and dinner.207 Bypass Rd. 757 253-8550 www.mirabel-lasgrille.com

NEW YORK DELI & PIZZARESTAURANT on Richmond Road inLightfoot offers authentic New York stylesandwiches, subs, pizza and much more. It

is family owned and operated, and has con-sistenly won Best Deli in the Williamsburgarea by readers of the Virginia Gazette.Hours are 11 a.m.-10 p.m., Tuesday-Sunday.Call 564-9258 or visit www.newyorkdelipiz-za.com

OLD CHICKAHOMINY HOUSE The

restaurant offers delicious home cookedfood and unique gift items. The Cellar isnow open for groups. Restaurant is open forbreakfast: Mon.-Thu. 8:30-10:30a.m., Fri-Sun. 7:30-10:30a.m. and lunch:11:30a.m.-2:30p.m. Store hours: 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. 1211 Jamestown Rd. 757 229-4689

SEASONS RESTAURANT & TAVERNSeasons features a diverse menu featuring avariety of ribs, steak, chicken, pasta, seafoodand salad dishes. Try the Sunday Brunchwith a fantastic assortment of dishes, servingfrom 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Open: Mon.-Sat., 11 a.m.-10 p.m.; Sunday 10 a.m.-10 p.m. 110 South Henry St. 757 259-0018SeasonsOfWiliamsburg.com

SMITHFIELD STATION The cedar-pan-eled dining room offers a view of the PaganRiver. Voted one of “the best romanticrestaurants” by Chesapeake Bay Magazine.Waterfront hotel, restaurant and shops, 415A. Church St., Smithfield. 757 357-7700www.smithfieldstation.com

STEPHANOS Offers New York-stylepizza brimming with favorite toppings.There are also hot, oven-baked sandwichesprepared with fresh meats, pizza by-the-slice,salads and deli-type sub sandwiches. Eat outdoors on the patio, weather permit-ting. Football Sundays. Merchants Square,110 S. Henry Street. 757 476-8999

CHINESE

PEKING RESTAURANT, MONGOLIANGRILL AND JAPANESE RESTAURANTBuffet for lunch and dinner includesMongolian grill, vegetable bar, Hong Kongstyle Dim-Sum and Chinese buffet. All-you-can-eat Japanese Hibachi steak, sushi,Vietnamese (pho), Hong Kong style noodles& wonton soup. Kingsgate Greene ShoppingCenter 757 229-2288 or 229-8899.

WASABI ORIENTAL BUFFET Featuressushi bar, Hawaiian BBQ and MongolianGrill,soup, ribs, seafood and salads.Richmond Road near intersection ofMonticello Ave. & Lafayette St. Lunch 11-3:30, Dinner 3:30-after. See our adfor coupon. 757 645-3988

1430 High Street, New Town in Williamsburg757.345.2901 • www.PlazaAzteca.comOpen 7 Days a Week for Lunch & Dinner

Try our new fresh guacamole.

$5 OFF DINNER2 Meals & 2 DrinksMinimum $5 Entrée Purchase. Dinner Only

Valid Sun.-Thu. ONLY. Limit one coupon per table/party. Dine-in only. Not valid with any other offer. Expires 01/31/11.

$4 OFF LUNCH2 Meals & 2 DrinksMinimum $4 Entrée Purchase. Lunch Only

Valid Sun.-Thu. ONLY. Limit one coupon per table/party. Dine-in only. Not valid with any other offer. Expires 01/31/11.

Voted #1 Best Mexican RestaurantVoted #1 Best New Restaurant 2010

Thank you for your votes and support.

dining guide


3701 Strawberry Plains Road• Williamsburg • 757.565.5430www.backfinrestaurant.comLunch: Mon–Sat 11 a.m.–3 p.m. Dinner: Mon–Sat 4:30–9 p.mSunday Brunch: 10 a.m.–3 p.m. Dinner: 3–9 p.m.

Good Friends • Good Food • Good FunWave’s Wacky

Wednesdays6 Dinner Specials

$5 ea.

Looking for Local Flavor?• A local favorite since 1985• Award winning crabcakes• Great children’s menu• Fresh local seafood • Catering for any occasion

• Sunday Brunch

10% OFFDINNERENTRÉES*

with coupon.*excludes Wacky

Weds. Menu

Two Outstanding Restaurants, One Location

FREEENTRÉE

SeasonsOfWilliamsburg.comNoreen Graziano, General Manager

110 SOUTH HENRY STREET

StephanosPizza.com

110 SOUTH HENRY STREET

259.0018

476.8999

with purchase ofanother entrée*

and two beverages

(*of equal or lesser value.)

with this ad. Excludesalcohol and gratuity.

Not valid with any otheroffer. Expires Jan. 26, 2011

Football Sundays4-40 in. TVs, 2 games all daySpecially priced pizza & beverages

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ICE CREAM

BEN & JERRY'S Vermont’s finest allnatural ice cream, frozen yogurt & sorbet.Smoothies, sundaes, shakes, malts, floatsand ice cream cakes for all occasions. Morethan 34 euphoric flavors. Visa & MasterCardaccepted. Located in Premium Outlets,5699-18 Richmond Rd. 757 259-9044

ITALIAN

ANTONIO’S RISTORANTE ITALIANOAntonio’s Ristorante Italiano offers a fullItalian menu including traditional andEuropean style pizzas, subs and great spe-cialty dishes. Dine in, or take out serviceavailable. Open Sun.-Thu., 11a.m.-10 p.m.,Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Free delivery 4 p.m.to closing. 801 East Merrimac Trail, James-York Plaza Shopping Center. 757 258-5300.

FRANCESCO’S RISTORANTE ITALIANO Chef Francesco has more than 18years of experience preparing traditionalItalian favorites. Chef’s specials, vegetarianoptions and children’s menu. Open daily forlunch & dinner. Pavilion Shops, 6524-DRichmond Rd. 757 345-0557www.FrancescosRistoranteItaliano.com

MAURIZIO’S RISTORANTE ITALIANOAuthentic taste of the Old World since 1994.Restaurant features Italian dishes and gen-

uine, sincere hospitality. Open 7 days aweek. Party room available. Not affiliatedwith any other restaurant. 264 East McLawsCircle, Festival Marketplace. 757 229-0337

SAL'S BY VICTOR Locals’ favorite pizzaand Italian Restaurant for the past 10 years.New York style pizza, submarines, pasta andother Italian specialties. Free delivery to allhotels/motels. Open 11 a.m. WilliamsburgShopping Center. 220-2641

MEXICAN

PLAZA AZTECA Offers a diverse menuof Mexican favorites ranging from appetizersto main dishes and special platters. Staffprovides fast, courteous service. Vegetarianand kids meals available. Hours are 11 a.m.-10 p.m., Monday-Thursday; 11 a.m.-11 p.m.,Friday; noon-10:30 p.m., Saturday andnoon-9:30 a.m., Sunday. Call 757 345-2901.Located in High Street on Richmond Road.

SEAFOOD

THE BACKFIN SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Some of the best seafoodaround. Backfin also offers North Carolina-style BBQ. When the weather is right, dineoutside. Reservations are not required butare accepted for parties of 5 or more. 3701Strawberry Plains Rd. 757 565-5430www.backfinrestaurant.com

williamsburgmag.comLog on today

1203 Richmond Rd.Williamsburg

757-645-3988M–Th,11am-10pm; F–Sat,11am-11pm

Sunday,11am-10pm

GREAT SUSHI BAR • HAWAII BBQMONGOLIAN GRILL

WASABIWASABIWASABIOriental BuffetOriental Buffet

By Mike Hu

Daily Press Choice Award Winner 10%OFFAll buffet meals.

Excluding beverages.Tax not included.Expires 1/31/2011.

Wine, Beer & Cocktails

Free Delivery$25 minimum

dining guide

When you buy any size cone, we’ll give you another, the same size

FREE, with this coupon!

BUY ONEGET ONEFREE

Coupon expires: 01/31/11Not valid with other offers

located in Premium Outlets, 5699-18 Richmond Road757-259-9044

steaks • chops • seafood

Purchase dinner for 2and receive a complimentary dessert

to share plus 2 non-alcoholic beverages.

Coupon must be presented at time of purchase.Expires 02/28/11

415 Richmond Rd. atScotland St. in theWilliamsburg

Hospitality Househotel

757-229-4020

Open 7 days Mon.–Fri.:

11:30am to 10pm

Weekends:Noon to 10pm

Garage parking

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There’s a place where you cantaste the flavor of the Lancaster,Pa. without leaving our area.

Amish Country Products on Richmond Road inNorge offers a variety of delectable Amish products,fine furniture and other Pennsylvania Dutch goods.

The store has been open for the past three yearsand has gained popularity among locals and visitors.It carries canned goods, baked goods, breads, jams,jellies, candy and snacks. Those who are in the mar-ket for furniture can select from full dining room setsto single chairs or jewelry boxes.

“We have a little bit of everything,” said owner LesStrubel. “Since most everyone is familiar with Amishproducts, it is not a hard sell. And you don’t have todrive hundreds of miles to get a good selection.”

Strubel said the bulk food and other baked goodsoffered at the store are the most popular items. He


loca

l spi

n

Experience the flavor of Amish Country

has a loyal clientele who regularly come by for freshAmish-baked goods.

The store carries a wide selection of Shady Maplebread, which comes in 20 flavors including peachand blueberry. Strubel said crusty sourdough is thebest seller.

“The food appeals to most people,” Strubel said.“We have several hundred food items to offer.”

Strubel works with an Amish woman who pro-vides pickled red beets for the store, which peoplecan’t seem to get enough of, he said. “That is one ofour best selling canned goods. People buy wholecases of them. I can never run out of those.”

He added that her homemade sauerkraut is “thebest stuff out there.”

Over the recent holidays, Strubel took orders for avariety of pies, which ran the gamut from Shoo-Flyto pecan.

In addition to food items, the store car-ries fine Amish-made furniture out ofhigh quality wood. Strubel added thatAmish-made furniture is among the onlyAmerican made furniture stillon the market. Amish Countryproducts also carries a varietyof poly-lumber outdoor furni-ture, which Strubel said is pop-ular year-round.

People respond to theunique products offered.

“There are a lot of peoplewho happen to drive by andstop here because of the workof the Amish,” he said. “Amishquality has a good reputation.”

–Ann Efimetz


local spin


antiq

ues &

con

signm

ents

guid

eBACK IN THE DAY ANTIQUES &

UNIQUES The area’s newest Antique Mallfeaturing vendors with a range of offerings,including furniture, glassware, antiques, jew-elry and unique gifts. Conveniently locatedbetween Williamsburg and Richmond, inProvidence Forge. 4 miles off I-64, Exit 214or 60W, right on Courthouse Rd. (Rt. 155)(from Williamsburg). Open Mon.-Sat. 10 am-5 pm 3610-B N. Courthouse Rd.,Providence Forge, VA 23140. 804 966-9395.

CHICKADEE'S Offers a delightful arrayof furniture, accents and home décor. Newitems arrive daily. Chickadee’s is located inthe Pavilion Shops at 6514 Richmond Rd.757 645-3365. [email protected]

CLASSIC CONSIGNMENTSFURNITURE & ACCESSORIES Offers achanging selection of transitional and tradi-tional wood and upholstered furniture,lamps, accessories, china, glassware, artworkand carpets. Open Mon.–Sat., 10am- 5pm.The Village Shops at Kingsmill. 757 220-1790. www.classiconsignments.com.

DOVETAIL ANTIQUES Voted one of the“Best of Williamsburg” for 2010. Come visitthe store’s NEW 3000 sq ft location startingJanuary 8 in the Gallery Shops where you can

still find the finest selection ofAmerican/European furniture, porcelain,glassware, and primitives in the Williamsburgarea. DoveTail has a variety of 100+ antiqueclocks plus excellent 19th century musicboxes and pocket watches. The new locationis 6588 Richmond Rd., just to the left of theNY Deli on Rt. 60. 757 284-4119. www.dovetailantiquesatnorge.com.

HERITAGE ANTIQUES This is a stopyou definitely don’t want to miss on yourvisit to Smithfield! This beautiful antiquestore is filled with furniture from end toend! You will find antiques dating from1800 on up. Many accessories fill the store,and you will find a large array of PeriodLighting. The store is open Thursdaythrough Saturday, but call first on other daysand you will be able to see the store byappointment. 903 S. Church St., Smithfield.757 356-1055.

HIGH COTTON, LTD. Specializing inturn-of-the century antiques and estatelinens. Bedroom and dining room displaysof furniture, crystal, china, silver and finelinens. Offering European Laundry Servicefor all your fine linens. Currently buyingand consigning. Open Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Village Shops at Kingsmill. 1915 Pocahontas Trail, A2. Route 60 East.757 258-3300.

SUGAR & SPICE CONSIGNMENTBOUTIQUE Children's consignment storewhich offers savings about 50% or less ofthe cost of retail. Quality inventory of cloth-ing toys, furniture, gifts, school uniforms,maternity and accessories. Hours: Mon-Sat10am-5pm. Richmond Rd in the PavillionShops 757 220-1661. www.sugarandspiceconsignmentboutique.com

TWICE AS NICE Fashion finds from topdesigners including Chico’s, Lily Pulitzer,Ralph Lauren and specialty items fromChannel to Hermes, Kate Spade andBurberry. Clothing, shoes, jewelry and acces-sories for women and young juniors andWalsingham Academy uniforms. 3705-AStrawberry Plains Rd. 757 565-1423

VELVET SHOESTRING The VelvetShoestring offers a variety of high-end furni-ture, Oriental rugs, window treatments, pol-ished wood tables, paintings, lamps, mirrorsand accessories. All items are priced withyour budget in mind. Stop by to see all wehave to offer. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Tues.-Sat.;noon-4 p.m. Sunday. 311 Second St. 757 220-9494

THE WARDROBE Specializing inwomen’s designer clothing, accessories,purses and shoes. Lines include Brighton,Chicos, Escada, Flax, Gucci, Misook; plusvintage clothing, estate and fine jewelry, dec-orative items. Monday-Saturday 11am-5pm.The Village Shops at Kingsmill. 757 220-0778

WEST POINT ANTIQUES Seven blocksdown the tree-lined Main Street of historicWest Point, Virginia, you will find one ofthe most diverse arrays of antiques and col-lectibles dealers in the area. West PointAntiques offers friendly, relaxed, and per-sonalized service and the wares of 35+ deal-ers neatly arranged around our 4,000 sq. ft.shop. Antiques, retro kitchenware, glassware,china, furniture, vintage linens, books, pho-tography, they have it all! Open daily. Visaand MasterCard accepted. 706 Main St. I-64Exit 220, West Point. 804 843-4369.


DoveTailANTIQUES

6588 Richmond Rd. Williamsburgin the Gallery Shops

757-284-4119www.dovetailantiquesatnorge.comopen 10-5:30 Monday-Saturday;

11-5:30 Sundays

Fine American/European antique furniture, primitives, porcelain, glassware,

clocks and pocket watches

Voted one of “The Best of Williamsburg”

Large selection of Virginia Metalcrafters items.

Period lighting AccessoriesAntique furniture

open 10-5, Th.–Sat.(other times by appointment)

903 S. Church St. Smithfield, VA(757) 356-1055 23430

Want to move toWilliamsburg?

Log on tomove2williamsburg.comto find information aboutthe area.


antiques & consignments guide

BACK IN THE DAY

ANTIQUES & UNIQUES

804-966-9395

Mon.-Sat.10am-5pm

3610-B N. Courthouse Rd. Providence Forge, VA 23140• 4 miles off I-64, Exit 214• 60W right on Courthouse Rd.(Rt. 155)

(from Williamsburg)

29 Antique Dealers offering Antiques,Furniture, Glassware, Jewelry andUnique Gifts

Official Yankee Candle Dealer

Mon. 11-5; Tues–Sat. 10–5

Furs, Cashmere, woolsweaters & boots to keep youwarm & cozy in the coolweather.

Stop in to shop, you may finda treasure you can’t live without.

Now carrying a variety ofmen’s clothes, wool & cashmere–casual to dress.

All items are new or in like-new condition.

Consignment Shopfor Women & Men

170-A Second Street(located across from Carpet Gallery)Williamsburg, VA 23185757-220-2119

JoAnne Satchell, Owner

THECLOTHESTREE

Let It Snow!

706 main street • west point804-843-4369

open daily

Antique shops…the ultimate

recycling source

757.220.9494www.thevelvetshoestring.biz

Over 4,200 sq. ft. showroom offering thefinest quality consignmenthomefurnishings and accessoriesat incredibleprices!

Open Tue.-Sat., 10am-5pm Sun., 12pm-4pm; closed Mon.

311 Second St., Williamsburg

Thank you for voting us #1Best of WilliamsburgConsignment Store

Ring in the new yearThe last night of 2010

will soon become FirstNight 2011. The non-alcoholic family event iscelebrating its 18th yearthis Dec. 31.

Approximately 40 live perform-ing acts including singers, dancers,instrumentalists, magicians, story-tellers, puppeteers, jugglers andclowns will perform on variousstages, beginning at 5 p.m.

The fun begins at 3 p.m. atMatthew Whaley School.Children’s fireworks will concludethe event at 7:30 p.m.

The grand finale begins at11:30 p.m. at Zable Stadium atThe College of William & Mary.

Fireworks go off at midnight.Admission to all performances

is included in the purchase of aFirst Night button. Buttons are$13 per person when purchasedbefore Dec. 30. Buttons pur-chased the day of the event willbe $15 each. Children 5 years ofage and under are free. They willbe available at 18 locationsaround town before the event.

Buses are free to anybody witha First Night button. They runevery 15 minutes 6 p.m.-mid-night.

Food vendors will sell foodand beverages in several indoorlocations throughout the enter-tainment circuit..

Plan what you want to seeusing the map and schedule. Try

to find at least one alternativeevent because sometimes showsfill up fast.

Parking is available at William& Mary Hall, Phi Beta KappaMemorial Hall, the two-storymunicipal garage near theWilliamsburg Area Chamber ofCommerce Building, behindMatthew Whaley School, the OldCourt House, and William &Mary Campus Center. Additionalparking is available in the down-town area.

The main sponsors of thisyear’s event are Wachovia WellsFargo, WindsorMeade and 1stAdvantage.

For more information, visitwww.firstnightwilliamsburg.org.

CAR CARE

BUGGY BATHE AUTO WASH, LUBE &DETAIL SHOPPE TM Full-service wash, lube& detail shop. Six packages available. Oilchanges in the Quick Lube Center.Appointments not necessary. Open 7 days aweek, rain or shine. 2217 Richmond Rd.,Williamsburg. 757 220-9315 www.buggy-bathe.com

EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES

ADULT ED/GED PROGRAM – WJCC PUBLIC SCHOOL The Adult Ed

Program serves individuals 18+ who areinterested in earning their GED certificate.ESOL (English for Speakers of OtherLanguages) classes are also offered. Classesare free and the GED exam is offered month-ly ($45). Go online to www.wjcc.k12.va.usto find out more. All that is required is yourtime, interest and desire for learning. 4615 Opportunity Way, Williamsburg 757 565-9179

FURNITURE & HOME ACCESSORIES

THE SHOPS AT CAROLINAFURNITURE The Shops at CarolinaFurniture of Williamsburg consists of eightstores on one campus, all offering customfurniture at 30% to 60% off retail. Perusemore than 400 names of luxury furniture at,

5425 Richmond Road, Williamsburg, or atwww.carolina-furniture.com

ORIENTAL RUG MART- PERSIAN RUGS Visit their NEW LOCA-TION and save 50-75% on over 1,200 newand antique handmade oriental rugs. Wooland silks from Persia, India, Pakistan andChina. Sizes from 2’ X 3’ up to 12’ X 18’. TheBEST prices in town! 6528 Richmond Rd.Route 60, Williamsburg. 757 565-2065.

HEALTH CARE

MEDEXPRESS URGENT CAREWILLIAMSBURG Local owner physiciansare board certified in emergency medicinetreating illness and injury. No appointments,no long waits. On-site X-ray, IVs, EKG, lab &minor surgery. Open 7 days a week, 9 a.m.–9p.m. 120 Monticello Ave. at Richmond Rd.757 564-DOCS (3627)

WILLIAMSBURG SALT SPA The saltcave has salt imported from Poland, imalayaand the Dead Sea, which creates a micro-cli-mate containing negative ions which con-tribute to health. Sodium, potassium, calci-um, magnesium, iron, bromine and iodineare released into the air and absorbed intothe body through inhalation. Gift certificatesavailable. 1111 Old Colony Lane 757 229-1022. [email protected]

REAL ESTATE

BRAEMAR CREEK @ GREENSPRINGSPLANTATION The Plantation Group in part-nership with The Franciscus Company, Inc.offer the condominium community,Braemar Creek at Greensprings Plantation.The community will be comprised of twoseparate collections of homes. One, two, andthree bedrooms, sunrooms, media rooms,downstairs bedrooms and garages are someof the features showcased in 12 models. Theinterest list is now forming at www.braemar-creekcondos.com

GARY BYRD He can help whether youare relocating or buying a second home.Relocation packages and available propertylistings by request. William E. Wood &Associates Realty. 757 303-0523. 800-524-0992. E-mail: [email protected]

CAPITOL LANDING GREEN A residen-tial re-development located one block fromColonial Williamsburg. The newest energy-efficient construction features 2 restoredhomes, 10 new single family homes and 4duplex homes, all with maintained yards.For pre-construction sales and information,call 757 876-1250 or visit www.clgreen.net


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Salt Spa sessions are extremely effective in alleviating a wide variety of health problems for people of all ages,such as: allergies • asthma • chronic respiratory tract illnesses • bronchitis • cardiovascular diseases • depression • thyroid gland disorders • weakened immune systems

Williamsburg Salt Spa has imported over 15 tons of therapeuticsalt from Poland and the Himalayas. We have created a unique microclimate rich in negative ions and macro-elements including sodium,potassium, calcium, magnesium, iron, bromine and iodine. During your therapeutic sessions, your body will absorb healthy ions bybreathing the air saturated with these beneficial minerals.

1111 Old Colony Lane • Williamsburg757-229-1022

Please call for [email protected] • www.WilliamsburgSaltSpa.com

Two Packfor Seniors

45 minute session $40

Two Packfor Adults

45 minute session $45Don’t miss your chance!Swedish Massage in the Salt Room $95

Buy a Gift Certificate online atwww.williamsburgsaltspa.com

There is no age limit for Salt Therapy Sessions

Visit us in person or atwww.WilliamsburgSaltSpa.com/store.html

We offer a wide variety of salt lamps and other salt products. Great for gifts and home use.

offer good for 2 people at one session. Exp. 01/31/11

offer good for 2 people at one session. Exp. 01/31/11

The best relaxation place!

Photo

by Ph

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italdr

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.com

newcomer’s guide

CENTURY 21 NACHMAN REALTYMilitary and corporate relocation specialistsserving southeastern Va. and northeasternN.C. Family-owned and operated for over 50years. 9 full service offices including proper-ty management services. 800 369-8206www.century21nachman.com

THE SETTLEMENT AT POWHATANCREEK Williamsburg’s premier customhome community for adults 55+.Swimming, tennis, community activities.Homes starting in the $300,000’s (specialfinancing available). 4101 Monticello Ave.,Williamsburg 757 645-3000 or 866 779-9976 www.thesettlement.net.

SALONS/SPA

POSH SALON BY FRIEDA CHARRONConveniently located in the MonticelloMarketplace. Frieda Charron has 40 years ofexperience & continues to train in "state ofthe art" techniques in cutting, styling,perming and coloring and transfers thisknowledge to the Posh Styling Staff. Poshpartners with AVEDA Professional Hair care& Coloring Products. 4680-18C MonticelloAve. Monticello Marketplace. 757 253-7674


Williamsburg’sRealtor

If you’re relocating orbuying a second home, I can help!

Call me for a “free” relocation package andavailable properties listing.

Direct: 757.303.0523Toll Free: 800.524.0992

E-mail: [email protected]: www.garybyrd.com

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• Homes• Townhomes• Condos• Golf Properties• Waterfront Homes

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Debby & Dennis Minnella, Salon OwnersWilliamsburg Business Center

5000 New Point Rd., suite 3102757.220.9181

Creating...A “New York State of Mind”

New LookA New Lookis waiting

for you!

www.century21nachman.com1101 Richmond Road

Williamsburg, VA 23185757-220-8205 Office

800-369-8206 Toll FreeEach office independently owned & operated

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RAPUNZEL'S HAIR STUDIO An award-winning hair color salon specializing in totalhair care including custom cuts, hair color,highlights/low-lights, Keratin hair straighten-ing, permanent waving/texturizing and for-mal event hair. Walk-ins welcome, appoint-ments recommended. Open Tues-Thurs 10-8. Fri 10-5. Sat 9-3. 1781 Jamestown Rd.,Suite 150. 757 645-2683

SALON 109 A full-service salon locatedin the Colony Square Shopping Center onJamestown Road. Offering styling, coloring,highlights, perms and waxing. 109 ColonySquare, Jamestown Rd. 757 229-0236

SALON NEW YORK Debby and DennisMinnella of Salon New York have broughttheir unique styling talent to Williamsburg.Both have studied with prominent New Yorkhair designers and bring a new dimension tolocal hair fashion. Williamsburg BusinessCenter, 5000 New Point Rd. 757 220-9181

VETERINARY SERVICES

NOAH’S ARK VETERINARY HOSPITALis a full-service veterinary medical facilitylocated on Richmond Road in Norge. Thehospital features a professional and courte-

ous staff which seeks to provide the bestpossible care for pets. It is open Mon.-Sat.7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. (closed Mon. 2:30-3:40p.m.) and Sun. 7:30 a.m.-noon. Call 564-9815.

AREA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

WILLIAMSBURG-JAMES CITY COUNTY101-D Mounts Bay Road, Williamsburg 757 253-6758. www.wjcc.k12.va.us

YORK COUNTY302 Dare Road, Yorktown 757 898-0300. www.yorkcountyschools.org

SURRY COUNTY 45 School Street, Surry 757 294-5229. www.surryschools.net

SUSSEX COUNTY15074 Courthouse Road, Sussex434 246-1099. www.sussex.k12.va.us

TRANSPORTATION

NEWPORT NEWS/ WILLIAMSBURGINTERNATIONAL AIRPORT 757 877-0221

NORFOLK INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT757 857-3351 (daily)757 857-3200 (nights & weekends)

RICHMOND INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT804 226-3000 - (flight information)

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WILLIAMSBURG AREA TRANSPORT 757 259-4093 - Call for fares & schedules

GREYHOUND/TRAILWAYS -WILLIAMSBURG STATION 757 229-1460

AMTRAK - WILLIAMSBURG STATION fares & schedules 757 229-8750

YELLOW CAB OF WILLIAMSBURG 757 723-3316

MEDICAL

SENTARA WILLIAMSBURG REGIONALMEDICAL CENTER 757 984-6000

SENTARA URGENT CARENew Town 757 259-1900

MEDEXPRESS URGENT CAREWILLIAMSBURG120 Monticello Ave. at Richmond Rd.757 564-DOCS (3627)

COLONIAL COMMUNITY MENTALHEALTH CENTER757 220-3200

FIRST MED OF WILLIAMSBURG312 Second St. 757 229-4141

RIVERSIDE URGENT CAREJohn Tyler Hwy. 757 220-8300

RENAL ADVANTAGE DIALYSIS CENTER757 229-5890

POST OFFICES

N. BOUNDARY STREET 757 229-0838MONTICELLO AVENUE 757 564-7641LIGHTFOOT 757 565-2103NORGE 757 564-3134TOANO 757 566-1328

EMERGENCY NUMBERSALL EMERGENCIES dial 911

STATE POLICE 800 582-8350

VA POISON CENTER 800 222-1222

COAST GUARD 757 484-8192 or877 722-5727


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Since 1983A day to get closeGot hugs?Get em and give em’ on

National Hug (or Hugging) Day,which is Jan. 21.

It is annual holiday, which bythe way is officially recognized bythe U.S. Patent and TrademarkOffice.

According to the websiteHoliday insights, NationalHugging Day was created in 1986by Rev. Kevin Zaborney fromCaro, Mich. It has since spread toCanada, England, Australia,Germany and Poland.

There have been studies linkinghealth benefits to getting hugged.Hugs cab increase the “bonding”hormone, oxytocin, and decreasethe risk of heart disease.

A good hug can also lowerblood pressure and reduce stress.A study has found that huggingand hand holding reduces theeffects of stress.

Therapeutic touch has alsobeen shown to reduce stress andpain among adults, and mayreduce some symptoms ofAlzheimer’s disease, such as rest-lessness and pacing.

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In February of 1988 BishopMichael Dudick gave canonicalstatus to Ascension of Our LordByzantine Catholic Church, whichis located on Palace Lane.

Since the church has become the home church toa number of area residents who treasure the tradi-tion, reverence and beauty of the Byzantine Catholictradition.

Each Sunday, approximately 100 people worshipat the intimate church. Several people also attenddaily celebrations at 9 a.m.

Deacon Nicholas Sotack said that many CatholicChristians may not be aware that there are twodozen churches within the Catholic Church in fullcommunion with the See of Peter, the Pope of Rome,including the Byzantine Catholic.

He said that those who call the Ascension of OurLord their home church revere the traditions and areuplifted by the beauty of the Divine Liturgy.

“Parishioners feel a contemporary spiritual upliftthrough all the human senses,” Sotack said. “Thedescription goes beyond words. One must experi-ence the celebration in order to fully understand andappreciate the meaning.”

The differences between Roman Catholic andByzantine Catholic is in style and expression.

In the Byzantine church, the priest faces east, ortoward the altar, leading the people in prayer, where-as the Roman priest faces the congregation. Incenseis also used to symbolically offer prayers to God.

Many of the prayers are similar to both faiths, butat the Byzantine Church, all are chanted in a dia-logue between the priest, deacon, and the faithful.

The church itself is adorned with icons.Ascension parish has a unique, hand-carved iconos-tasis (icon screen) that was made by a parishioner,Ignatius Stefaniw.

Those who attend the church are committed tocommunity outreach. Several programs are held toraise money for various local charities. These includeEthnic dinners.

“They are sponsored by the parish guild each quar-ter to offer delicious home cooked Eastern Europeanfoods at very affordable prices,” he explained. Moneyraised benefits various organizations.

Fr. Shuter has instituted a Tuesday morning coffeehour that follows the Divine Liturgy. It’s purpose isto invite people to join in lively discussions abouttopics that are important to the group. Speaker pro-grams are being considered for the upcoming yearthat range from spiritual topics such as iconographyto practical life topics such as living wills, Well Being,and medicine.

The parish also hopes to add pysanki (UkranianEaster egg) decorating classes, as well as dance classesto its list of fun events for the parish and community.

– Ann Efimetz


the pulpitAscension of Our LordByzantine Catholic Church

ASCENSION OF OUR LORD BYZANTINE CATHOLIC

Location 114 Palace LanePhone 220-8098 (church) 253-5641 (rectory)

Website www.ascensionva.orgPastor Father Alex ShuterStaff Deacon Nicholas Sotack; Capt.

Lee Alexander, U.S.C.G. (Ret.), RobertLinderman, John Rayno (trustees.)

Worship schedule 9 a.m., daily; 11a.m., Sundays

Church mission statement Presentworship to God Almighty according to

the Holy Byzantine tradition of theCatholic Church, welcoming allwho are presently CatholicChristians or for all who are

searching for a genuinely warmChristian home.Church outreach ministries

Support for Lackey Free Clinic,Fish, American Red Cross localchapter, Arc of GreaterWilliamsburg, Habitat forHumanity and Wounded WarriorFoundation.


At long last, the WilliamsburgPlayers have broken ground on anexpansion to the James-YorkPlayhouse on Hubbard Lane.

The construction process got underway late falland will include expanding the theater from 104seats to 314. The current auditorium will be reno-vated and become the lobby of the new facility.

During the process, the stage will be expandedfrom the current 20 ft. x 15 ft. to 60 ft. x 30 ft. Thatwill allow the Players to offer larger scale plays andmusicals.

Construction will continue throughout the win-ter, while the Players continue their current season.Things will ramp up in June after the season wraps.

The first show set for the expanded facility is setto open next Sept. 15 with the Broadway hit, “TheProducers.”

“We have been doing the small shows, but thiswill enable us to bring large shows to theWilliamsburg community,” said Players treasurerPeter Natale.

The Williamsburg Players have a long history inour area, dating to the 1950s when a group of arearesidents began gathering to read plays. Fromthere, a group was formed which eventuallybecame the Williamsburg Players.

In 1977, the former Trinity Presbyterian Churchon Hubbard Lane was purchased, and has been thehome to the Players since.

The group has given hundreds of talented peo-ple the chance to participate both on and off stageand thousands of patrons have bought tickets andsupported the growing company.

For more information, visit www.williamsburg-players.org.

– Ann Efimetz


Players break groundon theater

art b

eat


CALVARY CHAPEL WILLIAMSBURGTeaching verse by verse through the Bible5609 Richmond Rd (Enter off Olde Towne Rd. behind Food Lion)Sunday Service: 10:30am; Wednesday Service: 7pmNursery, Childrens, Youth sevices availableOffice: (757) 342-6932, www.calvarywilliamsburg.org

FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH4107 Rochambeau Drive- (757) 566-0456Sun. services: 10:30am & 6:30pm SS: 9:30amWed.: Bible Study & Prayer meeting: 7:00pmNursery provided-all services - Dr. Michael R.Privett, Pastor • www.faithbaptistwilliamsburg.org

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH727 Scotland St., (757)229-1952Rev. Dr. Reginald F. Davis, PastorWorship-11:00am;Sun Sch.-9:30amBible Study: Thursday - 6:30pmwww.firstbaptistchurch1776.org

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST620 Jamestown Road, Williamsburg, VAServices and Sunday School: 11am, Wed.: 7:30pmPublic Reading Room- 626 Jamestown Rd. (757)229-3805Sun. Radio: 790AM (WNIS)-8:05am; 740AM (WMBG)-10amwww.Spirituality.com • www.ChristianScience.com

HICKORY NECK EPISCOPAL CHURCH8300 Richmond Rd, Toano, 23168, (757)566-0276Sunday: Holy Eucharist 8:00am, 9am, 11:15am.Sunday School 10:15 Youth Group 6:00 pmChild care provided at 9 and 11:15 servicesHistoric Chapel used regularly • www.hickoryneck.org

JAMESTOWN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH3287 Ironbound Rd., Williamsburg, (757)229-5445Pastor: Rev. Danny Klein; Music Dir: Robert HodgeSunday: Adult Church School: 9:30am, Worship:10:30amChildren’s Church: 10:45amNursery Available during worship and other activities

KING OF GLORY LUTHERAN CHURCH4897 Longhill Rd., (757) 258-9701Rev. Bill Harmon, Pastor • www.kogva.orgSun.Worship: 8, 9:30 & 11am, Nursery Care providedAdult Bible Classes: 9:30 and 11amSunday School: Nursery- High School 9:30am

NEW TOWN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH5209 Monticello Ave., (757) 258-1072Sunday worship: 8:30 & 11am (nursery provided)Sunday school (all ages) 9:45amWednesday Healing Service: 6 p.m. www.newtownumc.org

ST. BEDE CATHOLIC CHURCH3686 Ironbound Rd., Williamsburg 23188(757) 229-3631, www.bedeva.orgMass Schedule: (757) 258-7777Mass: Sat. 5:30pm; Sun. 7:15, 9 & 11am; 5pmDaily Mass: Mon.–Fri. 9am

ST. OLAF CATHOLIC CHURCH104 Norge Lane, Williamsburg • www.stolaf.cc(757) 564-3819, fax (757) 565-1099e-mail – [email protected]. 5:30pm, Sun. 8 & 10am, Tue 5pmWed. & Thur. noon, confessions Sat. 4:30pm

ST. PETER’S REFORMED EPISCOPALCall for directions: (757) 634-1151Sun: Catechism- 9am; Worship, Holy Eucharist- 10amWed: Evening Prayer- 6:30pm; Midweek Service 7pmVisit us at http://rec-mdcs.org/stpeter/Rev. Burlyn Rogers, Vicar – Rev. Mark E. Hanna, Deacon

WELLSPRING UNITED METHODIST CHURCH“To Care...as Jesus Cares” Rev. Edward Hopkins4871 Longhill Road (757) 258-5008Sunday morning worship: 8:45 Traditional &11am Contemporary Servicewww.wellspringmethodist.org

WILLIAMSBURG UNITARIAN UNIVERSALISTS IMAGINE a religion that embraces many different beliefs...including yours!Sunday worship 9:15am and 11:15am3051 Ironbound Road (757) 220-6830,www.wuu.org.

WILLIAMSBURG UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 500 Jamestown Road at Cary Street, Williamsburg Sunday Worship: 8:15 & 11am, Sunday School for all ages at 9:30am. Childcare ProvidedRev. Dr. Bill Jones • Rev. Allie Rosner(757) 229.1771, www.williamsburgumc.org

Proven results“Williamsburg Magazine is one of the few publications I canhonestly measure my return of investment. People tell us all the time ‘I saw you guys in Williamsburg Magazine!’”

-Randy Pack, Smithfield Station

“Of all the ads I run, the Williamsburg Magazine generates themost business. People come in with the magazine in hand fromVirginia Beach, Hampton and the surrounding areas, plus manytourists who want to bring back gifts for family, friends andtheir pets.”

-Amanda Wilbourne, Owner, The Nautical Dog

your life in Christand

Worship on Sundays 8 a.m. , 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m.(Nursery care provided throughout the morning)

Sunday School (Nursery–High School) 9:30 a.m.

Adult Bible Classes 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m.

Reaching Enriching

KING OF GLORY LUTHERAN CHURCH4897 Longhill Road, Williamsburg, VA 23188(757) 258-9701 • www.kogva.orgRev. Bill Harmon, Pastor


worship guide

“My ad in the Williamsburg Magazine works perfectly for mybusiness. We have tourists and local people come in with thecoupons almost every day!”

-Agnieszka Adamska, Owner, Williamsburg Salt Spa

arts

& e

nter

tainm

ent


The following is a partial list ofsome of the area cultural offerings forthe month.

THEATRE

WILLIAMSBURG PLAYERS“42nd Street”Opens Jan. 20 Call 229-0431 for reservations

ART

THIS CENTURY ART GALLERYN. Boundary StreetOpens Jan. 4 High School Student Juried Art ShowUpstairs Gallery: Winner’s Show

MUSCARELLE MUSEUM OF ARTLamberson Hall at the College of William & Mary, IMPACT: Expression in Abstraction,through Jan. 2

DEWITT WALLACE DECORATIVE ARTS MUSEUM, COLONIAL WILLIAMSBURG Conservation: Where Art and Science Meet. This exhibition presents a different way of looking at museum objects.

ABBY ALDRICH ROCKEFELLER FOLK ART MUSEUMMaterial Witnesses: Quilts and Their Makers” features textiles from Virginia to the Polynesian Islands.

CONCERTS

EWELL CONCERT SERIES“Billie Remembered” a tribute to Bille Holiday, with the Hod O’Brien Trio8 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 29 at the Williamsburg Library Theater.Free admission

VIRGINIA SYMPHONY“A Gershwin Celebration”St. Bede Catholic Church 8 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 27www.virginiasymphony.org

WILLIAMSBURG SYMPHONIA LEAGUEBenefit performance featuring pianist Valentina Lisitsa.7:30 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 29 at Phi Beta Kappa Memorial HallCall 221-2674 for reservations.

CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY OF WILLIAMSBURGEscher String Quartet8 p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 11Williamsburg Regional Library Theaterwww.chambermusicwilliamsburg.org

FERGUSON CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTSVisit www.fergusoncenter.cnu.edu for ticket information

Blue Man Group8 p.m., Friday-Saturday, Jan. 14-15; 2 p.m. Saturday-Sunday Jan. 15-16 and 7 p.m., Sunday, Jan. 16.

Virginia Symphony OrchestraCarmina Burana8 p.m., Friday, Jan. 21

An Evening with Marvin Hamlisch8 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 22

Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestrawith Wynton Marsalis7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 26

FESTIVALS

JEWISH FILM FESTIVAL“Anita”Kimball TheatreJan. 29-30

MOVIES

New Town Cinema 12, KimballTheatre and Movie Tavern offer movies.Check www.movietickets.com for NewTown, www.history.org for Kimball andwww.movietavern.com. Movies expectedfor release in January, according towww.comingsoon.net.

JAN. 7Season of the Witch

JAN. 14The Dilemma The Green Hornet -

3D/2D theaters and IMAX 3D

JAN. 21No Strings Attached The Company Men

JAN. 28From Prada to Nada The Mechanic The Rite

–Compiled by Ann Efimetz

arts & entertainment

Now in Our 16th Year

Smoke-Free EstablishmentWE DELIVER! • 4854 LONGHILL RD.

www.jmrandalls.com259-0406

NFL FootballSUN 2 S.I.N. (Service Industry Night)

Hall of Fame NightSUN 30 T.B.A.

the Blues ImpactsSAT 22 Front Porch Boogie Blues

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new wine listover 75 bottled wines,over 80 bottled beers and13 beers on draft

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CrushDance Pop/Classic RockSAT 15



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The Smith Wade BandClassic Adult RockFRI 7 &

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Doug Dunn & the Steel River BandCountryFRI 28

Blues Jazz & Beyond Jam Session

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FRI 31 the Michael Clark Band

new years eve party

featuring Tracy Clarkand the Mighty M.C. HornsJANUARY 2011

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H.R.B. Blues BandDelta & Canjun BluesFRI 14

Black White BluesClassic Rock & BluesFRI 21

W&M Arts Complexseen as gateway

A proposed ArtsComplex costing hun-dreds of millionswould double as thegrand entrance to thecampus of William &Mary, alongJamestown Road.

A feasibility study led by famedarchitect Barton Myers of theUCLA School of Architecture callsfor razing Andrews Hall and PhiBeta Kappa Memorial Hall andreplacing them with four or fiveintegrated buildings that reachcloser to James town Road with aplaza and waterfall out front.

One building would have agreat hallway for integrating thearts facilities and entertaining. Thefeasibility projects the ArtsComplex close to $224 million.

The need for an Arts Complexis reflected in the usage. Phi BetaKappa Hall is booked 289 nightsof the year, and the practicerooms are booked 16 hours daily.

The new facility would be thenew public entrance to the col-lege. Plans are in the works, but itis expected to take years to com-plete the complex.

THE PLANFour or five buildings will

pull together the departments ofMusic, Theater, Dance, FilmStudies, Art and Art History aswell as the Muscarelle Museum.

A large Hall will be availablefor major receptions and dinners.

A new Theater will replacePhi Beta Kappa with betteracoustics but only 499 seats. 500seats trigger union issues withActors Equity.

A Concert Hall will likely fallshort of 1,800-2,000 once rec-ommended by the WilliamsburgArea of Perform ing Arts. It willstill be bigger than Phi BetaKappa’s 800 seats.


Rendering courtesy The College of William & Mary

Always A Holiday 258-9045Avon Beauty Center 258-2866Black & Decker 564-3658Bon Worth 564-3203The Bottom Line 258-9051The Bottom Line II 258-9051Casual Male Big & Tall 565-9836Country Treasures 220-2910Dress Barn 565-1721Dress Barn Woman 564-3542Easy Spirit 221-8324Factory Brand Shoes 565-1041Hersheyʼs Malt Shoppe 645-2958Koret 220-0211Lee/Wrangler 220-9984L'eggs, Hanes, Bali, Playtex 564-0045New Concept Gifts 253-0725Pendleton 229-4196Sag Harbor 229-6724 Silver Stream 229-9775Smellycat Productions 250-3197Team Sportswear 221-0985Totes 229-1565$20 Below 645-2828Vanity Fair 220-9984Vitamin World 220-8610

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Williamsburg Outlet Mall | 6401 Richmond Rd., Williamsburg, VA | (757) 220-9984Mon-Thur 10-8, Fri-Sat 10-9, Sun 10-6 | www.vfoutlet.net

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The unthinkably assorted,ludicrously un-costly clothing store.

Expires 2/28/11. Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. One coupon per customer per day. May not be combined with any other offer, used towards the purchase of gift cards or used on previous purchases. Not valid on merchandise sold by ABC Books, Black and Decker, Bon Worth, Fuller Brush, Kitchen Collection, and totes. Employees of VF Corporation and its subsidiaries are not eligible to receive this discount. No photocopies or reproductions accepted. No cash value.

Any purchase of

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The amazingly varied,absurdly priced intimates store.

Williamsburg Outlet Mall | 6401 Richmond Rd., Williamsburg, VA | (757) 220-9984Mon-Thur 10-8, Fri-Sat 10-9, Sun 10-6 | www.vfoutlet.net

Join Club Platinum and enjoy special discounts on everyday low prices every Tuesday.

Come by the mall office from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday to pick up a membership application.

Log on towilliamsburgoutletmall.com

for special sales and promotions, store directory,

directions and holiday hours.

New Concept Gifts(757) 253-0725 andTeam Sportswear(757) 221-0985Bring you the #1 Sources for Sports Team Collectibles & ApparelUnder One Roof.

Sports GiftsNCAA • MLB • NFL • Collegiate • NascarWilliamsburg & VA SouvenirsCivil War CollectiblesZippo LightersCustom EmbroideryPlastic & Metal EngravingDigitizing & MonogrammingKids Personalized Music CDs

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THROUGH JAN. 1 Colonial Williamsburg: ChristmasDecorations Walking Tour. A guided

look at Colonial Williamsburg’s pictur-

esque building exteriors and streets

decked in their holiday splendor. Learn

about the materials, construction tech-

niques, and holiday traditions of

Colonial Williams burg decorations. Tour

begins at the Greenhow Store office.

Admission. Children under 6 free. 800-

HISTORY, www.colonialwilliams burg. -

com/ visit/ christ mas/events.cfm# -

show_un defined.

THROUGH JAN. 3 A Colonial Christmas. Jamestown

Settlement and Yorktown Victory

Center. At Jamestown Settlement, a film

and interpretive presentations compare

and contrast 17th century English

Christmas customs with how the season

may have been observed in the colony's

early years. Daily tours and programs.

At the Yorktown Victory Center, hear

accounts of Christmas and winter in

Revolutionary War military encamp-

ments and glimpse holiday preparations

on a 1780s Virginia farm. Admission.

757-253-4838, www.historyisfun.org.

THROUGH JAN. 5Expression in Abstraction.Muscarelle Museum of Art,

Williamsburg. A selection of works cho-

sen to represent the diverse canon of the

Abstract Expressionists. 757-221-2700

for additional information.

JAN. 15, 22, 29James River Plantation ProgressiveCandlelight Winter Tour. In the

Williamsburg area James River

Plantation Country, explore collection of

antiques and historic buildings while

touring Piney Grove at Southall's

Plantation - Piney Grove (1790),

Ashland (1835) and Ladysmith (1857),

and making exterior visits to Dower

Quarter (1835) and Duck Church (1917).

3-5 p.m. Admission. 804-829-2196,

www.pineygrove.com.

JAN. 16-19Civil War to Civil Rights.501 Shirley Plantation Road, Charles

City. Surely Martin Luther King &

Robert E. Lee were as far apart on many

issues as two men could possibly be?

Come to Shirley Plantation and find out

just how close the legendary civil rights

leader and Confederate general were on

many subjects. Jan. 17 is the federal hol-

iday honoring the Rev. Dr. Martin

Luther King Jr. and Jan. 19 is the birth-

day of Robert E. Lee. Noon-4 p.m.

Admission. 800-232-1613, www.shirley-

plantation.com.

JAN. 17Martin Luther King DayCelebration. Newsome House in

Newport News. A day of remembrance

of civil rights leader, Dr. Martin Luther

King Jr. Children’s educational craft

activities, animated movie, a documen-

tary film of the March on Washington.

Free. $2 suggested donation. 757-247-

2360, www.newsomehouse.org.

JAN. 26Homeschoolers Day. The Virginia

Living Museum in Newport News.

Homeschoolers can enjoy a selection of

fun and engaging classroom programs

that highlight important natural science

and earth science concepts for elemen-

tary and middle school grades.

Homeschooled students meet live ani-

mals, handle museum quality specimens,

experiment with real scientific equip-

ment and more. Advance registration is

required. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Admission. 757-

595-1900, 757-595-9135,

www.thevlm.org.

JAN. 28Hampton Blues Festival. Hampton

Coliseum. Featuring Bobby “Blue”

Bland, Tito Jackson, Mel Waiters and

Theodis Ealey. Admission. Opens 7 p.m.

757-838-5650, hamptoncoliseum.org.

THROUGH JAN. 31Ice Harvest. Shirley Plantation in

Charles City. An exhibit in the original

Ice House will feature the story of how

ice made it from the farm ponds to the

dinner table of the Great House. Guided

house tours will include accounts of har-

vesting, transporting, packing, storing

and the many uses of ice. Discover the

many important roles of ice in food

preparation and storage before refrigera-

tion. 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Admission.

800-232-1613,

www.shirleyplantation.com.

THROUGH JAN. 31Virginia Wildlife Captured onCamera. Virginia Living Museum,

Newport News. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

Admission. Amazing photos of the

museum’s animals and exhibits, by ama-

teur photographers. 757-595-1900,

www.thevlm.org.

THROUGH JUNE 30Werowocomoco: Seat of Power -Special Exhibition. Jamestown

Settlement. 9 a.m. Admission.

Werowocom oco was the principal resi-

dence of Powhatan, the paramount chief

of 30-some Indian tribes in Virginias

coastal region at the time English

colonists arrived in 1607. 888-593-4682,

757-253-4838, www.historyisfun.org.

THROUGH JAN. 2013“Sidewalks to Rooftops: OutdoorFolk Art.” Signboards, storefront fig-

ures, weather vanes, marine carvings,

whirligigs, carousel animals and other

objects originally intended for use out-

doors. Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk

Art Museum, Williams burg. Admission.

757-220-7286.

ONGOINGColonial Williamsburg is the largest

outdoor living museum in the country,

with 500 public buildings, homes, shops

and bars, most of them restored to their

18th century appearance. Character

actors in period dress will take you back

to the eve of the American Revolution,

when Williamsburg was the political and

cultural center of Britain’s largest

colony. 800-HISTORY.

ONGOINGJamestown Settlement NewExhibition Galleries andIntroductory Film. Jamestown

Settlement. New 30,000-square-foot

gallery exhibits and a new introductory

film explore Jamestown’s beginnings.

Admission. Route 31 in James City.

888-593-4682, 757-253-4838, www.his-

toryisfun.org.

ONGOINGThe Legacy of Yorktown: VirginiaBeckons. Yorktown Victory Center.Exhibition examines how people from

many different cultures shaped a new

society. Admission. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. daily

year-round. 888-593-4682, 757-253-

4838, www.historyisfun.org.

Service in motionBook provides information for teen volunteers

FFor the past couple years,NetworkWilliamsburg has pub-lished a Youth Resource bookletdesigned to help kids find placesaround town that need theirunique talents.

Volunteering is sometimes a requirement for highschool students. However, the requirement oftenopens doors for more involvement for teens to helpin various capacities.

The book, which is available online,lists dozens of area agencies whichwould welcome teen involvement in avariety of activities.

“Also, new this year in the booklet aresuggestions for students to get involved iftime is an issue,” said Karen Dutro ofNetworkWilliamsburg. “These are simpleways that can really help a nonprofit inneed including organizing collection drives,making cards for shut-ins and military, andeven cutting coupons.”

Kids seem to be taking advantage of thebook, as Dutro has fielded several positiveresponses from community members, parents,and nonprofits who have found it beneficial toget the word out.

Two “Aware Fairs” were held last year, includingWalsingham Academy, which were instrumental inencouraging students to sign up for volunteeropportunities. The hope is to hold another fair soonwhich would involve more schools, Dutro said.

Bruton High has a copy of the booklet in theirguidance office and has distributed fliers to their stu-dents telling them of the booklet.

“I think everyone is realizing that communityservice, aside from being a valuable life experience, issomething that will be of value to put on college

applications, particularly now as colleges becomeharder to get into with just good grades,” Dutro said.

The book also includes statistics from a study ofcollege admissions counselors which states that com-munity service is key.

Our area has dozens of nonprofits waiting fordedicated area youth to pitch in.

More––http://www.networkwilliamsburg.com/images//booklet20102011website.pdf.

–Ann Efimetz

class acts


Are you making a New Year’sResolution? If you are like mostAmericans, you will make at least one.

The most popular resolutions are to lose weight,

spend more time with family and to quit smoking.This year, New Year’s Day falls on Saturday, Jan. 1.January has many other special days throughout the

month including Martin Luther King Day, which willfall on Monday, Jan. 17.

The website www.brownielocks.com has a host ofdays and weeks that you can celebrate throughout thecold days of January.

January is Apple and Apricots Month, InternationalCreativity Month, National Be On-Purpose Month,National Get Organized Month, National SkatingMonth and Oatmeal Month.

There are also weeks set aside to observe somethings you may not be aware of including,Celebration of Life Week, 1-7; Universal Letter WritingWeek, 8-14; Hunt for Happiness Week, 16-22; FreshSqueezed Orange Juice Week, 17-23 and No NameCalling Week, 24-28.

just f

or fu

n

Another year to celebrate


3 Drinking Straw Day6 Three Kings Day (Magi)7 I’m Not Going to Take it Anymore Day8 Fruit Cake Toss Day9 Positively Penguins Day

10 National Clean Off Your Desk Day13 Rubber Duckie Day20 Camcorder Day21 National Hugging Day23 National Pie Day29 National Puzzle Day

JANUARY

04/30/2011

There is something for everyone at…

• Chargrilled USDA Choice Steaks, ChopBabyback Ribs and Seafood

• Specialty Italian Dishes• Mouthwatering Prime Rib • Homemade Desserts

• Great Children’s Menu• Private Party & Meeting Facilities• Full Catering Menu• Beer, Wine and Cocktails• Specialty Coffees• Extensive Wine List• Buses Welcome• Boxed Lunches• Private Breakfast Buffets Available

Open 7 days a week

10% off your m

eal

Offer not valid with any other coupons,

discounts or deliveries.

ABC not included.

One coupon per party.

Good through

January 31, 2011

We accept Major Credit Cards & Travelers Checks

757-253-8550207 Bypass Roadwww.mirabellasgrille.netOpen daily at 11:30 am


1242 Richmond Road

since 1974

Vittorio “Victor” MinichielloChef & Owner

• Family Prices• Southern & Northern Cuisine• New York Style Pizza & Subs• Imported & Homemade Desserts • Beer & Wine Available on & off

We accept all major credit cards & travelers checks.

Open 7 daysfrom 11 a.m.

FREE DELIVERY

10% OFFyour meal

Offer not valid with any other coupons, discounts or deliveries.One coupon per party. ABC not included. Good through

February 28, 2011

757-220-2641

Thank you WilliamsburgVoted #1 Italian Restaurant 2010

Voted #1 Tastiest Pizza 2010

Rated 4 Stars – Daily Press

“You can’t get any closer to homemade Italian cooking than this!”

(Williamsburg Shopping Center)

Th e Braemar Creek Sales Gallery Open Daily.

� Th e Woodlands Collection �is an Unbelievable Value, with prices starting at

$169,900. Th ese homes feature one level and two story living, patios, fi rst fl oor master suites, lofts, media rooms

and expansive views of the golf course.

We are located directly onWILLIAMSBURG NATIONAL GOLF COURSE.

Located just minutes from Colonial Williamsburg, I-64, and the most desirable shopping and fi ne dining destinations. Beautifully appointed swimming pool enhances a fabulous club house... a great setting for parties and community events. Th e exercise center is outfi tted with state of the art equipment and is accessible 24 hours a day.

Ask about the Linkside Collection, starting from Ask about the Linkside Collection, starting from $229,900. Luxury two, three and four bedroom condominiums with garages.

Directions: Take I-64 to Exit 242A to Route 199 to Monticello exit, bear to the left lane to light onto Monticello, proceed 2.5 miles to community on left.

www.BraemarCreekCondos.com ∙ (757) 258-2717

seeing isbelieving!

EQUAL HOUSINGEQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITYOPPORTUNITY

Sales by Long and Foster Realtors

QUILTSunlimited

®

more than just a quilt store

J.FentonGallery

Handbags • Wallets • WatchesJewelry • Charms • Sunglasses

Virginia’s PremierAmerican Artisan Gallery

Jewelry • Kaleidoscopes • PotteryArt Glass • Metal Art • Wearable ArtWhimsical Gifts • Glass Ornaments

We have the perfect gift for any occasion and agreat selection of gifts from $5 to $25.

110 South Henry Street, Henry Street Shops/Merchants Square

(adjacent to the Historic Area) Williamsburg, VA

Open 7 days a week 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m.

Phone 757-221-8200

www.quiltsunlimited.com

110 South Henry Street, Henry Street Shops/Merchants Square

(adjacent to the Historic Area) Williamsburg, VA

Open 7 days a week 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m.

Phone 757-253-8700

www.quiltsunlimited.com

Whimsical • Wearable • Wonderful

Women’s Clothing including FLAX, Bamboo Dreams,

Fair Trade Tie Dye from the Himilayas

Handbags by LeSportsac, Stephanie Dawn& Baggalini

Colonial Clothing forMen, Women, Boys & Girls

American Handcrafted Jewelry, New & Antique Quilts

“Williamsburg’s BEST Gift Store”

FLAX

Documents

Williamsburg Magazine, January 2011