2
coolcity . . . cooldowntown In 2007, Blacksburg became the rst town in the Commonwealth of Virginia to earn the Sierra Club’s “coolcity” designation for its commitment to reducing carbon dioxide emissions. e town has since converted its public eet to biodiesel fuel. And Blacksburg’s downtown merchants will recycle your electronic household wastes free of charge — raising customer service to atmospheric heights! A commitment to “smart growth” is evidenced in the green spaces, bikeways, and buildings of Blacksburg. regional arts & culture district Recognized by the commonwealth as an “arts & culture district,” Blacksburg’s downtown is home to several public and private galleries, the Lyric eatre and the Community Arts Information Oce. It is also adjacent to the Virginia Tech Arts Initiative, which includes several galleries, an experimental theatre and, in the future, a regional center for performing arts. the heart of blacksburg Rich in history, the community treasures several properties that are listed on the National Register of Historic Places and located in the original sixteen blocks of the incorporated town. Among them are nine historic properties, which the Town of Blacksburg has purchased and restored to public use. Historic walking tours are available through the Blacksburg Museum (www.blacksburg.gov/museum). The town and university are also host to numerous events and organizations which celebrate the rich Appalachian folk tradition of the region. The town has been a desirable destination since 1872, when William Addison Caldwell hiked nearly 28 miles along Sinking Creek in Craig County to EHFRPH WKH ÀUVW VWXGHQW WR HQUROO LQ %ODFNVEXUJ·V QHZ agricultural and mechanical college. Approximately 40 percent of the land in Blacksburg, located along the fringes of the Jefferson National Forest, is undeveloped. Claytor Lake, Mountain Lake resort, the Appalachian Trail, the New River and numerous campgrounds and hiking trails attract outdoor enthusiasts. Accommodations in the area are many and varied, including several locally owned bed & breakfasts. Blacksburg has always offered a warm, Appalachian welcome to newcomers and wayfarers alike. mission statement Downtown Blacksburg, Inc. (DBI) is an association of merchants, property owners, and downtown advocates whose mission is to sustain a dynamic, vital, and diverse community through marketing, events, economic development, and leadership. annual events Each year, DBI hosts numerous downtown events. All proceeds are reinvested right back into the community. DBI has provided funding for downtown park benches, brick pavers, street lamps, the Farmers Market, the Lyric eatre, Blacksburg’s Hand-in-Hand Playground, and more. SUMMER SOLSTICE FESTIVAL June, ird Saturday Welcome summer with midway games, dog parade, 5k race, live entertainment, beer garden, and food. ART AT THE MARKET July Local artists display and sell their works of art. Held in conjunction with Breakfast at the Farmers Market. STEPPIN’ OUT August, First Friday and Saturday A Blacksburg tradition! More than 180 cra vendors, three stages of live entertainment, great festival food, community connection, and more. HALLOWEEN HAPPENINGS October 31st Downtown trick-or-treating, special entertainment, costume contest, and other Halloween activities for the young and the young at heart. WINTER LIGHTS & TubaChristmas December, First Friday in conjunction with Town of Blacksburg Holiday Parade Celebrate the season – carolers, holiday crafts, hot cider and hot chocolate, visits with Santa, and more. Downtown Blacksburg, Inc. also partners with other groups during the year for events such as the International Street Fair, 3UHWW\ LQ 3LQN /DGLHV· 1LJKW DQG RWKHU DFWLYLWLHV SURPRWLQJ WKH downtown community. In addition, DBI sponsors weekly and monthly retail promotions, including Senior Discount Tuesdays. historic sites FIRST CHURCH OF GOD AND PARSONAGE Circa 1904, 115 Roanoke Street Adorned by ve beautiful Tiany stained glass windows, this building was erected as a Presbyterian Church. Next to the church is a parsonage dating to 1907. PRICE HOUSE AND GARDEN PARK Circa 1853, north corner of Wharton and Lee Streets James C. Kent built this log and frame house, then valued at $300, in the mid-nineteenth century. When Nelson Price, a longtime resident of the home, passed away in 1985, it was donated to the Town of Blacksburg. It now serves as the Town’s Nature Center. THOMAS CONNER HOUSE Circa 1878, 104 Draper Road Built by William Howard omas in the late nineteenth century, the home features unique details such as the semicircular arches above the windows. e home is owned by the Town of Blacksburg and leased to Virginia Tech. FIVE CHIMNEYS Circa 1852, south corner of Washington Street and Draper Road e Queen Anne porch is distinctive to the home’s original construction in 1852. It underwent numerous renovations in the 1930s. e Town of Blacksburg acquired the property in 1987. It now serves as the Town’s Community Relations Oce, including WTOB Channel 2, community access television, and the administrative oce of the Blacksburg Museum. Visitors are welcome to stop in to view the interior or enjoy the large front yard. OLD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Circa 1847, 117 South Main Street e Presbyterians built a church on Main Street in 1847 for $1500. It is the oldest surviving building on the street today and one of the few surviving buildings in Blacksburg constructed before the Civil War. William omas, owner of the omas-Conner House, donated the lot, laid the cornerstone, and contributed “time and slaves” to the construction of the church. e building now houses a restaurant, Cabo Fish Taco. ST. LUKE AND ODD FELLOWS HALL Circa 1905, 203 Gilbert Street For over 60 years, this simple two-story structure served as a gathering space and provided support and services otherwise unavailable to African-Americans during segregation. In 2005, The Odd Fellows Hall was placed on the Virginia Landmarks Register and the National Register of Historic Places and subsequently donated to the Town of Blacksburg. The museum exhibit is free and open to the public. Summer Solstice Fest, held in June, oers an exciting array of entertainment and family activities to celebrate the beginning of summer. e Blacksburg Farmers Market began with a simple structure in 1995. In late 2009, construction of the new Market Square Park was completed, creating an updated site for the vibrant Farmers Market and a gathering space for community activities. a special place—for over 200 years )RXQGHG LQ DW WKH IRUWXQDWH FRQÁXHQFH RI WKUHH PRXQWDLQ springs, Blacksburg has grown into the largest town in Virginia. Home to Virginia Tech, it fosters world-class talents, enjoying state-of-the-art technology and services in a setting of legendary beauty. After 200 years, the health-giving waters that favored its founding still course through the town of Blacksburg, and the promise which drew early settlers to this mountain idyll still calls to modern adventurers. A visit to the historic downtown offers opportunities to buy gourmet gadgets, unique and sweatshop-free clothing, or locally crafted pottery and jewelry. Everything from a Blackberry to birdfeeders is available in shops along our tree-lined streets. 7KHUH·V JHDU IRU VNDWHERDUGLQJ PRXQWDLQ ELNLQJ JDPH GD\ RU a night on the town – all within walking distance. This is downtown the way it was meant to be. e Lyric eatre, established in the early 1900s and renovated in 1998, now operates as a not-for-prot movie theatre and community center and is listed on the Virginia and National Registers of Historic Places as a part of the Downtown Blacksburg Historic District. downtown BLACKSBURG at the heart of your hometown Steppin’ Out, an annual street festival held in August, has become a downtown Blacksburg tradition, celebrating 30 years in 2010. Blacksburg, Virginia A Visitor’s Guide to Merchants, Restaurants, & Services DOWNTOWN Blacksburg, Inc.

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Page 1: downtown BLACKSBURG · 2015. 8. 28. · Virginia. Home to Virginia Tech, it fosters world-class talents, enjoying state-of-the-art technology and services in a setting of legendary

coolcity . . . cooldowntownIn 2007, Blacksburg became the !rst town in the Commonwealth of Virginia to earn the Sierra Club’s “coolcity” designation for its commitment to reducing carbon dioxide emissions. "e town has since converted its public #eet to biodiesel fuel. And Blacksburg’s downtown merchants will recycle your electronic household wastes free of charge — raising customer service to atmospheric heights!

A commitment to “smart growth” is evidenced in thegreen spaces, bikeways, and buildings of Blacksburg.

regional arts & culture districtRecognized by the commonwealth as an “arts & culture district,” Blacksburg’s downtown is home to several public and private galleries, the Lyric "eatre and the Community Arts Information O$ce. It is also adjacent to the Virginia Tech Arts Initiative, which includes several galleries, an experimental theatre and, in the future, a regional center for performing arts.

the heart of blacksburgRich in history, the community treasures several properties that are listed on the National Register of Historic Places and located in the original sixteen blocks of the incorporated town. Among them are nine historic properties, which the Town of Blacksburg has purchased and restored to public use. Historicwalking tours are available through the Blacksburg Museum (www.blacksburg.gov/museum).

The town and university are also host to numerous events andorganizations which celebrate the rich Appalachian folktradition of the region. The town has been a desirable destination since 1872, when William Addison Caldwell hiked nearly 28 miles along Sinking Creek in Craig County to EHFRPH�WKH�ÀUVW�VWXGHQW�WR�HQUROO�LQ�%ODFNVEXUJ·V�QHZagricultural and mechanical college.

Approximately 40 percent of the land in Blacksburg,located along the fringes of the Jefferson NationalForest, is undeveloped. Claytor Lake, Mountain Lakeresort, the Appalachian Trail, the New River andnumerous campgrounds and hiking trails attractoutdoor enthusiasts. Accommodations in the area aremany and varied, including several locally ownedbed & breakfasts. Blacksburg has always offered awarm, Appalachian welcome to newcomers andwayfarers alike.

mission statementDowntown Blacksburg, Inc. (DBI) is an association of merchants, property owners, and downtown advocates whose mission is to sustain a dynamic, vital, and diverse community through marketing, events, economic development, and leadership.

annual events Each year, DBI hosts numerous downtown events. All proceeds are reinvested right back into the community. DBI has provided funding for downtown park benches, brick pavers, street lamps, the Farmers Market, the Lyric "eatre, Blacksburg’s Hand-in-Hand Playground, and more.

SUMMER SOLSTICE FESTIVALJune, !ird SaturdayWelcome summer with midway games, dog parade, 5k race, live entertainment, beer garden, and food.

ART AT THE MARKETJulyLocal artists display and sell their works of art. Held in conjunction with Breakfast at the Farmers Market.

STEPPIN’ OUTAugust, First Friday and SaturdayA Blacksburg tradition! More than 180 cra% vendors, three stages of live entertainment, great festival food, community connection, and more.

HALLOWEEN HAPPENINGSOctober 31stDowntown trick-or-treating, special entertainment, costume contest, and other Halloween activities for the young and the young at heart.

WINTER LIGHTS & TubaChristmasDecember, First Friday in conjunction with Town of Blacksburg Holiday ParadeCelebrate the season – carolers, holiday crafts, hot cider and hot chocolate, visits with Santa, and more.

Downtown Blacksburg, Inc. also partners with other groups during the year for events such as the International Street Fair, 3UHWW\�LQ�3LQN�/DGLHV·�1LJKW��DQG�RWKHU�DFWLYLWLHV�SURPRWLQJ�WKH�downtown community. In addition, DBI sponsors weekly and monthly retail promotions, including Senior Discount Tuesdays.

historic sitesFIRST CHURCH OF GOD AND PARSONAGE Circa 1904, 115 Roanoke Street Adorned by !ve beautiful Ti&any stained glass windows, this building was erected as a Presbyterian Church. Next to the church is a parsonage dating to 1907.

PRICE HOUSE AND GARDEN PARK Circa 1853, north corner of Wharton and Lee Streets James C. Kent built this log and frame house, then valued at $300, in the mid-nineteenth century. When Nelson Price, a longtime resident of the home, passed away in 1985, it was donated to the Town of Blacksburg. It now serves as the Town’s Nature Center.

THOMAS CONNER HOUSE Circa 1878, 104 Draper RoadBuilt by William Howard "omas in the late nineteenthcentury, the home features unique details such as the semicircular arches above the windows. "e home is owned by the Town of Blacksburg and leased to Virginia Tech.

FIVE CHIMNEYS Circa 1852, south corner of Washington Street and Draper Road "e Queen Anne porch is distinctive to the home’s original construction in 1852. It underwent numerous renovations in the 1930s. "e Town of Blacksburg acquired the property in 1987. It now serves as the Town’s Community Relations O$ce, including WTOB Channel 2, community access television, and the administrative o$ce of the Blacksburg Museum. Visitors are welcome to stop in to view the interior or enjoy the large front yard.

OLD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHCirca 1847, 117 South Main Street "e Presbyterians built a church on Main Street in 1847 for $1500. It is the oldest surviving building on the street today and one of the few surviving buildings in Blacksburg constructed before the Civil War. William "omas, owner of the "omas-Conner House, donated the lot, laid the cornerstone, and contributed “time and slaves” to the construction of the church. "e building now houses a restaurant, Cabo Fish Taco.

ST. LUKE AND ODD FELLOWS HALLCirca 1905, 203 Gilbert StreetFor over 60 years, this simple two-story structure served as a gathering space and provided support and services otherwise unavailable to African-Americans during segregation. In 2005, The Odd Fellows Hall was placed on the Virginia Landmarks Register and the National Register of Historic Places and subsequently donated to the Town of Blacksburg. The museum exhibit is free and open to the public.

Summer Solstice Fest, held in June, o"ers an exciting array of entertainment and family activities to celebrate the beginning of summer.

!e Blacksburg Farmers Market began with a simple structure in 1995. In late 2009, construction of the new Market Square Park was completed, creating an updated site for the vibrant Farmers Market and a gathering space for community activities.

a special place—for over 200 years)RXQGHG�LQ������DW�WKH�IRUWXQDWH�FRQÁXHQFH�RI�WKUHH�PRXQWDLQ�springs, Blacksburg has grown into the largest town in Virginia. Home to Virginia Tech, it fosters world-class talents, enjoying state-of-the-art technology and services in a setting of legendary beauty. After 200 years, the health-giving waters that favored its founding still course through the town ofBlacksburg, and the promise which drew early settlers to this mountain idyll still calls to modern adventurers. A visit to the historic downtown offers opportunities to buy gourmet gadgets, unique and sweatshop-free clothing, or locally crafted pottery and jewelry. Everything from a Blackberry to birdfeeders is available in shops along our tree-lined streets. 7KHUH·V�JHDU�IRU�VNDWHERDUGLQJ��PRXQWDLQ�ELNLQJ��JDPH�GD\��RU�a night on the town – all within walking distance. This isdowntown the way it was meant to be.

!e Lyric !eatre, established in the early 1900s and renovated in 1998, now operates as a not-for-pro#t movie theatre and community center and is listed on the Virginia and National Registers of Historic Places as a part of the Downtown Blacksburg Historic District.

downtownBLACKSBURG

at the heart of your hometown

Steppin’ Out, an annual street festival held in August, has become a downtown Blacksburg tradition, celebrating 30 years in 2010.

Blacksburg, Virginia A Visitor’s Guide to Merchants, Restaurants, & Services

DOWNTOWNBlacksburg, Inc.

Page 2: downtown BLACKSBURG · 2015. 8. 28. · Virginia. Home to Virginia Tech, it fosters world-class talents, enjoying state-of-the-art technology and services in a setting of legendary

RESTAURANTSBig Al’s Grille & Sports Bar201 N. Main St. // 951-3300Fun Food Spirits Sports All DIRECTV Packages

Bollo’s Café206 Draper Rd. // 953-1669Locally owned co!ee house & bakery

Boudreaux’s205 N. Main St. // 961-2330A little taste of the Big Easy at home

Bu!alo Wild Wings211 Prices Fork Rd., Suite 200 // 552-9464Home of Table Gating – a party at every table!

Cabo Fish Taco117 S. Main St. // 552-0950Coastal Mexican cuisine with a healthy California feel

Café de Bangkok104 Jackson St. // 998-4155Delicious "ai cuisine in the heart of downtown Blacksburg

Ceritano’s Ristorante428 N. Main St. // 443-9135Authentic brick-oven pizza, gelatos & more

Champs Sports Bar & Café111 N. Main St. // 552-2233Your sports connection in downtown Blacksburg

DP Dough215 N. Main St. // 951-9663"e original calzone company!

Frosty Parrot125 North Main St. // 230-5264Frozen organic yogurt bar that is not only spectacular in taste, but is also good for you

Gillie’s Restaurant153 College Ave. // 961-2703Vegetarian dining at its best!

Gobble Cakes145 College Ave. // 951-4121Delicious cupcakes and cookies

Greens109-A College Ave. // 961-2020Sushi, wraps, salads & more

Happy Wok133 College Ave. // 552-3186Chinese cuisine in the heart of downtown

India Garden Restaurant210-D Prices Fork Rd. // 951-5100Authentic Indian cuisine adding spice to your life

Jimmy John’s Gourmet Sandwiches217 College Ave. // 951-2100Gourmet subs & sandwiches – delivered, too!

Mike’s Grill418 N. Main St. // 951-7391Home of downtown’s Biggest Burger

Next Door Bake Shop460 Turner St., NW, #204 // 951-BAKEBakery items, sandwiches, etc. in Collegiate Square

Papa John’s824 N. Main St. // 953-3333Better Ingredients, Better Pizza, Papa John’s

Pita Vera235 N. Main St. // 552-9222Healthful, natural Mediterranean cuisine

PK’s Restaurant432 N. Main St. // 552-1577Food, spirits, good friends and billiards

Rita’s109-B College Ave. // 951-7482Italian ice & frozen custard treats

Sharkey’s Wing & Rib Joint220 N. Main St. // 552-2030Great food – good time!

She-Sha Café & Hookah Lounge211 Draper Rd. // 961-9100Great food, great tobacco, great people, great place

Souvlaki201 College Ave. // 951-0555Blacksburg’s best Greek cuisine & subs

Sycamore Deli211-B Draper Rd. // 951-9817O!ering a VERY large selection of great sandwiches, wraps, melts, and subs

T. Flynn’s Pub607 N.Main St. // 951-8321Blacksburg is going Irish! A new local pub and eatery capturing the Irish spirit

Taco Bell608 N. Main St. // 552-6169“Outside the Bun” in Blacksburg

"e Cellar Restaurant302 N. Main St. // 953-0651Blacksburg’s original underground tavern

"e Greeks’ Restaurant & Grill610 N. Main St. // 961-5000Family owned/operated, Greek & American cuisine!

Top of the Stairs217 College Ave. // 953-2837Ribs, chicken & more – meet us on the deck!

SHOPPING310 Rosemont208 N. Main St. // 961-5326Boutique for men & ladies

8 Petals Boutique119 N. Main St. // 552-0233A clothing boutique striving to dress each lady, not only in style, but in con#dence!

Alligator Alley401 S. Main St. // 552-4287Lacoste & other #ne fashions for ladies & men

Beliveau Estate Wine Shop104 W. Roanoke St. // 961-0505"is adorable, little shop has our wines available for tasting, by the glass, and to purchase by the bottle.

Bike Barn424 N. Main St. // 443-9960Bicycle sales & service for the New River Valley

Blacksburg Pipe & Tobacco408 N.Main St. // 951-8457Providing the #nest tobaccos and cigars available

Bookholders.com125 N. Main St. // 808-4481Buys/sells used college/general books & new apparel

Burnt Creative320 N. Main St. // 230-7550Specializing in regional handcra$s, fair trade goods, and carefully selected vintage #nds.

Capone’s Fine Jewelry101 N. Main St. // 953-1000Custom-designed jewelry with you in mind

College Carousel203 Suite B, College Ave. // 629-3375We buy, sell & trade! Furniture, clothes, DVD’s and more!

Clothes Rack105 N. Main St. // 552-8147Men’s and women’s fashions, accessories and tapestries

Eats Natural Foods708A N. Main St. // 552-2279Blacksburg’s premier natural foods store

Friends of the Farmers MarketMarket Square Park // 239-8290Providing fresh and local goods all year long

Fringe Bene#t117 N. Main St. // 951-9777Unique women’s fashions & accessories

Gourmet Pantry401 S. Main St. // 951-1995Gourmet foods, kitchen needs, and spirits

Greenhouse Boardshop203 College Ave. // 552-3872Professionally serving skateboarders & snowboarders

Heavener Hardware & Lumber801 Kabrich St. // 552-1221Locally owned & operated True Value supplier

Heirloom Originals609 N. Main St. // 552-9241Antiques, gi$s, and originals

High Peak Sportswear209 College Ave. // 953-1293Specializing in custom shirts, jackets, and more

John’s Camera Corner & Gentry Studio213 Draper Rd. // 552-2319Great Hokie photography & all your camera needs

Kent Jewelers210 S. Main St. // 552-3241Your diamond source

Matrix Gallery115 N. Main St. // 951-3566Quality handmade American cra$s....beautiful, functional & fun!

Mish Mish125 N. Main St. // 552-1020Artistic supplies for those who create

Nice Dreams115-B North Main St. // 552-4733Gi$s, novelties and tobacco

polished by claire v.101 South Main St. // 342-5895Manicures, pedicures, & spa services at a fabulous price

Tech Bookstore118 S. Main St. // 552-6444Home of everything Hokie, books bought & sold

Wireless Zone304 N. Main St. // 961-4200Get connected with the latest technology

SERVICESAmodeo Photography106 Faculty St. // 641-0321Premiere wedding, event and corporate photographer

Amodeo Properties, Inc.506-E Harrell Street // 641-0123Rental properties near downtown Blacksburg, managed and maintained by local owner.

Blacksburg.net223 N. Main St. (upstairs) // 961-4445Internet service provider

Christian Insurance Agency/Allstate807-A N. Main St. // 951-0012Helping families like yours protect the things that are important - your life, home, car, boat, business & commercial needs

Clay Corner Inn401 Clay Street SW // 552-4030Beautiful, friendly B&B next to Virginia Tech

CMG Leasing205 Church St. // 951-0514Successfully serving the NRV with apartments since 1983

College Media Solutions618 N. Main St. // 961-9860Home of Virginia Tech’s student media groups

Colley Architects, PC620 N. Main St., Suite 301 // 953-2724Architecture that focuses on quality design, the community, and the environment

Dr. Steve Jacobs, Optometrist620 N. Main St., Suite 101 // 953-0136Complete optometric care, eyewear

Easy Way Packaging Center610 N. Main St. // 951-4351Packing & shipping service; passport photos; notary; mailbox rentals

Eucalyptus Massage "erapy201 S. Main St. // 552-CALMWe look forward to working with you, and encourage you to start getting healthier with massage therapy!

Freedom First Credit UnionVirginia Tech – Squires Student Center // 389-0244Open to the entire community

In Balance Yoga401 S. Main St., Suite 105 // 961-1030O!ering a variety of yoga classes for all ages

Interiors Unlimited210 Prices Fork Rd., #F // 552-0582Custom interior design services & products

Kent Square Parking Garage (Park, Inc.)207 Draper Rd. // 443-3542Convenient parking for downtown shoppers

Lia’s Hairstyling107 N. Main St. // 961-4144Look your best at Lia’s!

Main Street Inn205 S. Main St. // 552-6246"e only hotel in Historic Downtown Blacksburg

Midway Production Services209-B College Ave. // 951-5600Provider of audio, lighting, video, and staging

Modea202 S. Main St., Suite 200 // 552-3210Full-service digital agency

National Bank of Blacksburg100 S. Main St. // 552-2011Your Future, Your Bank

Nest Realty400 N. Main St. // 800-325-6378Full-service, boutique real estate brokerage #rm specializing in residential and luxury properties throughout Blacksburg and the New River Valley

Pointe West Management202 S. Main St., Suite 201 // 953-1341Commercial development & rental company

Positive Radio Group145 Jackson St. // 951-9791NRV’s locally owned radio at its best

Real Life Dental Care – Dr. Damon "ompson202 S. Main St., Suite 101 // 552-5433Complete dental care – located in Kent Square

Shelter Alternatives & Energy Check701 Progress St. // 951-0358 Design/construction of energy-e%cient custom homes, additions & remodels

Snyder & Associates500 S. Main St. // 552-3399Local contractor with specialization in commercial and light industrial projects.

South Main Chiropractic Clinic401 S. Main St., Suite 104 // 552-5202Your source for chiropractic wellness

Southview Management & Development526 Edgewood Ln. // 951-5246Residential & commercial leasing and development

"e Center for the Arts190 Alumni Mall // 231-0856"e Center for the Arts at Virginia Tech transforms lives through exploration and engagement with the arts and creative process.

"e Center of Dance460 Turner St., Suite 101 // 961-3519Teaching safe and inclusive dance and movement techniques to children and adults.

"e Creekmore Law Firm318 N. Main St. // 443-9350We provide practical, real-world advice on essential elements of contracts, business torts and intellectual property issues to help make business litigation avoidable.

"e Lyric "eatre135 College Avenue // 951-4771Restored 1930s theatre o!ering #ne #lms & live entertainment

Town of Blacksburg300 S. Main St. // 961-1100Government o%ces for A Special Place....

Tuck Chiropractic Clinic620 N. Main St. // 951-4357Quality chiropractic care in order to facilitate healthier lives

Verizon109 Clay St. // 230-5928Virginia’s leading broadband & communications provider

Questions?Downtown Blacksburg, Inc.149 College Avenue, Post O%ce Box 233 Blacksburg, Virginia [email protected] // 951-0454

downtownblacksburg.com

downtown map & merchant listing