Waynesboro, Virginia
Category: signs
East High Street
Former home of the Brown Derby Restaurant. East High is both an entrance corridor and a mixed-used corridor under Charlottesville’s zoning designations. I have not eaten at Charlie’s, someone Yelped about it and gave it five stars. Horseshoes, smoking, ice-cold brews…
Ix interior
artist unknown
political animal
on a leash
Krystal Ball
locusville
Slabtown road, goods and services
Voter Plate
38.019N 78.526W, a found plate, no vehicle attached. Virginia’s vanity plates provide a rolling source of wonder.
Ninja
Ouch. 17th Century meets 21st. 1MN1NJA, Virginia has vanity plates which allow motorists a mini-billboard for self expression.
I am Ninja? In this case, many adjectives spring to mind that would better describe the motorist.
In 21st C Charlottesville we have parking laws:
Sec. 15-136. Parking–Curb regulations.
(a) It shall be unlawful for any person to park a vehicle with the left side of such vehicle next to the curb in such a manner as to have such vehicle facing the flow of traffic in the lane of traffic nearest to the curb at which such vehicle is parked.
The police will often write a warning ticket for such a violation. In the case pictured above, there was one other piece of vehicular code in play, parking in the handicap spot.
Sec. 15-133. Designation of parking spaces reserved for persons with disabilities; unlawful use of such spaces.
(b) Any vehicle properly displaying a disabled parking license plate or removable windshield placard issued pursuant to Va. Code § 46.2-731, § 46.2-739(b) or § 46.2-1241 may be parked in a parking space reserved for persons with disabilities for up to twenty-four (24) hours, subject to the restrictions set forth in subsection (c) herein. It shall be unlawful for a vehicle not displaying disabled parking license plates or removable windshield placards issued pursuant to Va. Code § 46.2-731, § 46.2-739(b) or § 46.2-1241 to be parked in any space reserved for persons with disabilities.
Do not pass Go. Busted.
Richmond Road
August 1974, the month Richard Nixon resigned.
By the time you get dressed, drive out there, play 18 holes and come home, you’ve blown seven hours. There are better things you can do with your time.
Richard M. Nixon