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CONTENTS
Showcase Magazine
JUNE 2020
THE PRIDE ISSUE Showcase Magazine
@showcaseDVA
showcasemagazineva @ info@showcasemagazine.com
FEATURES A Collidescope View 8
The Perfect MHC Itinerary Designed by Locals 16
ALSO INSIDE PG.
A Collidescope View
8
Games
Crossword & Wordsearch 12
ALSO INSIDE Editor’s Letter
From the Kitchen of
6
Instant Pot Pulled Pork and Potatoes
Just Be Together
Big Bear’s Wife 14
Paws for a Cause Meet Little Bit 13
4 SHOWCASE Magazine |
Nine Grams
Instagrams From Our Area 18 JUNE 2020
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PG.
16
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EDITOR’S LETTER
Just Be Together 2020 has been a challenge. In terms of eyesight, 20/20 is the benchmark for good vision. In the year 2020, we are seeing things more clearly. And it’s not all good. We’re facing tough situations and answering tough questions. But the one definite is we are all in this together and, while it’s downright painful at times, I feel we’re going to greet 2021 with a smile and a new understanding of the world. And hopefully, a lot more love for each other. Probably the most recognized Ram Dass quote is, “We’re all just walking each other home.” Another one I like is, “As we grow in our consciousness, there will be more compassion and more love, and then the barriers between people, between religions, between nations will begin to fall. Yes, we have to beat down the separateness.” Author Jacqueline Woodson took Dass’s walking home quote further when she said, “Diversity is about all of us, and about us having to figure out how to walk through the world together.” The opposite of separateness is togetherness. We must do this together. In this issue, we visit with Collidescope, a LGBTQ+ community that is diverse and welcoming to all allies. As noted by the Collidescope leadership team, the mission is “to celebrate the various colorful, unique, and vibrant spirits” of the LGBTQ+ community. Also, Beth Stinnett gives us “The Perfect MHC Itinerary” just as our communities open back up. Summer is here, and it will differ from any summer we’ve ever experienced. And that just may be what we need right now. I’ll leave you with one more Ram Dass quote that stuck in my mind as I worked on this issue. “Let’s trade in all our judging for appreciating. Let’s lay down our righteousness and just be together.” Together. That will define the second half of 2020. Enjoy the issue.
showcase JUNE 2020
CEO Andrew Scott Brooks scott@showcasemagazine.com EDITORIAL DIRECTOR Paul Seiple | paul@showcasemagazine.com GRAPHIC DESIGNER Kim Demont | demontdesign@verizon.net FINANCE MANAGER Cindy Astin | cindy@showcasemagazine.com ADVERTISING Lee Vogler | Director of Sales and Marketing lee@showcasemagazine.com | 434.548.5335 Sam Jackson | Marketing Consultant sam@showcasmagazine.com | 434.709.3528 CUSTOMER SERVICE Subscribe to Home Delivery for $24 per year 753 Main Street #3, Danville, VA 24541 Phone 434.709.7349 info@showcasemagazine.com www.showcasemagazine.com CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Angie Barrett | The Collidescope Leadership Team Paulette Dean | Beth Stinnett CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Angie Barrett | Captured Portrature Martinsville-Henry County Tourism COVER Left to Right: Liz Cevantes, Kei Pittrell, Maureen Belko, Sierra Petty, Abby Karavanic, Marcellous Reeves (Not Pictured: Scott Jones) Photographed by Captured Portraiture
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The Collidescope Leadership Team 6 SHOWCASE Magazine |
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RELEVANT TRAINING IN A CHANGING WORLD
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FEATURE A COLLIDESCOPE VIEW
A Collidescope View BY THE COLLIDESCOPE LEADERSHIP TEAM PHOTO BY CAPTURED PORTRAITURE
A
lthough many of us are staying indoors and limiting our social interactions, this June still marks the third consecutive LGBTQ+ Pride month in Danville, VA since its initial proclamation by Mayor John Gilstrap in June 2018. What started out as a simple 400-person party at Ballad Brewing by some well-intentioned friends, has continued to expand. Collidescope, the group that has coordinated the last two Pride celebrations, also offers fun social events and an extensive list of inclusive businesses, nonprofits, and faith-based allies to benefit the community and its allies all year long. Much like a Kaleidoscope is an instrument consisting of mirrors and pieces of colored material whose reflections produce an endless variety of patterns, Collidescope’s goal is to celebrate the various colorful, unique, and vibrant spirits that the LGBTQ+ community contributes. Protecting and supporting the health and wellbeing of this community is imperative to the success and growth of equity and inclusion in the region. We were excited to have the chance to share a bit about Collidescope in this issue of Showcase, and we hope this encourages more friendly faces to join us at future events. Please enjoy learning more about the LGBTQ+ community. Sincerely, Sierra Petty, Member of Collidescope Leadership Team Maureen Belko, Co-founder of Collidescope
Maureen Belko
Collidescope in the community
“How many people can say that change started at their door? We hear about organizations and businesses that started in garages and basements, and that’s how Collidescope started. On a porch. More specifically, 8 SHOWCASE Magazine |
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it started on my porch. It started when those I hold near and dear to my heart felt they weren’t being openly accepted and visible in a community that touts its diversity and inclusivity. Society, as a Abby Karavanic whole, puts far too much emphasis and weight on labels, when in reality, those labels are meaningless if the sentiments aren’t accepted and recognized by the community. Heteros are fortunate they don’t have to worry about being seen because their norm has gone unchanged for centuries. How novel it is to be openly accepted for who you are. The Collidescope community is diverse and varying. They are proud of who and what they are. They’re not striving to diminish your light, but rather to brighten theirs. How can anyone not support that? How can anyone take issue with that? Danville, they see you… now, it’s our turn to see them.” - Abby Karavanic, Member of Collidescope Leadership Team “No one wants to feel alone. Collidescope makes sure people who may have been shunned by others know we are a community and we are in this together.” -Liz Cervantes, Co-founder of Collidescope
Liz Cervantes
“During this pandemic, I think we have all seen exactly how important it is to be a part of a community. Sitting at home, we miss being together and being a part of the community at large. Belonging is Scott Jones a natural human desire, and Collidescope’s goal is to make sure everyone, regardless of gender or sexual orientation, has a group they can feel they belong to without fear of judgment. Everyone is loved for who they are, and everyone is welcomed.” -Scott Jones, Member of Collidescope Leadership Team “My favorite experience volunteering with the Collidescope team was the Pride Party weekend at Ballad Brewing last year. We had so much fun and love involved in everything we did. The crowds Sierra Petty in Ballad were the most joyful I have seen in Danville and I can’t wait to help again!” -Sierra Petty, Member of Collidescope Leadership Team “In order for a community to function at its peak level, it should/ must acknowledge, hear and listen to all of its residents. Collidescope gives us, the LGBTQ+ community in the Dan River Region, an opportunity to be Bryan Price visible, represented and heard. I am so pleased at the efforts made through Pride Month, Bingo and Trivia Nights, Juneteenth
Celebration and other events that let us know that we are integral and valued members of the community, while also conveying that same message to the greater community at-large. Thank you, Collidescope. I’m happy that you are here and look forward to the organization’s future growth.” -Bryan Price, Outreach and Education Specialist, University of Virginia Cancer Center, Research and Outreach Office “As a transwoman growing up in Danville, I rarely ever felt comfortable being myself. Collidescope’s 2019 Pride event here in town was the first time I had EVER heard of this. I remember this excitement in me. I am no longer in the hateful city of Danville; I am in Danville: the city willing to change. In a time when I really needed to see love, hope, and positive growth in my city, Collidescope showed it to me. Now that I’ve seen what can happen when people come together for a good cause, I want to see what I can do for this city. I look forward to all of Collidescope’s events and want to get myself and others involved with what they are doing.” -Madeline Crews, Middle Border Forward Fellow “Moving to Atlanta in 1991 allowed me to experience life outside of the city limits of Danville. I was a sponge, soaking up the diversity in people, food, culture, and experiences. My 10 years there led to lifelong friends, many of whom are members of the LGBTQ+ community. I witnessed their struggles, just as I did with my own family members who are gay. I grew to be an advocate and a champion for LGBTQ+ rights. In 2017, when I heard about the formation of Collidescope, a newly formed group of courageous people bringing awareness of the LGBTQ+ community right here in Danville, I was excited that I could once again become involved in this effort in my own hometown. Collidescope is not a political group, but a passionate group of people who promote and practice inclusion and diversity for ALL people. I encourage you to learn for yourself by attending one of their fun-filled events. I am a friend. I am an ally. I am straight, but not narrow.” -Anne Moore-Sparks, Community Outreach & Business Partnership Specialist, Director, Danville Public Schools Education Foundation, Danville Public Schools “Everyone deserves to feel at ‘home.’ This is what I was reminded of growing up every time I looked at our “Home” sign atop of the Dan River Mills. For such a long time Danville didn’t feel like that. Confederate Continued to Page 10 Help Showcase and Evince survive https://bit.ly/2zf6MNO
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FEATURE A COLLIDESCOPE VIEW
flags told me I wasn’t safe being Black, and no visibility of rainbow flags told me I wasn’t safe to be gay. So I left. But I came back because I learned I have the human right to feel at ‘home.’ Both as a Person of Color and a Gay person, I so appreciate the vision and the culture of Collidescope. They don’t ask me to choose. Instead, they celebrate my intersectionality. For standing steadfast with my ‘Black Lives Matter’ T-Shirt on with my ‘Hello Boogie Pride’ shorts on!” -Monica Motley, Phd, MsEd, MPH, Founder, The Motley Consulting Group, Senior Research Faculty, Virginia Monica Motley Tech, Native Danvillian
Continued from Page 9
Meet Collidescope Leadership Team Member, Marcellous Reeves I was born in Danville, Virginia in the summer of ‘86 and from the start everyone said I was special. Growing up had its challenges, but overall, I had a great childhood and parents who really wanted to nurture my gifts and talents. After graduating high school, I found myself in a great career in the health field which led me to Houston, Texas where I lived off and on for about five years. Once back in Danville full time I settled into an Marcellous Reeves unlikely job in public education that combined my passion for education, youth, and mental health. Now, at thirty-three, I am finally finding my place in Danville and helping to shape it into the place I’ve always dreamed it could be. What drives you to be involved in the community? Being brought up in Danville, I saw a lot of disconnection in the community at a very early age and did not know why. At eight-years old you don’t quite understand why you can’t associate with certain people or go to certain places. I started to develop the mindset that a lot of people from here grew, “I’m leaving Danville and never coming back.” But truthfully, after moving to Houston, Texas I learned a lot and saw a lot of things I truly believed my hometown could benefit from and somehow I migrated back to my roots to eventually shape the future of the city I called home. What would your perfect Danville look like for the LGBTQ+ community? My perfect Danville would have more inclusive, safe spaces and also have more “go-to” agencies for important 10 SHOWCASE Magazine |
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issues that directly impact members of the LGBTQ+ community, especially of those that aren’t as financially sound and/or of racial minority groups. Why is it so important for everyone to be an ally for the LGBTQ+ community? I believe it is important for everyone to be an ally for the LGBTQ+ community because it will remind us, and others of our similarities rather than our differences and it will also remind us that we are all in this thing called life together. Every person is a resource. They come with gifts, talents and abilities that the community at large needs regardless of sexual orientation. The community should not lack because of ignorance or bigotry. Where are your safe spaces in the city? My safe space in the community includes the church, ironically. It is a place where I feel safe and most honest. While every church is different, I feel my church focuses on the principles of love and understanding even when not in agreement.
Meet Collidescope Leadership Team Member, Kei Pittrell I’m a 33-year-old fashion, graphic designer, and a proud black transwoman. What drives you to be involved in the community? Representation!! Duh. What would your perfect Danville look like for the LGBTQ+ Kei Pittrell community? A place where people can be themselves (in the confines of the law) without bigotry. A place with open minds and an open heart. Why is it so important for everyone to be an ally for the LGBTQ+ community? Have they never partied with the LGBT? I feel so sorry for people who don’t interact with others from this community. Like, the BEST people. Where are your safe spaces in the city? 2 Witches and Ballad Brewing! There’s no time for bigotry when beer and music is involved, honestly. Keep watching showcasemagazine.com through June for more exclusive Collidescope content.
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EXTRA GAMES
Games
Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Swiss mountains 5 Capital of Vanuatu 9 Chances of winning 13 Purple vegetable 14 Lowest point 15 Bowed stringed instrument 16 Always 17 Cove 18 Spot 19 Spring flowers 21 Urged 23 El __ 25 Accommodate 26 Business title ending 29 Hook part 31 Architect Frank ____ Wright 34 Bird call 35 Madden 37 Corner 39 Gripping surface 41 Be 42 Utilize 43 Meditation 44 Immature insect
46 Representative 47 British county 50 Spring flower 51 Supersonic transport 52 Barber’s call 54 Grave 56 ___ girls (WB TV show) 59 Wallow 63 Spray weapon 64 Light cake 66 Slime 67 Brews 68 Book by Homer 69 Rent 70 Note___ (plr.) 71 Fly 72 Louver DOWN 1 Cain killed him 2 Israel’s son 3 Take the rind off 4 Tie down 5 Truck 6 Lazy 7 Legal claim
8 Wily 9 Nuance 10 Phonograph record 11 Drug 12 Cunning 14 “Pathfinder” maker 20 Plot 22 Grease 24 Piano-like instrument 26 Yucky 27 Taboos 28 What a person with a cold does 30 Transparent gem 32 Not mine 33 Medication amounts 36 Pay up 38 Stored 40 Drought 42 Clue and shoe, for example 45 Tilled 48 Rapid eye movement 49 Foreign 53 Short monster 55 Sops up
56 Merry 57 Chilled 58 Canal
60 Implement 61 Jewish scribe 62 Lease
63 Chart 65 Label
Word Search ACTIVE
CHEERFUL
SHADED
OUTDOOR
BACKYARD
GRILLING
POOLSIDE
SUNKISSED
BALMY
LAKESIDE
ROASTING
UNFORGETTABLE
BAREFOOT
WARM
This month’s Games Page is sponsored by Spotting Exceptional Customer Service Page 10
Evince Magazine is a montlhly publication covering and distributed throughout the Dan River Region.
The Wine Spot
Red, White or Flexible? Page 13
Book Clubbing
Overground Railroad 320 Holbrook Street, Danville, VA
Take a Road Trip Around Pittsylvania County See Page 4
Page 14
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Answers on Page 15
PAWS FOR A CAUSE
Paws for a Cause Our father died in January 1996, and we still think about him all the time and miss him terribly. Father’s Day has become an especially poignant day for us. Daddy was the provider and protector of our family. He was an Army sergeant who served his country and family with honor. Human society suffers when men abdicate their responsibilities as fathers.
WRITTEN BY PAULETTE DEAN EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR DANVILLE HUMANE SOCIETY
I love seeing posts on social media about honorable fathers taking care of their children. I wish all of society still respected fatherhood, and I wish all men took their responsibilities seriously.
MEET LITTLE BIT
Generally in the animal kingdom, the males of the species do not help raise the young. There are some notable exceptions; for example, penguins, lions, seahorses, ostriches, beavers, some other species of birds, and even some insects. In most of these cases, the male’s role is one of protection; even some bullfrogs protect the tadpoles. If you spend time on the Riverwalk or if you drive on some Danville streets that are near
hatch, he is watchful, and looks for any enemy or threat to his family. It is a foolish person who would attempt to approach a gosling when a father is nearby. Penguin fathers are the ones who incubate the eggs, losing about one-third of their body weight as they faithfully discharge their duty of keeping the eggs warm in a frigid climate.
This little guy has plenty of young kittens to play with in our Kitty Corner. Please call us at 799.0843 before you visit the shelter to find out if we still are conducting adoptions by appointment only.
the river, you have probably noticed pairs of Canada geese. One may have been sitting down or eating, with one standing nearby, watching. Canada geese mate for life, and during spring and early summer, they join most other species of animals in the desire to breed. The one Canada goose that is watching over the sitting mate is usually the male. Later, when eggs
Lion fathers keep a watchful eye over the cubs in the pride, even if they are not the father. Male elephants are also well-known for helping young elephants learn how to be elephants. Beavers join Canada geese and other animals in mating for life, and in teaching their young how to survive. I was so blessed to have a father who did all these things in his family—he kept a watchful eye, kept out the evil parts of society, took care of our physical and emotional needs, and was a true Daddy. We need more true daddies in human society.
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FEATURE BIG BEAR’S WIFE
From the Kitchen of
Big Bear’s Wife Instant Pot Pulled Pork and Potatoes WRITTEN BY ANGIE BARRETT OF BIGBEARSWIFE.COM PHOTO BY ANGIE BARRETT
Ready for a super easy meal that’s perfect for weeknights or weekends? This Instant Pot Pulled Pork & Potatoes is a family favorite and super easy to make! Prep Time: 15M; Cook Time: 55M; Total Time: 1H 10M INGREDIENTS • 2-pound Boston Butt • 2 tablespoons of your favorite grilling seasoning • 1/2 cup beef broth • 5 Yukon gold potatoes, quartered INSTRUCTIONS • Season both sides of pork. • Turn instant pot sear/sauté button on to high. • Sear both sides of pork for 2-3 minutes. • Remove pork and turn Instant Pot off. • While Instant pot is still hot, pour in broth and use a wooden spoon or spatula to scrape up the brown bits of flavor. • Add pork back into Instant Pot. • High pressure for 45 minutes. • Release pressure and when ready, remove pork. Let rest under foil. • Lay potatoes in Instant Pot (with juices from pork) & cook on high pressure 10 minutes. • Release pressure when done.
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Games Solutions Continued from Page 12
Crossword Puzzle
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Word Search
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EXPLORE MARTINSVILLE - HENRY COUNTY
The Perfect MHC Itinerary Designed by Locals BY BETH STINNETT PHOTOS PROVIDED BY MARTINSVILLE-HENRY COUNTY TOURISM
Last month, Martinsville – Henry County celebrated National Travel & Tourism Week with the U.S. Travel Association and the Virginia Tourism Corporation. One element of the week-long celebration, was the opportunity for residents of Martinsville – Henry County to help design a perfect itinerary for visitors. Each day, VisitMartinsville launched an open-ended question on their Facebook page for residents to name their favorites in several categories, and here are the results. Start your day off with a delicious breakfast from Red & Mae’s in Bassett. Enjoy the all you can eat breakfast or order any of your favorites. Loaded pancakes and waffles are a must try. Then, it’s off to Uptown Pinball located in the heart of Uptown Martinsville. Featuring 100+ arcade machines and games, you will have hours of fun. A day pass includes all the arcade games and pinball machines you wish to play. There’s also Skee-Ball, laser tag and a gaming lounge to enjoy. After that, you’re ready to go shopping at Janice Cain. This gem of a shop offers a wide variety of unique and high end gifts, as well as personalized accessories, clothing, gourmet food items and fresh ideas for your home. They also have an extensive line of stationery to personalize with monograms, names or initials and can custom print invitations for all occasions. Janice Cain also offers on-site monogramming. When you’re ready for lunch, head over to Simply Suzanne’s Cafe, located inside the Blue Ridge Regional Airport. Featuring a variety of American classics, there is something for everyone at Suzanne’s. Enjoy your meal on the outdoor patio for a unique experience viewing planes around the airport. Once you are fueled up, get ready to hit the Smith River for an afternoon of kayaking. Martinsville – Henry County has 11 river access points with varying rapids and distances. If you enjoy whitewater, kayak the river during peak generation from Philpott Dam. If a relaxing flat water paddle is more your speed, put your boat in further downstream. Want to enjoy the water, but not bring your boat? Call Smith River Outfitters to arrange a rental and shuttle service. 16 SHOWCASE Magazine |
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A visit to Dippers Ice Cream to cool off is next. Dippers specializes in homemade ice cream that’s made daily with fresh sweetened cream and the finest ingredients. Many varieties include special indulgences like hand-stirred fudge, homemade pies, cakes, cookies and more. The menu includes freshly made waffle cones, specialty milkshakes and floats, sundaes, banana splits, fresh fruit sorbets, fresh baked cake cups and other seasonal additions as well. After your busy day, you are ready to head to Stuart Hill B & B to check in for the night. This elegant Colonial Revival home is the epitome of quaint southern charm and grace. Relax on the wrap around porch or take quiet strolls through beautiful flower gardens. Enjoy a hike down the path to see the century old carriage barn by the mountain creek. A refreshing glass of afternoon lemonade, a cup of hot coffee or tea and a sweet treat on the wrap around porch or in the vintage tea parlor welcomes guests. After refreshing at the B&B, head back to town to complete your evening with dinner at El Norteno. El Norteno brings you the taste of Mexico with authentic Mexican dishes. They have a very diverse menu filled with delicious authentic plates made from only the freshest ingredients. They offer a wide selection of tequilas, margaritas, mixed drinks and other Mexican favorites as well. After an amazing dinner you will be ready to return to your relaxing room at Stuart Hill B & B for a restful night. Be sure to plan your trip around the annual Rooster Walk Arts & Music Festival for an even more memorable trip. Rooster Walk is a 4-day festival celebrating music, art, and the great outdoors at the idyllic Pop’s Farm venue, just outside of Martinsville, VA. With over 40 bands performing on 6 different stages, an eclectic roster of great music guides the Rooster Walk experience. In addition to 4 days of amazing music, the family-friendly Rooster Walk will offer a wide variety of kids’ activities, craft beer, great food, arts and numerous opportunities to enjoy Virginia’s great outdoors with river floats, yoga, a disc golf course and beautiful on-site camping. If you want to extend your stay, be sure to check out www. VisitMartinsville.com for information on other things to experience while you’re with us in Martinsville – Henry County, VA. Come for a day, a few days, a week, or longer. Remember, we’ll be waiting for you.
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INSTAGRAMS FROM OUR AREA
@munkie21
@candidceillie
@lindalawrencedalton
@ang_e79
@strobi_wan_kanobi
@lindseyyjaynee
@snaphappynana
@danvillevafire
@lawrencemeder
IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO BE FEATURED IN A FUTURE ISSUE, FOLLOW@SHOWCASEDANVILLE AND TAG YOUR PHOTOS WITH #SHOWCASENINE.
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