Printed using recycled fiber Veggies: A Rainbow of Variety Page 14
Middleburg’s Only Locally Owned and Operated Newspaper Volume 6 Issue 2 www.mbecc.com May 28, 2009 ~ June 25, 2009 Great Meadow Evolves with New Leadership Joy M. Smith farm, then slated to become a housing development, with the intent to preserve Middleburg Beautification s most residents from this the land for perpetual open space. At part of Virginia will tell you, that time, suburban growth pressures on Garden Tour Page 20 change can be a slow pro- farmland near Washington, the opening cess around here. And, if the of I-66, and the loss of the former Vir- changes involve the horse world and re- ginia Gold Cup course, Broadview, in Avered people, events and traditions, you Warrenton to subdivision development can be sure every converged to send process has been the Virginia Gold implemented after Cup to its newly extensive thought founded home in and thorough plan- The Plains. Great ning by the appro- Meadow was estab- priate powers-that- lished as a 501(c)3 be. nonprofit founda- And so, at the tion and the annual April, 2009 Great Virginia Gold Cup Meadow Founda- races became an tion board meet- instant tradition at ing when Henry the new site. A. “Buzz” Kieve- Now, 25 years naar, Major Gen- later, Great Mead- eral (retired), and ow and The Vir- Great Meadow ginia Gold Cup trustee took over have entered times as the new Chair- of new expansions. man of the Board, Nick Arundel re- and when Robert mains involved be- L. “Rob” Banner, cause his policies Jr., Great Meadow and procedures are trustee for 16 years being followed, and former Publish- and his knack for er of The Chronicle organization and of the Horse stepped timetables is still essential for smooth forward as the new President of the operations on the property. But the new Foundation, members and friends knew leadership is pioneering the focus on the transition of Great Meadow to the regionwide building of the new Great next generation, was complete and the Meadow Endowment Fund. The Fund organization was up and in action. will help greatly expand other partici- The first generation at Great Mead- pating sports as well as the traditionally ow was founded by news executive and supported equine sports. Founded on the philanthropist Arthur W. “Nick” Arun- mission to preserve open space, Great del in 1982. He purchased an abandoned Continued Page 16 Police Work Praised Wet Spring Slows Construction Projects Dan Morrow immediately and that the second string of Middleburg break-ins, characterized t the May 14 regular meeting by significantly more destruction of of Town Council, Middleburg property than the preceding seven, may Mayor Betsey Davis gave well have been triggered by the swift special thanks to the officers and from the perpetrators point of view, of the Middleburg Police Department distressing accurate police work done Aand Police Chief Steve Webber for their by the Middleburg force. outstanding contributions to a multi- The entire council joined in Mayor agency investigation resulting in the Davis’s praise for the force, and con- swift arrest and indictment of principals vey what all believed were the sincere in a rare string of county-wide burglar- thanks of the citizens of Middleburg. ies, assaults and other crimes, including “I would like to thank Sheriff Steve at least one murder. Simpson, the Sheriff’s Office, Investi- In March, ten businesses in gator Dave Crandall, and Officer Mike Middleburg were burglarized, seven on Prince with the Middleburg police de- one night, and three on another. partment. I would also like to thank the The morning after the last string of Middleburg community for their sup- burglaries in Middleburg, William Ben- port and assistance during this unusu- net was killed, and his wife brutally ally stressful period,” Webber said. Foxcroft Headmistress beaten near Lansdowne. In mid April, Loudoun guns in Leeburg was robbed. Continued Page 8 By April 25 Loudoun County Sher- Honored for Academic iff Steve Simpson was formally an- nouncing multiple arrests of suspects described as members of a large “crimi- Leadership nal enterprise.” Page 4 Page 6 Sources close to the investigation indicated that the Middleburg police had identified suspects in the first string
of seven Middleburg break-ins almost
PERMIT NO 029 NO PERMIT
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Request in homes by Thursday 5/28/09 Thursday by homes in Request Editor’s Desk: Page 12 • Lunge Line 24 • Friends for Life: Page 28 STD PRST Page Middleburg Eccentric • May 28, 2009 ~ June 25, 2009 Middleburg Eccentric • May 28, 2009 ~ June 25, 2009 Page
Exclusive Affiliate of CHRISTIE’S GREAT ESTATES News of Note P.O. Box 1768 Middleburg, VA 20118 540-687-3200 fax 866-705-7643 Peter Winant Scholar, author, sportsman www.mbecc.com [email protected] Horse. as editorial assistant at The Chronicle books – Steeplechasing: The Complete Mr. Winants served in the Army of the Horse, and in 1975, George Ohr- History of the Sport in North America Cover Photo during World War II and later during the strom named him publisher/editor. Mr. (2000), Foxhunting with Melvin Poe by Jay Hubbard Korean War when he trained as a para- Winants updated the weekly equestrian (2002), and The Sporting Art of Franklin trooper. publication, while still also writing, ed- B. Voss (2005). Editor In Chief In 1956, Mr. Winants was married iting, and photographing. He published In 2003, he was married to Mary Middleburg Sales Dee Dee Hubbard ~ [email protected] to Rosemary Margaret Winants until her his second book through The Chronicle Weeden Winants who shared his love death in 2002. They had four children to- in 1988, Flatterer: A Story of a Steeple- of horses and foxhunting. Together, they Design & Production Director gether, and later two of their sons, Peter chase Champion. He traveled through- bought their home Sunnyside Farm in Jay Hubbard Winants Jr. and Garet “Woods” Winants out the U.S. and Britain photographing Rectortown, Va. Publisher became amateur steeplechase riders. and writing profiles of foxhunts for The Mr. Winants served field master for Dan Morrow After the Korean War, he bought a Chronicle. George Ohrstrom’s private pack of fox- store in Baltimore with his brother, the In 1991, Mr. Winants hired Rob- hounds, Bath County Hounds hunted by Copyright © 2009 All rights reserved. No part late Garet Winants, and also became in- ert Banner Jr. from Equus magazine Melvin Poe. He invited many people to of Middleburg Eccentric may be reproduced without written permission of the Eccentric LLC. terested in photography. He started out to replace himself as publisher at The hunt with the pack including some who Middleburg Eccentric is not responsible for unso- doing portraits and wedding photogra- Chronicle, and was named director of were encouraged to foxhunt for the first licited manuscripts or artwork. Middleburg Eccen- phy, but turned to his true love of pho- the National Sporting Library. Dur- time. tric reserves the right to accept or reject any and all copy. Middleburg Eccentric is published monthly tographing all things equine. His horse ing his tenure, the Library acquired two At the Maryland Hunt Cup, May on the 4th Thursday by Middleburg Eccentric LLC. racing and steeplechasing photographs major collections, the John H. and Mar- 25, Mr. Winants received the prestigious Controlled circulation: 43,000 to Clarke, Fauquier, were famous for capturing the action like tha Daniels collection of 5,000 sporting S. Bryce Wing Award for his extraordi- Loudoun & Prince William Counties. never before, using telephoto lenses, ac- books, and the von Hünersdorf collection nary contributions to the sport of Ameri- We are pledged to the letter and spirit of Vir- ginia’s policy for achieving equal housing opportu- cording to award-winning photographer, of 16th to 19th century equestrian books. can steeplechasing. Leesburg $2,795,000 Middleburg Area $2,595,000 Middleburg $1,850,000 nity throughout the Commonwealth. We encourage eter Winants, a man who loved H. Douglas Lees III. “He was so good In the mid-1990s, plans were made and “Peter was truly one of my heroes sport, sporting literature and art, c.1813 Quaker estate on nearly 70 acres. Scott Buzzelli, 50 acre equestrian farm. 14 stall with large indoor. Scott Approved commercial with 3300+ sf on 3 acres. Scott and support advertising and marketing programs in about encouraging people,” said Lees, carried out to construct a new building to in life,” said NSL Librarian Lisa Camp- which there are no barriers to obtain housing be- died May 18, following a long ill- who remarked on Mr. Winants loaning house the NSL’s growing collection. In bell. “He had a gracious and positive at- 540.454.1399 | Peter Pejacsevich, 540.270.3835 Buzzelli, 540.454.1399 | Peter Pejacsevich, 540.270.3835 Buzzelli, 540.454.1399 | Peter Pejacsevich, 540.270.3835 cause of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, ness. He was 82. elderliness, familial status or handicap. him an expensive telephoto lens when he 1998, he retired as director of the NSL. titude toward everything he undertook to All real estate advertised herein is subject to Mr. Winants, of Rectortown, Va., was beginning his own career in photog- Mr. Winants served on the board of direc- accomplish. He was a remarkable writer Virginia’s fair housing law which makes it illegal to Pwas born in Baltimore, Md., July 21, raphy. tors of the NSL 1991-2005, then honor- and photographer. He encouraged many advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimina- 1926, son of Garet Winants and Frances Mr. Winants freelanced for The ary director until his death. people along the way, myself included. tion because of race, color, religion, national origin, Leigh Bonsal Winants. His father died moRE powER, moRE ToolS, sex, elderliness, familial status, handicap or inten- Maryland Horse covering events and Nancy Parsons, President and CEO He will be greatly missed.” tion to make any such preferences, limitation or when he was age 5, and his mother later photographing stallions at breeding of the National Sporting Library, said, Mr. Winants is survived by his wife moRE SalES! discrimination.” married renowned Maryland horseman, farms for ads. He followed the remark- “Peter Winants embodied in his life much of six years Mary Weeden Winants, of The newspaper will not knowingly accept S. Bryce Wing. advertising for real estate that violates the fair able steeplechase horse, Jay Trump, and of what the Library represents. A scholar Rectortown, Va., his children Jennifer housing law. Our readers are hereby informed that Mr. Winants grew up immersed in his career with his camera as the rags- and author on subjects such as foxhunt- Rose, Crested Butte, Colo., Bryce W. all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are avail- Maryland’s sporting community. As a to-riches horse won the English Grand ing, steeplechasing and sporting art, Pe- Winants, Sherando, Va., Peter Winants Long & Foster, Realtors offers cutting edge able on equal opportunity basis. For more informa- boy, he witnessed the match race at Pim- tion or to file a housing complaint call the Virginia National and the Maryland Hunt Cup in ter was passionate about country life and Jr., Bluemont, Va., and Garet “Woods” technology for buyers, sellers and their agents. Fair Housing office at (804) 367-8530. Toll free lico Race Course between Seabiscuit and 1965, a feat no other horse had accom- field sports. As the former Director of the Winants, Middleburg, Va., and six grand- call (888) 551-3247. For the hearing impaired call War Admiral in 1938. He foxhunted with plished. On the return from England, Mr. Library, Peter played an integral role in children. Memorial contributions may (804) 367-9753. Email: [email protected] the Elkridge-Harford Hunt in Baltimore Winants wrote an article on Jay Trump the development and growth of the or- be made to the Piedmont Environmental ia.gov. Web site: www.fairhousing.vipnet.org County and rode in amateur steeplechase which The Maryland Horse published, ganization and his leadership continued Council, or a charitable organization of Here’s the latest... meets. thus branching out into journalism. In through his service on the Board. He was choice. Funeral services and burial will Mr. Winants attended Princeton 1966 he published his first book Jay a fine gentleman, a respected colleague be private. A reception will be held at the University where he befriended the late Trump: A Steeplechasing Saga. and a dear friend.” National Sporting Library… date and Check out Long & Foster listings on YouTube. George L. Ohrstrom Jr., who later be- In 1972, Mr. Winants was hired Mr. Winants published three other time pending. Marshall $1,295,000 Lovettsville $1,279,000 came the owner of The Chronicle of the 6BR home with spectacular views on 13 acres. Scott Search the YouTube web site by the address Spacious post & beam interior. New, green built. 30+ acres. Buzzelli, 540.454.1399 | Chris Urban, 703.304.1114 of the property or do a Google search with the Kim Hurst, 703.932.9651 | Francesca Jewett, 703.509.2152 The listing’s address, and the video will show up. Eccentric Celebrating Bill Leachman’s Life kins Lymphoma on March 9th at the age and produced, along with winemaker He became an avid cyclist after be- Sells! of 48. Olivier Ruhard, 675 cases of a delicious ing diagnosed with lymphoma in 2004 Born in 1960, in Washington, DC, he Malbec wine called La Bruja, which and participated, in September 2007, moved with his parents to Virginia when won several accolades including “Wine in the first of the annual 50-mile bike June he was nine years old. After graduating of the Week” at the French Hound in rides, to benefit the Lymphoma Research from The Hill School in Middleburg, he Middleburg. Foundation. Bill had many sponsors and 11th attended St. James School in Hagerstown, In addition to his vocation, Bill was came in second to his oncologist, another MD and Washington and Lee University a natural athlete and enjoyed surfing, enthusiastic cyclist. The ride brings to- in Lexington, VA, graduating with the scuba diving, fly fishing and riding. As a gether survivors, caregivers and other in- Deadline class of 1983. He pursued careers in real teenager, he graduated from Pony Club dividuals who ride in honor and, in mem- Visit our Web site to search the local multiple estate and investment banking prior to and horse shows to a season riding in lo- ory, of those whose lives are touched by listing service or call our office and speak to for moving to Markham in the mid 80s, to cal Spring Races. This chapter was cut lymphoma. work at Northern Counties, Inc., a family short as he approached six feet, too tall Bill had purchased Elmore Farm, one of our knowledeable sales associates. June construction business based in Upperville for the role. Later in life, his riding was Markham, in the 1980s and he and Kelsey which was sold in 1991. primarily western and based in Montana, made it their home after they were mar- www.mIddlEbuRgSalES.Com th Leesburg $1,275,000 Middleburg $895,000 Bill called himself a farmer, but he where he vacationed many summers with ried in 1994. It was the house in which 25 was a man of many talents and inter- his extended family. his great grandmother, Mary Virginia Custom LaRock Colonial on 9 acres. 5BR, 4BA, 2HB on 3 540.687.8530 Custom 5BR home and pool with guest house, views on 3 ests, including a successful entrepreneur Bill was an enthusiastic, knowl- Strother was born. finished levels, 4 stall barn. Andy Stevens, 703.568.0727 acs. Kim Hurst, 703.932.9651 | Homes4HorseLovers.com Issue who founded The Virginia Leaf Tobacco edgeable bird watcher who enjoyed par- He is survived by his wife, Kelsey, Company in the mid 90s and which he ticipating in local bird counts. He was and two daughters, Olivia and Hannah; ran, together with a tobacco retailing and also a keen gardener, taking pride in his his mother and stepfather, Heather and Media Kit Available wholesaling business. A love of wine and vegetable garden and fruit trees. His love Richard Taylor; a sister Kristin and her www.mbecc.com n Friday, March 13th, friends the outdoors naturally led him to explore of the outdoors was boundless and his husband, Kurt Brabbee ; a brother Jim and family gathered at Trinity the idea of a winery, and he purchased devotion to nature and the environment and his wife, Mija Strong, and three Church in Upperville to cele- a ten-acre parcel of land in the heart of was clearly evident to those who knew nephews. His father, William H. Leach- brate the life of William Henry Mendoza, Argentina early this century him well. man Jr died in 1976. 540.687.3200 OLeachman III who died from Non-Hodg- Psychotherapy • Stress Management • Executive Coaching Global Insight Cognitive – Behavioral Treatments • Evidence – Based Practice Strategic Allocation Tactical Management
Upperville $695,000 The Plains $659,900 Middleburg $450,000 3BR, 2BA home on 4 acres with in-ground pool and Renovated 1880’s farmhouse off Zulla Rd with views of 2 Elegant 5BR, 3.5BA townhouse in historic Middleburg. BEHAVIORAL detached 2-car garage. Andy Stevens, 703.568.0727 ponds & vineyard. Michele Stevens, 703.568.0721 Billie Van Pay, 703.727.4301 HEALTCARE ASSOCIATES
Bradford West Applegate, Ph.D. World-Wide Connections Licensed Clinical Psychologist Great Falls Office Middleburg Office 8 N Madison St ▪ PO Box 765 ▪ Middleburg, VA 20118 9903 Georgetown Pike, #201 111 E Washington Street, #200 Ph: 540.687.8530 ▪ Fax: 540.687.3020 Great Falls, Virginia 22066 Middleburg, Virginia 20117 Tel: 571.209.5905 www.middleburgsales.com 703.657.7610 703.657.7614 19415 Deerfield Avenue • Suite 204 • Lansdowne, VA • 20176 [email protected] [email protected] www.behavioralhealthcareassociates.com www.mbecc.com www.mbecc.com Page Middleburg Eccentric • May 28, 2009 ~ June 25, 2009 Middleburg Eccentric • May 28, 2009 ~ June 25, 2009 Page News of Note Coping with Down Markets and Recessions 53 Years and Counting Duchessa raises $1300 eople, by their very na- rent economic situation causes and finances in order. for long” says Dr. Harkrader. rate or scale. The world is not ture, need to exercise stress and worry, leading some “It’s important to safe- Once you have adopted the coming to an end, embrace the some control over their to work longer hours, others to guard your health by choos- physical techniques for coping fact that this is just part of the environment. The anxi- eat too much or drink too much ing healthy coping techniques, start to become a little tougher economic cycle and that it will ety brought about during a re- to get relief” according to Dr. like exercise, more time with in your financial psychologi- resolve itself over time. Pcession can leave one feeling Carol E. Harkrader. friends, and seeking out chanc- cally. Don’t let the stock mar- Once you resolve to rees- that they have little control over It is important that emo- es to laugh. If you do develop ket or the economic news scare tablish control begin by review- their financial affairs or even tions don’t drive the decision recurrent insomnia, or constant you into inaction or over-reac- ing your financial situation. their lives in general. “The loss making process and keep one worry, or a loss of energy and tion. You talk to people every While this sounds painful, it is of a job, or the shrinking of as- from making good decisions. concentration, it’s time to seek day and yes, some people are the first step in gathering the sets, can be a serious stressor To avoid having that happen help. The good news is that se- losing their jobs, but not ALL data for sound decision mak- that could even trigger clinical there are some steps one can rious depression and anxiety of them. Most of the events ing. Like planning a trip, you depression or an anxiety disor- take to get off the emotional are very treatable especially that we participate in are still have to know where you are der. The uncertainty of the cur- rollercoaster and put their lives when they haven’t been present going on, if even at a reduced and where you want to go be- fore you can decide on how to get there. Start with the basics, money coming in and money going out. Think of your bud- get like you would a business and put expenses in categories T according to their importance. Maybe some temporary cost H cutting is in order. Take a look at your invest- ments and asses your risk toler- ance. Much of the US broker- age business is built on people Thos Hays & Son Jewelers Reggie Dawson and Gabriel Seng present Christella M. Turner with flowers to Robin Cavanagh and Duchessa of Middleburg raised $1300 for the Middleburg being ‘long term investors’ that celebrate her 53 years as a customer of Middleburg Bank Humane Foundation with thier $500 Shopping Spree Raffle can be grouped into asset al- location models. This is great for brokerage firms and brokers because it allows them to han- dle large numbers of clients in Phil Bzdyk of Apple House Carpentry Awarded discrete groups. Just make sure that you understand the risk Aging –in-Place Specialist (CAPS) Designation Twentieth Annual associated with each of the in- vestments in your account, not hil Bzdyk, owner of Apple House specific to home modifications for aging-in- Baby Boomers that will reach retirement to live in a familiar environment throughout just the expected return, and Carpentry recently became one of place. age in the first years of the 21st century. their maturing years. that the risk and return expecta- the select group of professionals The (NAHB) National Association of The CAPS designation identifies remod- CAPS program graduates are required tions meet your objectives. nationwide to earn the Certified Ag- Homebuilders in collaboration with AARP elers who have been trained to help retirees to maintain their designation by attending Asset allocation is gener- ing-in-Place (CAPS) designation, identify- created the CAPS program. CAPS was de- and older adults remain in their homes safe- continuing education programs and/or par- ONE DAY SALE ally more important than se- Ping him as one of the building industry’s veloped to help home remodeling profes- ly, independently and comfortably, regard- ticipating in community service projects. curity (individual stock) selec- top professional with skills and knowledge sionals meet the needs of the 77 million less of income or ability level, and continue tion. While history has shown the stock market to be a good investment over time, the S&P 500 is at roughly the same lev- el it was in 1997. Most peo- ple have been over-allocated P R O P E RT I E S I N H U N T C O U N T RY to stocks and although bonds aren’t sexy, highly rated bonds are safe, they return their prin- HERRINGDON FARM POSSUM HOLLOW WATERFALL FARM OAK HILL cipal, and they pay interest that can be reinvested or used as income when needed. Portfo- lio diversification is important in providing long term growth with decreased portfolio vola- tility. off The market environment is more complex that it has ever been but, if you don’t under- The Plains, Va �Classic 1800’s farmhouse restored by Extraordinary 22 acre estate on beautifully landscaped Architecturally designed 7,000 square foot house has 10’ Round Hill �Charming 4 Bedroom, 3.5 Bath home on award winning architect and enjoyed as his personal grounds with spectacular mountain views �Impressive main level ceilings and large windows �Kitchen upgraded 10+ acres near Middleburg �Sweeping lawn, mountain stand an investment you prob- country retreat �Great family home or weekend getaway pillars and a tree lined drive mark the entrance to this with granite and stainless �Property is 20.85 acres in 2 views, extensive landscaping and picturesque pond �New ably shouldn’t be in it. And, �5 Bedrooms, 4 Bath �In-ground 75’ brilliant pool and gracious 3 level all brick colonial with high ceilings, parcels �All improvements are on 1 parcel �8 Stall Stable, gourmet Kitchen �Hardwood floors �Formal Living 50% hot tub �3 Covered Flagstone Porches �Barn �Artist hardwood floors, new chef's kitchen and spacious rooms Wash Stall and Tack Room �Hay Barn �Riding Arena. Room and Dining Room �Library �2-story Family Room don’t let the financial press or Studio/Summer Cottage �Greenhouse �21 usable acres �Ideal for the equestrian enthusiast �Barn, pool, House and improvements on 10.85 acres for $1,300,000 with Fireplace �New Master Bath �2 Bay Garage and Every Item even your broker lead you into with mature gardens �Orange County Hunt. $2,250,000 terrace and decks are ideal for entertaining. $1,950,000 House and improvements on 20.85 acres for $1,550,000 separate 2-story Garage/Workshop. $1,150,000 making poor investment deci- Emily Ristau (540) 878-1909 Catherine Gutch (540) 270-1311 Susie Ashcom (540) 729-1478 Cricket Bedford (540) 229-3201 sions. If you take the time to un- derstand a complex investment, 26 CHINN LANE GREGORMOOR VALLEY VIEW MANOR HOMESTEAD FARM RENTAL make sure that you are seeing a range of possible offerings and that the security offered is good Saturday, June 13th for you, not just good in what it pays your broker. Unfortunately, there are times that exercising control over your finances can strain Only relationships. No one can look out for your best interests like Middleburg �Brick colonial right in town �Master Suite Unique, secluded 1 Bedroom Log Cabin with large stone Virginia farm house and stable close to Manassas Virginia Located only minutes from Middleburg down quiet gravel you can, so go ahead and exer- on 1st floor with Fireplace �Pine-paneled Living Room chimney and front porch with tranquil water and garden Railway Express train and Interstate 66 commuter road �3+ Bedroom, 3 Bath cottage �Owned and cise control over your financial with Fireplace �Formal Dining Room �Open Kitchen views �41+ wooded acres in 4 parcels, includes a huge convenience �Lovingly restored and meticulously redesigned by an architect �Charming large front porch with Breakfast Area and Fireplace �2 Guest Bedrooms pond, smaller pond with fountain, 4 Bedroom septic maintained by owners �Stabling for 4/5 horses and white �All hardwood floors, new windows �New Kitchen and well being. It is your money. upstairs �Lovely fenced yard with creek �Pool with installed, cleared building site and underground electric board fencing �Lovely screen porches that provide a baths �Large Family Room in lower level with tile 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mark Stys is the Chief In- flagstone terrace �2 Car Garage and heated front �Perfect weekend retreat now, build later �Ideal location Sitting and Breakfast Room and made upstairs as a flooring and French doors to flagstone terrace �Located vestment Officer at Bluemont walkway. $935,000 near Aldie, Middleburg, and Dulles Int’l Airport. $799,000 Master Bedroom sanctuary. $599,000 near main house �Lawn care included. $2,250 plus utilities Capital Advisors, LLC an in- Cricket Bedford (540)229-3201 Cathy Bernache (540) 424-7066 Susie Ashcom (540) 729-1478 Cricket Bedford (540)229-3201 dependent investment advisory 19 S. Madison Street • Middleburg, VA firm. Dr. Carol E. Harkrader is THOMAS AND TALBOT REAL ESTATE Telephone (540) 687-6500 � Metro (703) 478-8180 a psychiatrist that has her prac- � tice in Purcellville, VA. LAND AND ESTATE AGENTS SINCE 1967 P.O. Box 500 2 South Madison Street 540-687-6997 A STAUNCH ADVOCATE OF LAND EASEMENTS Middleburg �Virginia 20117 www.mbecc.com www.mbecc.com Page Middleburg Eccentric • May 28, 2009 ~ June 25, 2009 Middleburg Eccentric • May 28, 2009 ~ June 25, 2009 Page News of Note Foxcroft Headmistress Honored Emmy Nomination for Fauquier Hospital Opens Wound Healing Center, for Academic Leadership Loudoun Convention Breaks Ground for Assisted Living Complex ary Louise Leisher auquier Health con- make an appointment, call Warrenton and Gainesville Fifty-six assisted-living and a more casual bistro. Leipheimer, head and Visitors Association tinues to increase its 540-316-HEAL (4325). and plans call for it to open units will be available, rang- Rental agreements will of Middleburg’s services to the North- in June of 2010. ing from small studio apart- operate on a month-to-month Foxcroft School since he Loudoun Convention heritage and culture of Loudoun & Visitors Association County through short clips featur- ern Virginia commu- Assisted Living The two-story building ments to two-bedroom apart- basis. As residents need in- 1989, has been honored by the In- nity with the opening of a will have the welcoming feel ments, as well as an 11-bed creased care, additional Mdiana University of Pennsylvania (LCVA) has been nomi- ing a selection of Loudoun County Fnew Wound Healing Center Fauquier Health’s new of a Virginia colonial estate memory unit for dementia nursing and support staff can with their Distinguished Alumni nated for a 2008 Emmy ’s many tourism products, includ- Award for her contributions as an for the Visit Loudoun Heritage ing wineries, heritage sites, desti- and the ground breaking for assisted-living complex is and will be LEED (Leader- patients. All apartments will be added. To be added to the TSeries, a set of videos featuring nation restaurants, historic towns a new fifty-six-bed Assisted being built in the Suffield ship in Energy and Environ- be equipped with kitchen- current waiting list, call 540- educator and for her leadership in academia. Loudoun’s many tourism prod- and villages, events and more. Living Complex scheduled to Meadows community, lo- mental Design Green Build- ettes but dining services will 316-5004. A 1966 graduate of IUP, she ucts. Adeo Tours, in conjunction open in June of 2010. cated on U.S. 29 between ing Rating) certified. include a formal dining room was honored for having achieved “We are very excited,” said with the award-winning video Although they say that distinction in her field and for her Cheryl Kilday, president and production company, Electro-Fish time heals all wounds, as loyal and active service to her CEO of the LCVA. “There were Media, based in Austin , Texas many know, it is not neces- alma mater. many people involved in this criss-crossed Loudoun County project. The Board of Supervi- for a total of 28 days and filmed sarily true. Without advanced The Distinguished Alumni therapies, some wounds can Award is the highest award given sors approved the concept and at more than 50 locations. Vibrant by the Alumni Association. funding, and LCVA Marketing color photography, commentary take years or even decades Head Mistress Leipheimer Director Jeremy Harvey and his by more than 100 locals and visi- to heal and it is for precise- continued her education in gradu- team implemented the program tors, music by local musicians ly that reason that Fauquier ate studies in English and in guid- in conjunction with Electro-Fish brought the many experiences of Health will open the Fauquier ance at the University of Virginia, Media. And of course there were Loudoun to life. Health Wound Healing Cen- and in reading at Eastern Michi- the many venues and individuals The high-quality, high-defi- ter at 493 Blackwell Road, gan University. She also received who agreed to be captured on film nition video clips are available Suite 104, Warrenton, to of- counseling training at the North- because no professional actors for viewing and downloading on fer the community state-of- field Institute in Massachusetts. were used.” iTunes and YouTube, as well as The documentary style videos the award-winning LCVA web- the-art specialized wound She began her career as an healing care. English teacher at Mercer High tion of Boarding Schools and was at St. James’ Episcopal Church were produced to introduce visi- site, www.VisitLoudoun.org. School, Mercer, Pa. in 1966 and the founding co-chair of the Na- and on the Board of Visitors for tors and potential visitors to the “With the rising rate of the following year joined Foxcroft tional Coalition of Girls’ Schools. the Margaret Paxton Memorial diabetes, there is a great need as an English teacher. She also In 2004, the Mary Louise for Convalescent Children. She for a specialized care center served as the English Department Leipheimer Scholarship was es- previously served as chairwoman that can treat the wounds as- chairwoman, before serving five tablished by a Foxcroft family of the board of directors for the O’Donnell & Co., LLC, sociated with the disease, as years as the director of Emmanuel to honor Leipheimer and to sup- Piedmont Child Care Center in a Small Firm Offering Personalized Services well as help patients with Preschool in Alexandria, Va. port a student who “demonstrates Upperville, Va.. other skin, bone and tissue She returned to Foxcroft in the qualities, often overlooked in She was named to Who’s imberly O’Donnell has Profit and Loss – is knowing her conditions caused by illness 1983 to serve as director of admis- young people, most exemplified Who in Executives and Business specialized in account- clients and being able to utilize or injury,” said Dr. Jorge t R A d sion and later served as director of by Leipheimer: honor, dedication, in 2000 and was the 1999 recipient ing since 1997. One all the legal strategies to reduce Minera, Medical Director Dr. I t I o n s development and as assistant head loyalty, humor, grace and an un- of the William B. Bretnall Award, and a half years ago, their tax liabilities – be it through A Tale o Jorge Minera. for external affairs. derstanding heart.” given by the Secondary School she took the term ‘small town depreciation, a retirement plan or young Leipheimer serves on the board In 2008, another Foxcroft Admission Test Board annually to In addition to Dr. Minera, f Lettuces, fenocchI. KCPA’ to a new level when she de- just ferreting out a deductible ex- of directors of the Virginia Associ- family, who had funded a new the leading educator who has con- cided to branch out on her own. pense that might be overlooked. six local physicians will be providing care for patients: IonA ation of Independent Schools and gymnasium on the campus, chose tributed significantly to the field of She founded O’Donnell & Co., As a board member for the Beef c ~or~ , PARmes Two Menus ARPAcc An the National Association of Prin- to honor her by naming it the independent school admission. Dr. Tam Ly ; Dr. Joseph Da- LLC with the goal: “to provide Middleburg Business and Profes- Io, gARLI cipals of Schools for Girls. She is Mary Louise Leipheimer Gym- Leipheimer and her late hus- vid; Dr. Robert Dart; Dr. goodstone is pleased to offer traditions – a three-course menu sAffR c, o high quality tax and accounting sional Association, O’Donnell 0on RI ~or~ LIve, to a member of the Headmasters As- nasium. The Foxcroft Board of band, Robert E. Leipheimer, a services at a reasonable rate in helps promote the local busi- Kevin McCarthy; Dr. Lynn comprised of classic dishes made from local farm ingredients. sotto, Ast sheLL sociation and a past chair emerita Trustees named her the recipient 1965 graduate of IUP, are the par- the quaint town of Middleburg.” nesses through encouraging par- Samuel and Dr. William our seven-course Progressions menu is also available. fIsh, c hoRIzo, P and board member of the Second- of the 2008 Anne Kane McGuire ents of one son and grandparents Finding the right answers for ticipation in the monthly “Biz Simpson. The doctors and Iqu ary School Admission Test Board. Award for Distinguished Service, of two children. $49 per person*. A la carte dining is also available. ILLo Pe the diversity of her client situa- Buzz” mixers and special events clinical staff are skilled in PPeR She also previously served on the its highest honor. tions provides a great sense of ac- in town. the latest therapeutic meth- board of directors of The Associa- She also serves on the vestry seA II. complishment. “I’m a small firm O’Donnell’s enthusiasm for ods in wound management Father’s Day Brunch BAss à and being able to give the clients her task carries over into her per- LA meun and stay abreast of leading June 21, 2009 ~or~ IèRe personalized service is very im- sonal life: she is an avid supporter $55 per person for three-courses* portant to me,” says O’Donnell. of rural lifestyles and enjoys the information through continu- steAk & Purcellville’s North Fork Baptist ...... LAm fRItes “This doesn’t mean we can take thrill of the chase – on paper and ous training. B shAnk, Pot ~or~ on every client that comes our in the field. To establish the center, Ato Pu Fauquier Health partnered sunDay Brunch Ree, m Church Hosts Women’s Conference way. My goal is to keep it very The human additions to her oReL m personal so that I can stay in touch staff share O’Donnell’s work with Florida-based National Brunch will now be offered every sunday beginning ushRooms imberly Sowell, a gifted p.m. please visit www.NorthForkBap- with the clients – with what’s go- ethic, ability to smile with sincer- Healing Corporation, which July 5, 2009. $55 per person for three courses* III. speaker, author and the Titled “Journey to Confi- tist.com. The deadline to regis- ing on in their financial lives.” ity, and the willingness to think manages wound healing cen- choco founder of Kingdom dence: Becoming Women Who ter is May 27th. Please contact What O’Donnell offers something out and learn from it...... LAte t ters nationwide. RIfLe Heart Ministries, will Witness,” the registration fee for JoLynn Fertig at 540 955 2800 – above and beyond the sophisti- The bottom line: O’Donnell Dr. Minera explained, ~or~ present a seminar in Purcellville at the conference, Sowell’s book and or Louise Rose at 540 338 7441. cated software available for peo- & Co believes each client de- “Patients will be treated with en Vino Virginia with Jim Law cRème Kthe North Fork Baptist Church’s lunch is $35. You may also email deacons@ ple trying to track their finances serves special attention. BRuLée state-of-the art technology oF LinDen VineyarDs ~or~ Women’s Conference, Saturday, For more information and northforkbaptish.com for more in- or fill out that 1040 or Schedule C stRA and will have their progress June 10, 2009 wBeRR June 27th from 8:30 a.m. to 3 to download a registration form, formation. Please call or visit our website for menu y sho charted through digital pho- RtcAke tographs.” He added, “Our and pricing information. N o b e l N i e l s e N s h o e s N o b e l N i e l s e N s h o e s N o b e l N i e l s e N s h o e s treatments are evidence- ...... Ayrshire Farm * Fields ofThis Athenry meal’s * provisionsCrooked Run were Farm sourced * Shadow locally Lanefrom: Farm * Over the Grass based and best practice driv- Oak Springs Dairy * Goodstone Estate * Cornucopia Farm * Vineyard Nursery en. Our patients do not under- LocaLs night go any treatment or progress Join us for dinner on wednesday nights and enjoy half price wine.* to a new level of treatment *does not apply to Reserve List Sandals, Sandals, and More Sandals! until the need is clearly in- dicated.” Patients covered by Medi- care, Medicaid and most in- surance plans may self-refer to the Wound Healing Center. However, one of the center’s unlimited - unique - inspiring missions is to build relation- ships with patients’ primary *Prices do not include tax and service charge. care physicians. Our restaurant is open to the public Wednesday through Sunday. Limited seating available, please call 540-687-4645 For more information to reserve your place at our table. Please visit our menu online.
1 5 s o u t h M a d i s o N s t . 1 5 s o u t h M a d i s o N s t . 1 5 s o u t h M a d i s o N s t . about the Fauquier Health M i d d l e b u r g •V a M i d d l e b u r g •V a M i d d l e b u r g •V a Wound Healing Center or to www.goodstone.com 540.687.8200 540.687.8200 540.687.8200 www.mbecc.com www.mbecc.com Page Middleburg Eccentric • May 28, 2009 ~ June 25, 2009 Middleburg Eccentric • May 28, 2009 ~ June 25, 2009 Page News of Note Police Work Praised Sheila Johnson 5IFCFTUXBZUPFOKPZB Continued From Page 1 Water Water Water family “might submit” asking the Honored by Calvary OJHIUVOEFSUIFTUBST Town to legally vacate its claim Town Administrator Jerry to an unused portion of Pickering Schiro reported that work on the Street right of way, adjacent to Women’s Services Marshal Street Water Line Proj- the west side of the Fun Shop at ect was held up for a least a week 117 West Washington Street. heila C. Johnson and Mi- , DC . by the rains that brought an of- Mayor Betsey Allen Davis chel Martin were honored Demand for Calvary ’s servic- ficial end to drought conditions recused herself from all discus- by Calvary Women’s Ser- es has increased in recent months, in parts of the county. A shelf of sion of the proposed proposal. vices at their annual Hope reflecting a nationwide increase in rock, and the necessity of install- Davis is the daughter of Paige Awards Dinner recently. homelessness due largely to eco- ing a $4,500 air release valve, Allen. SMs. Johnson, co-founder of nomic stress. had already slowed progress. In 1988, former Mayor Tim BET and founder and CEO of Sal- For over 25 years Calvary With both issues now addressed, Dimos had acquired a portion amander Hospitality, is also the Women’s Services has been a turn- Schiro reports that work should of the unused Pickering Street first African-American woman to ing point in homeless women’s move ahead more swiftly. right-of-way for $14,000. The be a partner in ownership of three lives. Its three programs—Cal- Rain also delayed work on acquisition allowed Dimos to professional sports teams. Ms. vary Women’s Shelter, Pathways, the town’s much-anticipated new create a consolidated lot that now Martin, the host of NPR’s Tell and Sister Circle—offer hous- waste water treatment plant, no- houses the Southern States store Me More, is a successful journal- ing and comprehensive services tably the pouring of the concrete on Washington street. ist and news correspondent with to help each woman identify her foundation slab for the plant’s For all practical purposes, a career that spans the Washing- strengths, set personal goals, and control building. Dimos’s 1988 purchase rendered ton Post, Wall Street Journal, and build the skills she needs for inde- Problems with specifica- any further extension of Picker- ABC’s Nightline. pendent living. tions for the control equipment to ing street impossible, and, in the The Hope Awards Dinner was Each year Calvary supports SteepleChase-1-5-Eccentric 1/8/08 4:28 PM Page 1 be housed in that building have view of the Town Staff, made the created both to support the work of 150 women as they journey from also slowed progress. According remaining portion of right-of- Calvary Women’s Services and to homelessness to self-sufficiency, to the Town Administrator, the way “not of very high value to bring to the forefront of the com- providing a safe, caring place for ic r g town’s engineering subcontrac- the Town.” munity women who offer hope tonight; support, hope and change o t ur tor, Patton Harris and Rust, had If the Town approves aban- and empowerment to women in for tomorrow. www.calvaryser- leb Model & His d authorized fabrication of General donment of the right of way, lots need. The event supports Calvary vices.org. Calvary Women’s Ser- Mid Electric control equipment for owned by the Fun Shop to the Women’s Services’ work with vices is a 501(c)3 organization. Sales Office the plant “without sufficient input west of its main store front loca- homeless women in Washington from the Town.” Loudoun Coun- tion could be united and more ra- ty, its seems, requires the use of tionally developed. Open SAT/SUN Allen Bradly controls in such With Mayor Davis sitting facilities. Attempts to schedule with the press and general public Calling all 12 PM – 5 PM official meetings to compare the attending the meeting, Council two systems took time, as did ef- approved Beniamino’s request to forts to schedule a tour of a plant move forward with discussions Tomato Growers in Culpeper, similar to Middle- with the Allens, including solici- Start your seedlings now, growing your ST EE P L ECHASE R U N burg’s, using GE controls. tation of a fair-market-value ap- own tomatoes. Enter The Best Tomato Contest! L u x u r y L i v i n g i n t h e H e a r t o f H o r s e C o u n t r y Additional monitoring equip- praisal of the land in question. ment and alarms may add as much If sold, according to reliable ugust 29, 2009 will the Best Tomato Contest will Directions to: Route 66 to North as $18,000 to the cost of the plant sources, the right-of-way would be the 1st Tomato be accepted. Different cat- 4.5%* Fixed on 30 Day Deliveries. on Route 15 to Left Route 50 as well. Though the subcontract- enhance the value of the Allen Festival in the Town egories will be: Best tasting West to Middleburg to Right on ed project manager for the plant, properties, could increase traffic of Middleburg. The tomato, ugliest tomato, largest (*Loan Limit $417,000) North Jay 2 blocks to Model Mark G. Anderson & Company, flow at the Fun Shop, and thus From $589,000. Home on Left 120 N Jay St. day will kick off with a 5k tomato, smallest tomato. (Look is questioning the need for the produce additional tax revenue Awalk/run at 8:30 am, followed for more information in local s 19 Estate Townhomes Sales and Marketing by additions, the Town believes that for the Town. by the Ugliest Truck Parade papers, emails, etc.) Look for s 3 & 4 Bedrooms 4BUVSEBZ/JHIUT The Matt Shepard Group- both safety and long-term effi- 10:00 am, activities on Madi- more information on the Local s Gourmet Kitchens Keller Williams ciency will be served by having Budget and Treasury son Street, at Middleburg Com- Chef’s Tomato School. s Elevators in Some Models City to Sea Realty LLC them in place. munity Center and throughout Start your seedlings now, +VOFUP4FQUFNCFSMay 30 ~ Sept. 5 s 3 Finished Levels 888-724-2737 or Current plans now call for the With cash balances standing town. Starting at 11:00 a.m. grow your own tomatoes! -AY ^ 3EPT s 1 & 2 Car Garages 540-687-3893 start-up process and commission- at $1,954,742 in the Town’s ac- on Madison Street, entries for s Stone and Hardy Plank Siding www.CityToSeaRealty.com ing of the new Waste Water Treat- counts, the anticipated collection ment Plant in early November, of more than $200,000 in bank (BUFTPQFOBU 'JSTUNBUDIBU Visit our web site for Homesites, floor plans, and features: EQUAL HOUSING 2009, approximately five months franchise taxes by early June, and www.BatalHomes.com OPPORTUNITY later than originally scheduled. If expenses at or below projections eed a eNtal rowN all goes well, the “commission- for the year, the Town remains in N d C ? "ENJTTJPOJTQFSDBS ing” process will be completed in excellent fiscal condition, despite 30 days, and the plant activated the current economic downturn. Have It doNe IN oNe vIsIt! before the new year. Though businesses around (ALFTIME ENTERTAINMENT EACH EVENINGt 'PPEBWBJMBCMFPOTJUFCZ)PH8JME##2 The Town’s Water Treat- town are report ing declines in rev- s ment Plant (not to be confused enue year over year, Middleburg with the town’s WASTE Water continues to more than hold its t /FX1PMP1POZ&YQSFTT.FBM5JDLFU Treatment Plant) is, according to own, with comparatively few s #OME MEET THE MASCOT h0OLO "EARv Schiro, “progessing ahead of the business closings, and relatively PQUJPOJODMVEFTBENJTTJPOGPSXJUINFBM WWTP.” higher than county average occu- Concerns about the sealing pancy rates. s $* MUSIC FOR DANCING UNDER THE STARS UNTIL PM of well walls, inspection hatches t 3FTFSWFETQBDFTBOEBEWFSUJTJOH in holding tanks, easements for Economic Development both power supplies and water s &OOD