2013 Winchester & Frederick County Guide

2013

Winchester & Frederick County GUIDE

Winchester/Frederick County:

HISTORY & ATTRACTIONS The Winchester-Frederick County area was first inhabited by Indians. As English-speaking people from the piedmont moved west and German settlers migrated from Philadelphia and Lancaster, the Indian Path became the Great Wagon Road (now Route 11) and the Indians moved westward.

Old Frederick County, named after the Prince of Wales, was created from western Orange County in 1738. It was so large that it included the present-day Virginia counties of Clarke, Frederick, Page, Shenandoah, Warren, and the West Virginia Counties of Berkeley, Grant, Hampshire, Hardy, Jefferson, Mineral, and Morgan.

Neck of Virginia, including Old Frederick County.

Washington’s rustic surveying office, now a museum, still stands at the corner of Cork and Braddock Streets in downtown Winchester. A stirring statue of young Washington as a surveyor can be seen in the yard.

Lord Fairfax’s tomb, located in the courtyard of Christ Episcopal Church, is just blocks away.

George Washington’s military and political careers began in Winchester and Frederick County. During the French and Indian War, he directed the building of Fort Loudoun in Winchester and supervised military operations from the log and stone building he used while surveying the area.

Fort Loudoun’s well and Winchester, the first town some earthworks have chartered west of the Blue been preserved and are Ridge Mountains, was orig- visible at the headquarters inally named Frederick of the French and Indian Town after Frederick, father War Foundation, 419 N. of George III of England.

Loudoun Street.

James Wood laid out the In 1758, on the public town’s earliest lots in 1744, square now occupied by and eight years later he the 1840 Court House, changed the town’s name George Washington was to Winchester in honor of elected Frederick County’s his birthplace, Winchester, representative to the House England. of Burgesses. CommemoIn 1748, Thomas, the rative plaques on the exteSixth Lord Fairfax and pro- rior of the antebellum Old prietor of more than five Frederick County Courtmillion acres of land, hired house, a State and National young George Washington Landmark, offer a detailed to survey the Northern interpretation of the election.

Winchester-Frederick County Visitor Center,1400 S. Pleasant Valley Road. An interactive kiosk and brief film introduce visitors and residents alike to Civil War sites within the Shenandoah Valley Battlefields Foundation National Historic District. Nineteen Civil War Trail signs, posted throughout the community, Winchester’s strategic lointerpret troop movements cation brought four years of and battles of that stirring trauma and turmoil to her time. citizens during the Civil Gen. Thomas J. War. According to diarist “Stonewall” Jackson spent Julia Chase, the town changed hands more than the winter of 1861-1862 in Winchester and the home 70 times, 13 times in one he used as his office is also day. Women were banished from town, men were a popular museum. Among other structures long assotaken as hostages and ciated with the war are: buildings were burned. At least six major battles were Sheridan’s Headquarters, fought in Frederick County The Taylor Hotel, The Cannonball House, The Naand after each clash, churches, public buildings tional Cemetery, The Philip Williams House, and the and many homes were Stonewall Cemetery, which used as hospitals. In the Old Frederick County Court contains the remains of 3,423 Confederate soldiers.

House, which served as Several core battlefield both a hospital and a sites such as Kernstown, prison, prisoner graffiti Cedar Creek and Fort Colscrawled on the walls can be seen today. The building lier have been preserved and offer various forms of is home to the Old Court interpretation such as reenHouse Civil War Museum, open year-round. A bronze actments and walking tours. statue of a Confederate inFollowing Reconstruction, fantryman was unveiled in tremendous economic 1916 in front of the courtgrowth occurred throughhouse and serves as a out the city and the county. major tourist attraction.

By the early 20th century, a huge rise in apple producA Civil War Orientation tion and processing earned Center is located in the

Revolutionary War General Daniel Morgan, whose 96 sharpshooters from Frederick County fought at the Battles of Quebec and Cowpens, is buried in Winchester. A bronze statue of Morgan stands at the Old Stone Presbyterian Church, where he attended services while residing in Winchester.

Cover photos courtesy of the Winchester-Frederick County Convention & Visitors Bureau 2 Winchester & Frederick County Guide 2013

Some Winchester-Frederick County natives who gained national or world recognition include Pulitzer Prize-winning author Willa Cather; James W. Denver, for whom Denver, Colo. is named; country music star Patsy Cline, whose home is the area’s newest tourist attraction, drawing visitors

from around the world; and Admiral Richard Evelyn Byrd, the first man to fly over the North and South poles. Jazz great John Kirby was a native of Winchester, as was Spottswood Poles, a famous baseball outfielder.

Other venues that offer historical interpretation of the area include the Museum of the Shenandoah Valley, a 50,000-square-foot museum open daily yearround except Monday; Belle Grove Plantation, an 18th-century estate and museum located south of Middletown; The Stone House Foundation, a series of historical buildings in Stephens City; the Handley Regional Library and Stewart Bell Archives; Fort Shenandoah, home range

of the North-South Skirmish Association; and Mount Hebron Cemetery with tombstones and ruins of the German Lutheran Church that date to the 18th century.

numerous cultural opportunities to residents and visitors alike.

Old Town Winchester is one of Virginia’s first designated Main Street Communities, and its two-block Winchester pedestrian mall is the first one of its kind in Virginia. In Winchester is the oldest city west of the Blue Ridge Old Town, visitors can dine Mountains. It was founded alfresco, discover unique in 1744 by Colonel James shops, see centuries-old arWood of England, and was chitecture, and explore muincorporated as a city in seums and other 1874. The town was origipoints-of-interest. Shenannally named Frederick doah Valley Discovery MuTown after Frederick, father seum, George of George III of England. In Washington’s Office Mu1752, the name was seum, Old Court House changed to Winchester in Civil War Museum, and honor of the ancient EngStonewall Jackson’s Office lish capital.

Museum are located in Old Town. Museum of the Winchester is home to Shenandoah Valley is Shenandoah University, a blocks away. private school that offers

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the area a new distinction Apple Capitol of the World.

A sign on the Winchester Cold Storage proclaimed it to be the “Largest Apple Storage in the World.” To boost tourism, the first Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival was held in Winchester in 1924. The annual spring event, held the first weekend of May, continues to draw throngs of people to Winchester and Frederick County.

The Northern Virginia Daily 3

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Winchester is home to the Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival, a popular week-long springtime celebration that features two parades, a carnival, band competitions, a circus, celebrities, dances, Weekend in the Park, and more for the entire family.

Every New Year’s Eve, the city hosts First Night Winchester, a celebration of the arts that includes dozens of live performances, and the famous “Apple Drop” at midnight, followed by a fireworks exhibit.

Walking/biking paths, picnic shelters, playgrounds, outdoor movies and musical performances, farmers’ markets, disc golf, ball games, tennis courts, “First Fridays” and more are outdoor recreational and culture activities in this vibrant city. Guided Civil War walking tours of Old Town are offered the first and third Fridays at 6 p.m., June through October. More information about the City of Winchester is available at www.winchesterva.gov., www.oldtownwinchester va.com and www.winva.com.

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Frederick County

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Millions of Americans can trace their heritage to Frederick County. During the 1730s, Frederick County was the destination of early settlers newly arrived English, Scots, Irish, and German immigrants who came south from Pennsylvania in search of good, cheap farmland. Frederick County today offers a

wealth of opportunities for genealogists and historians. The Frederick County Clerk’s Records were never lost or burned; they cover 1743 to the present!

Frederick County has Civil War battlefields, Winchester Speedway, Winchester Regional Airport, Wilson’s Wild Animal Park, and Rock Harbor Golf Course. Horseback riding, swimming, hiking, fishing, go carts, batting cages, paddle boats, and ball games are among its popular outdoor sports.

Family owned farmers’ markets, featuring locally grown fruits, vegetables and meats, can be found throughout the county.

Other horticultural entrepreneurs, who open their farms to the public, include owners of Christmas tree farms, pumpkin patches, daylilies, and garden centers. Each year, the County hosts peach, apple, and pumpkin festivals, Virginia Gourd Society Festival, National Competitions of the NorthSouth Skirmish Association, and the Frederick County Fair. Held throughout December in Clear Brook Park, Walking in a Winter Wonderland is an outdoor light show you don’t want to miss.

Frederick County’s stately antebellum courthouse with its huge white pillars is now home to the Old Court House Civil War Museum a repository for 3,000 Civil War artifacts. The statue of a Confederate Soldier, standing guard outside, is the most photographed

Stephens City, a small but vibrant Frederick County incorporated town located about 5 miles south of Winchester, is the second oldest town in the Shenandoah Valley. It was originally named Stephensburgh, and later became Newtown. During the late 18th and early 19th century, the town was renowned for its production of wagons. Situated as it is on present-day Rt. 11 - formerly known as the old Valley Turnpike or the Great Wagon Road - town inhabitants have witnessed the movement of travelers for over 250 years.

Architecture of the town provides interest and diversity with 18th, 19th, 20th and 21st century buildings lining the streets.

The Newtown History Center, a museum and repository on Main Street, features historical displays, and focuses on the long history of the town. Likewise, the Newtown Heritage Festival, held every Memorial Day Weekend, celebrates the culture and history of the town. Guided Civil War Walking Tours are offered by the Newtown History Center at 10:30 am on the 4th Saturday of every month, June through October.

Middletown Middletown, located about 10 miles south of Winchester, is a quaint Frederick County incorporated town that has hosted travelers for more than 200 years.

Attractions include Wayside Theatre, Cedar Creek Battlefield, Belle Grove Plantation, and the Cedar Creek/Belle Grove National Historic Park, Middletown is also the home of Lord Fairfax Community College.

Guided Civil War Walking Tours of Middletown and Cedar Creek are offered

by National Historic Park rangers during the summer and fall. Annual events include July 4th festivities, the Re-enactment of the Battle of Cedar Creek, and “Of Ale and History� Beer Festival.

More information about Middletown is available at www.middletownva.gov.

Attractions Abram’s Delight Museum

1340 S. Pleasant Valley Road Winchester, VA 22601 (540) 662-6519 www.winchesterhistory.org Winchester’s oldest home features art, antiques, a log cabin, and a mill. Open daily Other attractions near April-October for guided Stephens City include tours; Monday-Saturday 10-4; Rinker Orchards, Sherando Sunday 12-4. $

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Park, and The Inn at Vaucluse, a 15-room bed and breakfast getaway surrounded by a large limestone spring. More information is available at www.stephenscity.vi.virginia.gov and www.newtownhistorycenter.org.

• Seasonal Fruits & Vegetables • Peaks of Otter Fruit Wines • Our famous “Apple Cider Donutsâ€?

Open JuneDecember Ch eck website for hours

Pies • Cakes • Breads • Cookies Jams • Jellies • Syrups • Dressings Playground and Picnic Area

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point-of-interest in the area.

For more information about Frederick County, visit www.co.frederick.va.us or www.winva.com

Directions: I-81 to Exit 310. Take Route 37 North, 2 miles to Opequon exit, turn left on Route 622, 2 miles to Opequon. Left across bridge, 1 1â „4 mile on left.

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Belle Grove Plantation

Jewelery • Jewelery Repair • Estate Jewelery 101 Millwood Avenue • Winchester (next to Vac-Shack)

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363 Belle Grove Road Middletown, VA 22645 (540) 869-2028 www.bellegrove.org This authentic 1797 Manor House was at the center of the Battle of Cedar Creek, and is now a National Trust for Historic Preservation site. Open April-October for guided tours. MondaySaturday 10-4; Sunday 1-5. $

Cedar Creek Battlefield

Frederick County Recycles Paper • Cardboard • Glass • Plastic Jugs/Bottles Cans • Shoes • Textiles

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Additional programs at the landfill: Yard Debris • Scrap Metal • Motor Oil/Filters Antifreeze • Tires Vegetable Oil • Light Tubes/CFL’s • Car Batteries • Electronics

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8437 Valley Pike Middletown, VA 22645 (540) 869-2064 or (540) 465-5884 www.ccbf.us Largest battle in the Shenandoah Valley.

Thousands of re-enactors commemorate the pivotal battle every October.

Cedar Creek & Belle Grove National Historical Park National Park Service Visitor Contact Station

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Opening April 13, 2013 7712 Main St. Middletown, VA 22645 (540) 868-3051 www.nps.gov/cebe Displays & exhibits; orientation to the park & partner sites.

Open daily 8:30-4:30 A free podcast tour covering the Battle of Cedar Creek is also available.

Check the website frequently for more information.

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War journey. Open daily 9-5 except major holidays.

Feltner Museum 9 Court Square Winchester, VA 22601 540-665-4553 http://www.su.edu/universitylibraries/library-collections/ feltner-museum-at-9-courtsquare/ An eclectic collection of oil paintings, oil lamps, beer steins, bank memorabilia and much more. Call for hours.

Frederick County Parks and Recreation 107 N. Kent Street Winchester, VA 22601 (540) 665-5678 www.co.frederick.va.us/parks Sherando Park, in the south-end of the county, and Clear Brook Park, in the north-end of the county, offer swimming pools, hiking trails, picnic shelters, fishing lakes, paddle boats, ball fields, disc golf, and more.

French and Indian War Foundation frenchandindianwar foundation.org Dedicated to preserving the memory of Col. George Washington’s frontier fort.

See signage at 419 N. Loudoun St., Winchester.

George Washington’s Office Museum

32 West Cork Street Winchester, VA 22601 Civil War Orientation (540) 662-4412 www.winchesterhistory.org Center/WinchesterOn display are Washington’s Frederick County personal effects, survey Visitors Center 1400 S. Pleasant Valley Road equipment, and interactive exhibits. Open AprilWinchester, VA 22601 October. Monday-Saturday (540) 542-1326 10-4; Sunday 12-4. $ www.visitwinchesterva.com www.shenandoahatwar.org A video presentation, Godfrey Miller Historic interactive kiosk, brochures, Home And Fellowship and travel counselors are Center ready to assist with your Civil 28 South Loudoun St.

Winchester, VA 22601 (540) 667-5869 www.godfreymillerhome.org Circa 1785 Miller Family Home, completely restored.

Free tours.

Newtown History Center

610 Battle Park Drive Winchester, VA 22601 (540) 869-2896 www.kernstownbattle.org 315 acres of green space, walking tours and a visitor center. May-October, Saturday 10-4, Sunday 12-4.

Mount Hebron Cemetery 305 East Boscawen St. Winchester, VA 22601 (540) 662-4868 www.mthebroncemetery.org Winchester’s community cemetery with grave stones dating to 1760s. Open daily from dawn to dusk.

This antebellum courthouse served as a hospital and prison during the Civil War. See graffiti on the walls and over 3,000 war artifacts. Gift shop. Open year-round Wednesday-Saturday 10-5, Sunday 1-5, Check website for summer schedule, $

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Kernstown Battlefield Association

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5408 Main St. Stephens City, VA 22655 (540) 869-1700 www.newtownhistorycenter.org Discover the history of a 270 year old frontier settlement, the wagon industry, Handley Regional Library craftsmen, and key Civil War Stewart Bell Archives conflicts. Open June100 West Piccadilly St. November. Please call or see Winchester, VA 22601 website for hours. December(540) 662-9041 ext. 17 May by appointment. $ www.handleyregional.org Genealogical and historical Old Court House Civil collection includes books, War Museum manuscripts, ephemera, 20 North Loudoun St. maps, photographs, and Winchester, VA 22601 more. Call or check website (540) 542-1145 for hours. www.civilwarmuseum.org

Old Town Winchester Loudoun Street between Piccadilly and Cork Streets.

Historic area features museums, shops, restaurants, and more. www.oldtownwinchesterva.com

Patsy Cline Historic House

608 S. Kent Street Winchester, VA 22601 (540) 662-5555 Museum of the www.celebratingpatsycline.org Tour the home and hear Shenandoah Valley stories about Patsy’s early 901 Amherst Street career. Open April - October, Winchester, VA 22601 Tuesday-Saturday 10-4, Sun(888) 556-5799 www.shenandoahmuseum.org day 12-4. Open November & December weekends only. $ Museum and six acres of spectacular gardens.

Galleries tell the Valley’s story POW-MIA Memorial and display special Jim Barnett Park exhibitions, regional 1001 E. Cork St. decorative arts, miniatures, Winchester, VA 22601 and European and American (540) 662-4946 fine and decorative arts. Café www.winchesterva.gov/parks and Museum Store, too.

This lovely memorial is a Open year-round Tuesdaytribute to service members Sunday, 10-4. (Gardens open who are listed as Prisoners of April-October) $ War or Missing in Action.

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The Northern Virginia Daily 9

54 South Loudoun St. Winchester, VA 22601 (540) 722-2020 www.discoverymuseum.net This museum ignites creativity, sparks curiosity, and inspires children with interactive, hands-on exhibits and programs that focus on the sciences, mathematics, humanities, and arts. Open year-round Monday-Saturday 9-5, Sunday 1-5. $

Stonewall Jackson’s Headquarters

Third Battle of Winchester Path

Winchester, VA 22601 (540) 662-4946 www.winchesterva.gov/parks A five-mile walking/mountain The Jim Barnett Park offers bike trail on battlefield land walking paths, picnic shelters, owned by the Civil War Preservation of Trust. Stop by indoor and outdoor swimming, a gym, children’s playground, the Winchester-Frederick ball fields, disc golf, County Visitors Center for directions and a free brochure. horseshoes, and much more.

A website and brochure directs visitors to mountaintop views, peaceful creeks, and wildlife. Stop by the Winchester-Frederick County Visitors Center for the free brochure.

Theatre/Arts

Winchester Green Circle

by Winchester Parks & Recreation

Winchester National Cemetery 401 National Ave.

Magic Lantern Theater Springfield Cultural Arts, Inc.

1001 E. Cork St. Winchester, VA 22601 (540) 662-4946 www.winchestergreencircle.com A walking/biking route connecting historic sites, natural areas, and tourist destinations. Stop by the Winchester-Frederick County Visitors Center for the free brochure.

Winchester, VA 22601 (540) 662-8535 www.cem.va.gov/cems/nchp/ winchester.asp The final resting place for Union soldiers. Open daily from dawn to dusk.

P.O. Box 363 Winchester, VA 22604 (540) 678-0963 www.magiclanterntheater.org A nonprofit community art film theater project dedicated to bringing quality movies to the Winchester area.

415 North Braddock St. Winchester, VA 22601 (540) 667-3242 www.winchesterhistory.org Displays include Jackson’s prayer book, camp table, and family artifacts. Open daily Winchester Parks April-October, Mondayand Recreation Saturday 10-4, Sunday 12-4. $ 1001 E. Cork St.

Winchester Naturally by The Environmental Studies Program of Shenandoah University

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(540) 665-5461 www.su.edu/cf/ su-bries/index.html

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Shenandoah Arts Council 811 South Loudoun St. Winchester, VA 22601 (540) 667-5166 www.shenarts.org Sponsors art exhibits and

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Shenandoah Valley Discovery Museum

1460 University Drive Winchester, VA 22601 (540) 665-4569 http://www.conservatory performs.org/performances Performances in music, theatre, and dance.

Shenandoah Summer Music Theatre Ohrstrom-Bryant Theatre 1460 University Drive Winchester, VA 22601 (877) 580-8025 www.shenandoahsummer musictheatre.com A professional music theatre that produces four Broadway musicals each summer in the lovely 630-seat Ohrstrom-Bryant Theatre.

7853 Main Street Middletown, VA 22645 (540) 869-1776 www.waysidetheatre.org The second oldest professional theatre in Virginia, producing contemporary and classic comedies, dramas, mysteries and musicals at affordable prices.

Winchester Little Theatre 315 West Boscawen Street Winchester, VA 22601 (540) 662-3331 www.wltonline.org A nonprofit community theatre.

Frederick County

CONTACT INFORMATION Population: 80,118 (2012) County Seat: Winchester Incorporated towns: Middletown, Stephens City County Offices: 107 North Kent St. Winchester, Va. 22601 (540) 665-5600 Hours: Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

County Administrator: John R. Riley, Jr. 107 North Kent St., Winchester, Va. 22601 540-665-5600, fax 540-667-0370 Kris Tierney, Assistant County Administrator 107 North Kent St., Winchester, Va. 22601 540-665-5600, fax 540-667-0370 Jay Tibbs, Deputy County Administrator 107 North Kent St., Winchester, Va. 22601 540-665-5600, fax 540-667-0370

Information provided by the Winchester-Frederick County Convention & Visitors Bureau

Board of Supervisors: 540-665-5600 Frederick County School Board: 540-662-3888

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Shenandoah Conservatory Performances

Wayside Theatre

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performances. Gallery is open Tuesday-Saturday 1-5.

The Northern Virginia Daily 11

Frederick County

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CONTACT INFORMATION Phone Numbers: Emergency: 911 Administration: 540-665-5600 County Attorney: 540-722-8383 Building Inspections: 540-665-5650 Circuit Court: 540-667-5770 Commonwealth Attorney: 540-665-6383 Fire & Rescue: 540-665-5618 County Health Services: 540-722-3480 Landfill: 540-665-5658 Parks and Recreation: 540-665-5678 Planning and Zoning: 540-665-5651 Sanitation: 540-868-1061 Sheriff: 540-662-6168 Social Services: 540-665-5688 Voter Registration: 540-665-5660

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Airport: Winchester Regional Airport (KOKV) 491 Airport Road Winchester, Va. 22602 540-662-5786 okv.customerservice@comcast.net Education: Shenandoah University 1460 University Drive Winchester, Va. 22601 540-665-4500 www.su.edu Lord Fairfax Community College: Middletown Campus: 800-906-5322 Fauquier Campus: 540-351-1505 Luray/Page Campus: 540-843-0722 www.lfcc.edu Frederick County Public Schools 1415 Amherst St. P.O. Box 3508 Winchester, Va. 22604 Phone: 540-662-3888 Fax: 540-722-2788 http://www.frederick.k12.va.us

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Libraries: Handley Library 100 W Piccadilly St. Winchester, Va. 22601 540-662-9041 www.handleyregional.org

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Mary Jane & James L. Bowman Library 871 Tasker Road Stephens City, Va. 22655 540-869-9000 www.handleyregional.org

Frederick County

CONTACT INFORMATION

Elected Officials: Beverly J. Sherwood, Virginia House of Delegates (29th District) P.O. Box 2014 Winchester, Va. 22604 Office: 540-667-8947 Richmond Office: 804-698-1029 DelBSherwood@house.virginia.gov

Rep. Frank Wolf (10th District) 233 Cannon HOB Washington, D.C. 20515 Office: 202-225-5136 http://www.wolf.house.gov Sen. Tim Kaine 144 Russell Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 20510 Office: 202-224-4024 http://www.kaine.senate.gov

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Jill Holtzman Vogel, Senate of Virginia (27th Senatorial District) P.O. Box 396 General Assembly Building Richmond, Va. 23218-0406 Capitol: 804-698-7527 117 East Picadilly St. Winchester, Va. 22601 District Phone: 540-662-4551

Stop here first

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Utility Hookups: Rappahannock Electric Cooperative 800-552-3904 Shenandoah Electric Cooperative 800-234-7832 H.N. Funkhouser & Co. 540-636-8000 Holtzman Oil Corps. (Oil) 800-628-0379 Holtzman Oil Corps. (Propane) 888-306-4243 Comcast 800-835-4949 Direct TV 800-201-4416 Comcast (Internet) 800-266-2278

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Sen. Mark Warner 459A Russell Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 20510 Office: 202-224-2023 http://www.warner.senate.gov

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Gov. Robert F. McDonnell Patrick Henry Building, 3rd Floor 1111 East Broad St. Richmond, Va. 23219 Office: 804-786-2211 http://www.governor.virginia.gov/

July 29-Aug. 3 Live Entertainment

Frederick County Fairgrounds (540) 667-8739 • www.frederickcountyfair.com The Northern Virginia Daily 13

Winchester City CONTACT INFORMATION

Fauquier Campus: 540-351-1505 Luray/Page Campus: 540-843-0722 www.lfcc.edu

Population: 26,203 (2010) City Offices: Rouss City Hall 15 North Cameron St. Winchester, Va. 22601 540-667-1815 Open 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon. - Fri. http://www.winchesterva.gov Airport: Winchester Regional Airport (KOKV) 491 Airport Road Winchester, Va. 22602 540-662-5786 okv.customerservice@comcast.net Education: Shenandoah University 1460 University Drive Winchester, Va. 22601 540-665-4500 www.su.edu Lord Fairfax Community College: Middletown Campus: 800-906-5322

Winchester Public Schools 12 N. Washington St. Winchester, Va. 22601 540-667-4253 http://www.wps.k12.va.us/ Libraries: Handley Library 100 W Piccadilly St. Winchester, Va. 22601 540-662-9041 www.handleyregional.org Elected Officials: Beverly J. Sherwood Virginia House of Delegates (29th District) P.O. Box 2014 Winchester, Va. 22604 Office: 540-667-8947 Richmond Office: 804-698-1029 DelBSherwood@house.virginia.gov Jill Holtzman Vogel, Senate of Virginia (27th Senatorial District) P.O. Box 396

General Assembly Building Richmond, Va. 23218-0406 Capitol: 804-698-7527 117 East Picadilly St. Winchester, Va. 22601 District Phone: 540-662-4551 Rep. Frank Wolf (10th District) 233 Cannon HOB Washington, D.C. 20515 Office: 202-225-5136 http://www.wolf.house.gov Sen. Tim Kaine 144 Russell Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 20510 Office: 202-224-4024 http://www.kaine.senate.gov Sen. Mark Warner 459A Russell Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 20510 Office: 202-224-2023 http://www.warner.senate.gov Gov. Robert F. McDonnell Patrick Henry Building, 3rd Floor 1111 East Broad St. Richmond, Va. 23219 Office: 804-786-2211 http://www.governor.virginia.gov/

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