Shenandoah Valley Music Festival 2019

The Drifters, The Platters and Cornell Gunter’s Coasters July 19

Make your summer’s best memories— friends, family and music under the stars.

One Giant Leap — “The Planets” and Beyond A Video and Sound Spectacular, July 20

The Beach Boys, July 26

PSO Rocks! Still Stardust, Still Golden — Woodstock at 50 July 27

The Oak Ridge Boys, August 9

Home Free, August 10

Named one of Virg inia’s Exempla ry Prog rams & Pinnac le Even ts

Summer 2019 G Orkney Springs, Va.

Judy Collins, August 31

Hot Strings and Cool Breezes Minifest, September 1

See some of the most iconic and celebrated works of the famous Tiffany Studios at the MSV! On view now through September 1, 2019, Tiffany Glass: Painting with Color and Light is a traveling exhibition organized by The Neustadt Collection of Tiffany Glass, Queens, New York, and its MSV display is sponsored by Shenandoah Country Q102.

901 Amherst Street, Winchester, VA

540-662-1473

www.theMSV.org

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Shenandoah Valley Westminster-Canterbury 300 Westminster-Canterbury Drive, Winchester, VA 22603 540-665-5914 | www.svwc.org | 800-492-9463

Letter from the Chairman Welcome to the 56th season of the Shenandoah Valley Music Festival!

Every summer concert season is a delight to plan and we look forward to experiencing it with eight concerts to enjoy. At the end of the 2018 season, it seemed that there would be no way to bring back a truly outstanding concert series for 2019, but we again have a season that is building that excitement with hugely successful artistic talent coming to Orkney Springs this summer. The Board of Directors is exuberant about the wonderful opportunities our president, Dennis Lynch, has brought, featuring the best groups, diverse music and some very entertaining opportunities to the Shenandoah Valley Music Festival audiences. It is with great anticipation and enthusiasm that we welcome you, your friends and family members to the longest-running summertime concert series in Virginia.

If you are a longtime, returning patron, you will fondly remember the classical music played by the symphonic orchestras. Returning this year, the Fairfax Symphony Orchestra will be bringing a musical experience, which is out of this world! Titled One Giant Leap — “The Planets” and Beyond, this concert is a tribute to the first moon landing in 1969. Another celebration, PSO Rocks! “Still Stardust, Still Golden - Woodstock at 50,” brings the Piedmont Symphony Orchestra, featuring the music of that historic celebration.

Once again, the challenge this year has been in planning another superb season with our artistic mission, the desires of the audience, and the budget in mind. There is no way for a performing arts organization to survive on ticket sales alone, especially one that is at the mercy of the weather. As our production costs continue to rise, so does the need for more donations to keep ticket prices from creeping upward. As one patron told me a couple of years ago, “Great night for a great price!” We want to keep it that way!

The continued presence of the Shenandoah Valley Music Festival is determined by YOU, our patrons, individual and corporate contributions, ticket sales and sponsorships. You can make a difference as an individual donor toward the continuing goal of great music each summer in Orkney Springs. The sound of great music still bounces off the mountains surrounding Orkney Springs. We are a place where music comes alive, a place to have fun in a unique setting and to enjoy the beauty of music under the moon and the stars.

Contents Our Sponsors ........................................................................11

Board of Directors .................................................................13

Festival Courtesies................................................................13 July 19, The Drifters, The Platters,

and Cornell Gunter’s Coasters .......................................15

July 20, One Giant Leap — “The Planets” and Beyond ........17 A Tribute to Audacity .............................................................19

July 26, The Beach Boys ......................................................21 July 27, PSO Rocks! Still Stardust, Still Golden

Woodstock at 50 ............................................................23

August 9, The Oak Ridge Boys.............................................25 August 10, Home Free .........................................................27

August 31, Judy Collins ........................................................29

September 1, Hot Strings and Cool Breezes Minifest ..........31 Gifts to the Festival ...............................................................35 SVMF Volunteers ..................................................................41

Special Acknowledgements ..................................................41 Shenandoah Valley Music Festival P.O. Box 528 Woodstock, VA 22624 (540) 459-3396

info@musicfest.org musicfest.org

Thank you. Enjoy!

D. Leigh Devier

Chair, Board of Directors

Shenandoah Valley Music Festival 2019

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Brad Pollack Attorney 753 South Main Street Woodstock, VA 22664 bgpollack@gmail.com Shenandoahlaw.com 540-459-8600

Festival Courtesies In order to make our concerts enjoyable for everyone, we ask that you please observe the following Festival courtesies: I

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Respect your fellow concert-goers. Avoid blocking aisles, stairways or sight lines. If you are using an umbrella, please stay along the fence and take care not to block anyone’s view. Obey all signs in the concert area.

Canopies or tents are not allowed.

Unauthorized photography and recording of any kind during the artists’ performances is strictly prohibited. (Members of the media must show proper credentials.)

Children must be supervised and remain with their parents at all times.

All animals are prohibited except service dogs, as defined by the ADA.

Smoking, vaping or the use of any electronic smoking device is prohibited inside the concert area fence, including the lawn section.

At the request of the artists, late seating in the pavilion normally occurs between movements, acts or numbers.

Lawn seating is divided into three sections: blankets in front, low beach chairs behind the blankets and regular lawn chairs in the back.

Picnics are welcome on the lawn prior to the concert. Please do not obstruct the view of others with any part of your picnic setup.

Pavilion ticket holders should remove their picnic setup from the lawn before taking their seats.

Cell phones, pagers, watch alarms or any other device that rings, chirps, beeps or makes any other kind of noise should be silenced during the concert.

Shenandoah Valley Music Festival 2019

SVMF Board of Directors Officers

Leigh Devier, Chair Edinburg

Joan Anderson, Vice Chair Maurertown

Susie Hill, Secretary New Market

Greg Hoover, Treasurer Woodstock

Directors

Chris Beach, Broadway Sarah Brown, Harrisonburg Eloise Haun, Woodstock

Honorary Directors John Fishburn* Pearl Pancake*

Staff

Dennis Lynch, Berryville President and Executive Director

Lorraine Halsted, Winchester Marketing Specialist

Dayith Ryman, Woodstock Financial and IT Manager

Jaeger Broholm, Rocky Mount, Va. Videographer/Video Editor

Dylan Crigger, Rural Retreat, Va Promotional Writer/Customer Relations Assistant

Brent Funkhouser, Woodstock Production Assistant

Matt Hackel, Valley Cottage, N.Y. Marketing Assistant/Social Media Manager

* deceased

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Friday, July 19, 8:00 p.m.

The Drifters, The Platters and Cornell Gunter’s Coasters Shenandoah Valley Music Festival Presents

From R&B, to doo-wop, to rock n’ roll, The Drifters, The Platters and Cornell Gunter’s Coasters all have something unique to bring to every show.

From the Motown magic of the Drifters, the romance of the Platters and the comedy of Cornell Gunter’s Coasters, every concert is memorable, fun and nostalgic.

The Drifters’ golden era began in the 50s and continued through the 70s, producing many top hits like “Money Honey,” “Save the Last Dance for Me” and “Under the Boardwalk.”

The Platters were one of the most successful vocal groups of the rock ‘n’ roll era, and their sound was a bridge between pre-rock and the upcoming rock ‘n’ roll genre. Their string of hits began in 1955 with “Only You,” and as they’re collection of adult ballads grew in popularity, they became international sensations, performing across the globe.

Cornell Gunter’s Coasters started out as The Coasters when two members of The Robins were willing to move from Los Angeles to New York to record with Atlantic Records. They traveled from coast to coast, thus The Coasters were born. Their marriage of comedy and R&B music led to hits like “Searchin’,” “Young Blood” and “Yakety Yak.

Today, these three soulful singing ensembles perform concerts together, creating a classic combination of their greatest hits. This show has songs to please every palate delivered just the way you remember them when you first heard them on the radio.

Shenandoah Valley Music Festival 2019

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Saturday, July 20, 8:00 p.m

One Giant Leap — “The Planets” and Beyond Shenandoah Valley Music Festival Presents

featuring video by NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center and music by the Fairfax Symphony Orchestra Christopher Zimmerman, conductor

Introduction (Sunrise) from Also sprach Zarathustra Star Wars Suite

Richard Strauss John Williams

The Planets Mars, the Bringer of War Venus, the Bringer of Peace Mercury, the Winged Messenger Jupiter, the Bringer of Jollity Saturn, the Bringer of Old Age Uranus, the Magician Neptune, the Mystic

Gustav Holst

Intermission

Shenandoah Valley Music Festival Treble Choir, Jeffrey M. Alban, choirmaster.

The Planets video Produced by NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center

Swarupa Nune (InuTeq): Lead Producer Wade Sisler (NASA/GSFC): Producer Brian Monroe (USRA): Lead Animator Robert C. Garner (USRA): Lead Science Writer Michael Randazzo (AIMM): Lead Project Support Swarupa Nune (InuTeq): Lead Editor Scott Sheppard (GSFC Interns): Lead Visualizer Greg Shirah (NASA/GSFC): Lead Visualizer Kathryn Mersmann (USRA): Project Support LK Ward (USRA): Project Support

Percussion equipment provided by Warren County Public Schools, Skyline High School and Warren County High School in Front Royal.

Many thanks to the Shenandoah Astronomical Society.

Shenandoah Valley Music Festival 2019

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A Tribute to Audacity Friday, July 20, 8:00 p.m.

In 1961 when John F. Kennedy proposed that the United States would put a man on the moon by the end of the decade, many Americans deemed it impossible. America had problems here on Earth to worry about — while NASA was working to fulfill Kennedy’s vision, the country was involved in the Vietnam War and the Civil Rights movement just to name a few. But by 1969, hundreds of thousands of Americans had worked together to make history when Neil Armstrong and Edwin “Buzz” Aldrin first walked on the moon. Any one of the millions of viewers at the time will tell you it truly was, “One giant leap for mankind,” as Neil Armstrong famously said.

To commemorate the event, SVMF has more than just a symphonic concert planned. It’s a multimedia extravaganza!

As the Fairfax Symphony Orchestra performs Gustav Holst’s “The Planets,” a video showcasing breathtaking space footage, will be broadcast on the big screen. This isn’t just any video but actual NASA footage produced by the Goddard Space Flight Center near Washington, D.C. The FSO will also be performing the iconic music of “2001: A Space Odyssey,” and John Williams’ “Star Wars Suite.” Accompanied by a 40-person choir, this concert is one of astronomical scope.

But that’s not all. The Shenandoah Astronomical Society will have telescopes set up for stargazing.

Weather permitting, Jupiter and Saturn will be perfectly visible in the night sky with the possibility of seeing other planets like Venus, Uranus and Neptune. Imagine hearing Holst’s rendition of Jupiter or Saturn and then being able to gaze upon these astounding planets too!

Shenandoah Valley Music Festival 2019

Why is SVMF going to such lengths to celebrate the Apollo 11 moon landing?

Because we want to get back to those “can-do” times of the 1960s that made the impossible possible. This concert will lead you to reminisce about the historical moon landing and anticipate a possible future landing on the planet Mars. We celebrate humanity’s greatest adventure and look toward “The Planets” and Beyond.

The Shenandoah Valley Music Festival would like to thank NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center for use of the video, “The Planets.”

who build spacecraft, instruments and new technology to study Earth, the sun, our solar system and the universe.

Just outside Washington, D.C., Goddard is home to Hubble Space Telescope operations and the upcoming James Webb Space Telescope. Goddard manages communications between mission control and orbiting astronauts aboard the International Space Station.

Goddard scientists stare into the sun, grind up meteorites for signs of life’s building blocks, look into the farthest reaches of space, and untangle the mysteries of our own changing world.

Goddard engineers construct sensitive instruments, build telescopes that peer into the cosmos, and operate the test chambers that ensure those satellites’ survival.

Named for American rocketry pioneer Dr. Robert H. Goddard, the center was established May 1, 1959, as NASA's first space flight complex. Goddard and its several installations, including the Wallops Flight Facility on Virginia’s Eastern Shore; the Goddard Institute for Space Studies at Columbia University; and the Katherine Johnson Independent Verification and Validation Facility in West Virginia, are critical in carrying out NASA’s missions of space exploration and scientific discovery.

The Goddard Space Flight Center

NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md., celebrating its 60th anniversary this year, is home to the nation's largest organization of scientists, engineers and technologists

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Saturday, July 26, 8:00 p.m.

The Beach Boys Shenandoah Valley Music Festival Presents

legendary artists as Elton John and Pink Floyd firmly established him among rock’s elite artists.

After so many years of success and plenty of opportunities to retire, knowing they had made a lasting contribution to music, The Beach Boys still tour today, playing some of their greatest hits as well as many hidden gems.

The Beach Boys hardly need an introduction. They’ve been in the music business a long time and have greatly impacted the rock era with their classic California sound. They got their start as a garage band in 1961, and just two years later, released several top 10 singles, touching on themes of the beach, surfing and romance.

Since then, The Beach Boys have released a wave of hit singles in addition to 30 studio albums, eight live albums and 55 compilation albums — several of them going gold and platinum. Complex musical arrangements coupled with playful songwriting has produced countless memorable songs that are considered classics today. Some of their greatest hits include, “Fun, Fun, Fun,” “Surfin’ USA,” “Good Vibrations,” California Girls,” “Kokomo” and many more that are still as popular today as they were decades ago.

Shenandoah Valley Music Festival 2019

The band even pays tribute to former Beach Boys members Dennis Wilson, who died in 1983, and Carl Wilson, who died in 1998, by live-tracking to vocal and video recordings of each singing their lead songs. Audio and video for “Forever” for Dennis and “God Only Knows” for Carl make it feel as if both are on stage performing with the band.

“It’s completely inclusive,” said Mike Love in a recent interview. “It shows everybody that’s been a part of our journey.”

Original band members Mike Love and Bruce Johnston currently helm The Beach Boys, which include fellow band members Jeffrey Foskett, Tim Bonhomme, John Cowsill, Keith Hubacher, Christian Love and Scott Totten. Together, they continue the legacy of one of the most iconic bands in rock history. Johnston, a Grammywinning songwriter, joined The Beach Boys in 1965, replacing Glenn Campbell, who filled in for Brian Wilson on vocals and bass, when he retired from touring. Highly regarded in his field, Johnston’s vocal work with such

And a journey it has been. The Beach Boys isn’t just a band that performs good music. From their conception as a garage band, their style is recognizable across generations of listeners. Their music has inspired and influenced many bands today and likely many more to come. Through thick and thin, and from decade to decade, The Beach Boys have been there to celebrate the pleasures of life — everything from chugging root beer to chasing romance.

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Saturday, July 27, 7:00 p.m.

PSO Rocks!

Still Stardust, Still Golden — Woodstock at 50 Shenandoah Valley Music Festival Presents

The Piedmont Symphony Orchestra Glenn Quader, conductor Gary Smallwood, vocals; Kenny Hasty, lead guitar; Michelle Kern vocals; Jason Labrador, vocals; Glenn Quader, bass; Sammy Sosa drums; Michael Thompson keyboard; Tom Tucker, guitar, bass, back-up vocals

The Piedmont Symphony Orchestra and its rock band return to SVMF this summer season to commemorate the 50th anniversary of Woodstock. The band will rock out to the songs performed at this three-day seminal event in music history by legendary artists like Janis Joplin, Creedence Clearwater Revival, Jimi Hendrix, The Grateful Dead, Jefferson Airplane, Sly and the Family Stone, The Who, Crosby, Stills and Nash, and many, many others.

Fifty years ago, the music festival was planned by four 20-something music entrepreneurs: John Roberts and Joel Rosenman, two New York businessmen building a recording studio in Manhattan; Artie Kornfeld, vice president of Capitol Records; and Michael Lang, organizer of the 1968 Miami Music Festival. The first artist that agreed to perform was Creedence Clearwater Revival. After their first venue backed out, Woodstock Ventures settled on Max Yasgur’s dairy farm in Bethel, N.Y., only a month before the concert.

his partners were essentially forced to let them in for free. Ultimately, half a million people attended the music festival. Performances like Joan Baez singing in the rain, Janis Joplin singing late Saturday night until 2 a.m. Sunday morning, and Jimi Hendrix closing out the festival to a dwindling crowd made Woodstock full of memorable moments.

The music performed at Woodstock reflected the time period when the country was engaged in the Civil Rights Movement and the Vietnam War. One of Woodstock’s overriding themes was to spread peace and unity through music.

“Make love, not war,” was the mantra of the 60s counter-culture.

Despite the vast number of people and the limited amount of security, Woodstock remained a peaceful event and a shining example of how great music can create unity in the most unexpected of ways.

Originally, only 50,000 people were expected to attend the concert. With so many attendees flooding the venue before the gates were set up, Lang and

Shenandoah Valley Music Festival 2019

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Friday, August 9, 8:00 p.m.

An Evening with The Oak Ridge Boys Shenandoah Valley Music Festival Presents

sponsored by Benchmark Mortgage

hurt. The Oak Ridge Boys were responsible for making “Elvira” a No. 1 hit that went platinum in the United States. They are also well known for hits, such as “Bobby Sue” and “American Made,” which both topped the country music charts.

“We always look for songs that have lasting value and that are uplifting,” says Allen. “You don’t hear us singing cheating or drinking songs, but loving songs because we think that will last.”

The Oak Ridge Boys have one of the most distinct and recognizable sounds in country music that has been perfected through the years. The original Oak Ridge Quartet dates back to the 1940s, where they got their start as a gospel choir. In the 1960s, the band changed their name to The Oak Ridge Boys, and in the 1970s, they transitioned to country music. The group’s lineup since 1973 has been lead singer Duane Allen, along with Joe Bonsall (tenor), William Lee Golden (baritone) and Richard Sterban (bass). The Oak Ridge Boys have truly stood the test of time and have been a cornerstone of country music for decades.

“When I go on stage, I get the same feeling I had the first time I sang with

Shenandoah Valley Music Festival 2019

The Oak Ridge Boys,” says lead singer Allen.

Sterban adds: “I was a fan of the Oaks before I became a member. I’m still a fan of the group today. Being in The Oak Ridge Boys is the fulfillment of a lifelong dream.”

Together, the quartet has released 31 studio albums and 63 singles—17 of which were number one singles. It’s refreshing to find a band that not only has contributed a lot to the music industry but gets the same enjoyment out of it that they did when they first began.

Perhaps it was the band’s bond that helped them last through the years, but their exceptional music certainly didn’t

They’ve performed for five different presidents, and they’ve sung with legends like Johnny Cash, Billy Ray Cyrus, Ray Charles and Merle Haggard.

When the Oaks entered the Gospel Music Hall of Fame in 2000, the Grand Ole Opry in 2011 and the Country Music Hall of Fame in 2015, they became legends themselves. Their most recent honor included singing “Amazing Grace” at President George H. W. Bush’s funeral.

Even today, the band performs with the same intensity as they did when they were producing consistent country hits.

“I feel like I can do what I do on stage just as good now as I could 20 years ago,” Bonsall says.

As long as the band has vigor and soul, they’ll continue to try new things and push themselves in ways they haven’t before. Knowing The Oak Ridge Boys, they are bound to love it every step of the way.

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Shenandoah Valley

Apple Harvest Festival Frederick County Fairgrounds Clear Brook, VA

Sept 21 & 22, 2019 10-5pm • Gate $10 or less

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Saturday, August 10, 8:00 p.m.

An Evening with Home Free Shenandoah Valley Music Festival Presents with special guest Jeffrey East

church and a night at the bar — an unlikely combo held together by clever songwriting. Other songs like “Remember This” take listeners a step deeper as it tackles the importance of family in a work-driven world. If anything, Home Free knows how to sing good songs. That’s a good thing too, considering they don’t use any instruments.

Special Guest Jeffrey East

Returning by popular demand for their second concert at SVMF is the all-vocal country sensation, Home Free, bringing with them their Nashville standards and their country-dipped pop hits.

Home Free got their start in Mankato, Minn., in 2000 and were suddenly thrust into the national spotlight after winning the fourth season of NBC’s “The SingOff” in 2013. After that very publicized win, the five-male ensemble became an overnight sensation with their showstopping a cappella performances.

When Home Free performed at SVMF last summer, they were riding off the success of their latest album release, “Timeless.” The album is chock full of

Shenandoah Valley Music Festival 2019

popular songs like Ed Sheeran’s “Castle on the Hill” and John Mayer’s “In the Blood” as well as original songs like “It Looks Good” and the album’s namesake, “Timeless.” Whether Home Free takes on a cover of a beloved song or composes something entirely original, their performances are always entertaining and fresh.

Now Home Free is rapidly approaching the release of their highly-anticipated album “Dive Bar Saints.” With some tracks already out on YouTube, the band has evidence to show that “Dive Bar Saints” will be yet another great Home Free album. The title track has lyrics that weave together references to Sunday

This year, Home Free isn’t alone. Jeffrey East, a country singer from Texas, based out of Nashville, has much to contribute to this concert in his opening performance.

Determined to make it in the music business, East and his family moved to Nashville in 2006. After losing his father to cancer, East started to dip into songwriting. He’s written songs for big-name artists like Tim McGraw, Rascal Flatts and many more. In 2017, East released his first single on Spotify, “Still Crazy,” and later released his second single, “Time is Cold.”

Like Home Free, East offers a new take on modern country music, keeping his fans up-to-date on social media and making his music available on Spotify and YouTube.

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Saturday, August 31, 7:00 p.m.

An Evening with Judy Collins

Shenandoah Valley Music Festival Presents

top 10 hits as well as four gold- and two platinum-selling albums. In 2008, contemporary and classic artists such as Rufus Wainwright, Shawn Colvin, Dolly Parton, Joan Baez and Leonard Cohen honored her legacy with the album “Born to the Breed: A Tribute to Judy Collins.”

In recent years, Collins has recorded several albums, including “Strangers Again,” released in 2015. She invited a cast of icons and young talents to sing with her on this fresh collection, including Willie Nelson, Jackson Browne, Jeff Bridges, Glen Hansard, Ari Hest and Bhi Bhiman.

Judy Collins has inspired audiences with sublime vocals and boldly vulnerable songwriting that reflects her personal life triumphs and a firm commitment to social activism.

Collins began her impressive music career at 13 as a piano prodigy, but the hard-luck tales and rugged sensitivity of folk revival music by artists like Woody Guthrie and Pete Seeger seduced her away from a life as a concert pianist.

Her path pointed to a lifelong love affair with the guitar and pursuit of emotional truth in lyrics. The focus and regimented practice of classical music, however, would be a source of strength to her inner core as she navigated the highs and lows of the music business.

Collins’ career took off in the mid-1960s with her stunning rendition of Joni Mitchell's “Both Sides Now” from her landmark 1967 album, “Wildflowers.”

The song became a Top 10 hit on Billboard and earned Collins a Grammy Award in 1969 for Best Folk Performance.

Shenandoah Valley Music Festival 2019

The following year, Collins’ single “Bird on a Wire,” off her album “Who Knows Where the Time Goes” earned her Grammy nomination for the same category. The album included guitar work by Stephen Stills, with whom she had a highly publicized romance. Collins was also Stills’ inspiration for his 1969 hit “Suite Judy Blue Eyes,” which he wrote and recorded with David Crosby and Graham Nash, as part of the famous rock trio, Crosby, Stills and Nash.

Her next Grammy nomination was in 1975 for Best Female Pop Vocal Performance for the dreamy and sweetly intimate version of “Send in the Clowns,” a ballad written by Stephen Sondheim for the Broadway musical “A Little Night Music.” The following year, Collins’ performance of “Send in the Clowns” was named Song of the Year at the 1976 Grammy Awards. Collins accepted the award on behalf of Sondheim.

Collins also released a collaborative album “Silver Skies Blue” in 2016 with Hest, her writing partner, which was Grammy-nominated for Best Folk Album in 2017, the first Grammy nomination for Collins in more than 40 years. In 2017, Judy recorded a DVD special “Judy Collins: A Love Letter to Stephen Sondheim.” Along with the Greely Philharmonic Orchestra, Judy dazzled the audience with Sondheim’s beautiful songs and her lovely, radiant voice.

Collins, now 80, is as creatively vigorous as ever, writing, touring worldwide and nurturing fresh talent. She is a modern day renaissance woman who is also an accomplished painter, filmmaker, record label head, musical mentor and an indemand keynote speaker for mental health and suicide prevention. She continues to create music of hope and healing that lights up the world and speaks to the heart.

By the mid-1970s Collins was at the height of her career, garnering several

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Sunday, September 1, 6:00 p.m.

Hot Strings and Cool Breezes Minifest

Shenandoah Valley Music Festival Presents

Featuring The Travelin’ McCourys, Sierra Hull and Justin Moses and The Becky Buller Band International Bluegrass Music Association (IBMA) in 2018 as the Instrumental Group of the Year.

Sierra Hull and Justin Moses

The Travelin’ McCourys

Ronnie and Rob McCoury were born into music, playing mandolin and banjo respectively with their father, Del McCoury, one of the most influential and successful musicians in the history of bluegrass.

Years on the road with their father in the Del McCoury Band honed their knifeedge chops and encouraged the duo to imagine how traditional bluegrass could cut innovative pathways into 21st century music. In 2009, the McCoury brothers did just that by spinning off their own band, The Travelin McCourys, with

Shenandoah Valley Music Festival 2019

fiddler Jason Carter and bassist Alan Bartram.

With their new lineup in place, the McCoury brothers focused on how they could propel bluegrass forward. They did so by incorporating a more modern style.

With latest recruit Cody Kilby on guitar, the band sometimes plugs into amps to perform electric. They also started performing covers of popular songs, regardless of their genre, like The Grateful Dead's "Loser" and Passenger's "Let Her Go." Most recently their self-titled album won a 2019 Grammy Award for Bluegrass Album of the Year. The Travelin' McCourys were also honored by the

Sierra Hull’s music career began at an early age. She started learning how to play the mandolin at 8, and by the time she was 10, she had already made her Grand Ole Opry debut. She mentored under Allison Krauss and then signed with Rounder Records and released her debut album, “Secrets,” when she was only 13.

By 2016, Hull had reached a more mature place in her life and in her art.

She tapped legendary bluegrass musician Bela Fleck to produce her third album, “Weighted Mind.” A departure from her opening pair of records that blended progressive elements with traditional structure, Hull let go of

31

Sunday, September 1, 6:00 p.m. whatever preconceptions existed — both hers and those of her audience — and birthed a Grammy-nominated masterpiece. That same year she was named Mandolin Player of the Year by the IBMA and earned the title again in 2017 and 2018.

Justin Moses, much like Hull, got started in music early when he joined his family’s gospel group at 6 years old.

Moses would eventually master almost all the acoustic instruments needed for a full bluegrass band: mandolin, guitar, banjo, fiddle, dobro and bass. In 2018, he was named IBMA's Dobro Player of the Year. In recent years, Moses released his EP “Beyond Measure” with all instrumentals performed by himself.

Hull and Moses got married in 2017 and now often perform as a duo.

The Becky Buller Band

received two Grammy Awards for songwriting — one in 2018 for the song “Freedom,” co-written by Jeremy Garrett and recorded by the Infamous Stringdusters. She received the other Grammy in 2019 for the song “The Shaker,” recorded by The Travelin’ McCourys, for their self-titled album.

She also made history in 2016 when she was named IBMA’s Fiddler and Female Vocalist of the Year making her the first person to win both an instrumental and vocal category.

Before Becky Buller formed her own band in 2016, she was a bluegrass singer-songwriter who performed and wrote songs for many other bands. She

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Gifts to the Festival Gifts to the Festival

SVMF received contributions from these generous people and organizations between June 16, 2018, and June 15, 2019.

Many of these good people contribute more than once. The gift totals and acknowledgements are cumulative.

Conductor's Club ($1,000 +)

Susan & Bob Agnew, Arlington; In memory of Jacob & "B" Vandoren Dr. Robert and Pamela Karmy, Lake Frederick Robin Koneczny, Winchester Earle and Glenna MacKenzie, New Market Shenandoah Community Foundation Elaine Sylvester, Winchester Kaye A. Wallace, Basye Karen Lerohl Wilson Family Fund, Potomac, Md.

Benefactor ($500 to $999)

Elise M. Ambrose, Bethesda, Md.; In memory of Myles J. Ambrose Ann Anderson, Falls Church D. Leigh Devier, Edinburg Brenda Rawlings, Fort Valley Shannon Musical Heritage Fund Ivy and Alex Sinaiko, Alexandria John M Spory & Patricia Spory, Front Royal; In memory of John "Jack" and Charlotte Spory Barbara and Karl Stoltzfus, Mount Crawford Jerry & Wendy Weaver, Labanon, Tn. Wade & Mary Zirkle, Woodstock

Patron ($250 to $499)

Joan Anderson and The Mountain Courier, Maurertown Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Andreae, Bentonville Dick and Debbie Banks, Vienna; In memory of Betty Smith and In honor of Chris and Janelle Banks' Wedding C.J. Borden, Strasburg Teresa Boyle, Woodstock Jim and Karen Costie, Mount.Jackson Christine Di Lapi, Vienna Robert and Barbara Driver, Chesterfield Ken and Jane Elkins, Weyers Cave Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. French Jr., Edinburg John Gaunt, Fort Valley Diane Gardner-Haun,Woodstock; In memory of Jacob Haun Jr. Larry L. and Robin Helsley, Edinburg Sandra and Glen Hodge, Harrisonburg Roy and Kate Isom, Basy Walter and JJ Jones, Edinburg Gordon and Susan Keehn, Raleigh, N.C. Bob and Carol Leiston, Lost River, W.Va.

Shenandoah Valley Music Festival 2019

Mike and Nancy Liskey, Edinburg Bruce and Vicki McClinton, Maurertown; In memory of Rhoda Nancy McFadden and John Richards, Springfield Donald and Thelma Moomaw, Orkney Springs; In memory of Wilmer & Nellie Moomaw Susan and Bob Moose, Woodstock Thom and Jennifer Newlin, College Park, Md. Richard and Janette Perry, Basye Dan and Pat Ritchie, Winchester; In memory of Mary and Dorman Ritchie Richard & Sharon Showalter, Harrisonburg The Sletten Family, Hamilton; In memory of Judith Sletten Donna and Ernest Stern, Bethesda, Md. Elizabeth Locke and John Staelin, Millwood George and Debbie Swecker, Woodstock Mr. Derrick Tam, Vienna Mr. and Mrs. Helmut Thielsch, Midlothian Kay Townshend, Woodstock; In memory of Harry "Jack" Townshend Kathy and Larry Whitten, Harrisonburg Jon and Karen Whetzel, New Market; In honor of Dennis Lynch and SVMF Board Lynn and Rick Zoll, Dayton OH; In memory of John & Fredelle Fishburn and Betsy Sager Fishburn

Sustainer ($100-$249)

Joanne M. Aarseth, Sterling; In memory of Cloyd and Joan Aarseth Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Ms. Suzanne Arthur, Strasburg Inger Bjerknes, Upper Marlboro, Md. Ted Bean and Kathy Brown, Woodbridge Wayne and Bev Butterfield, New Market Sandra and Dean Clatterbuck, New Market Skip Constable, New Market Dr. & Mrs. John Cottrell, Maurertown Judy Craig, Basye Jane G. Dalton, Madison; In memory of William Harvey Dalton Phil and Ellie Daley, Lincoln Nancy and Jeffrey Davis, Winchester Laura Denault, Potomac, Md. Peter and Lydia Dieck, Gulfport, FL; In memory of Fred Streit

Richard Leonard and Nancy Donnelly, Basye Judy Edstrom, Washington, D.C. Ken and Polly Emenheiser, Bayse Barbara and Jim Fagan, Basye Eileen Fisher, Glen Allen; In memory of Vivian Fisher Sue and Bill Foster, Strasburg Trisha and Timothy Funk, Woodstock Michael and Jennifer Funk, Woodstock Kathy Gilliam, Front Royal Mr.and Mrs. Bobby Grubbs, Woodstock Donna and Bob Gregg, Arlington Gus and Jane Hamre, Charlottesville Ed and Ellen Hardy, Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Chris and Phyllis Hamilton, Harrisonburg Beck and Lorraine Halsted, Winchester Barbara and Warren Halvorson, Woodstock Beverly and Laurence Heine, Rockingham Floyd and Amy Heater, Edinburg Greg Hoover, Woodstock Jeffery Hoen and Susan Gori, McLean Susan Hrbek, Front Royal Elizabeth Hurd, Arlington Anonymous Dwight Hymans and Karla Kenefake-Hymans, Haymarket Susan Kassell, Potomac Md.; In memory of Miriam I.R. Eolis Ed and Suzie Koller, Fort Valley Jane and Steve Krebs, Carlisle, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald LaMascus, Basye Wesley & Phyllis Larrick, Strasburg Larry and Jane Lehman, Fredericksburg Charles and Cynthia Litten, New Market John & Elena Lycas, Mount Jackson David and Debbie MacDonald , Woodstock Mount Jackson Lions Club, Mount Jackson Bonnie and Ronnie Muth, Winchester Margaret M. Nelson, Woodstock Tim Nolte, Richmond Richard & Grace Orndorff, New Market; In memory of Barbara Orndorff Mitch & Pam Orndorff, Winchester Judith T. Pattee, Winchester Stan and Sue Parsick, Virginia Beach Jack Parrack, Bluemont W. Michael Perry, Winchester Steve and Wendy Pieper, Strasburg Jean and John Ralston, Basye Robert and Julia Read, Winchester

35

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Gifts to the Festival Kevin and Karen Rose, Orkney Springs R. Joe and Jean B. Rogers, Wilmington, N.C. John and Carol Rosenberger, New Market Tom and Joan Schaumberg, Washington, D.C. David and Sandy Simpson, Hamilton Ann Sibold & Robert Torla, Falls Church Vic and Cheri Smith, Harrisonburg Eli and Pam Snelgrove, Winchester Liz Sollenberger, Woodstock; In memory of Betty Benchoff Page James and Kim Stevenson, Mount Jackson Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott Truax, Front Royal Fourth Annual Season of the Giving Trees, Winchester Susan and Bill Walls, Edinburg Carla Wallen, Strasburg; In memory of Mill Wallen Sandra Welch, Alexandria

Sponsor ($60 to $99)

Anonymous Christopher Beach, Broadway Amy Brown, Vienna; In memory of Pumpkin Brown Dr. Dan and Susan Burghart, Dumfires Michael and Andi Chaney, Edinburg Linda Couture, Alexandria Kevin and Patricia Cox, Reston John and Janice Flora, Bridgewater Carlene Heatwole, Rockingham Richard and Beverly Lee, Richmond Brian Pooler, Penn Laird Robert B. Richards Jr., Springfield Michael and Judith Salvino, Stanley Ernie & Helen Smith, Broadway Debora Snarr, Woodstock Margaret Trott, Fort Valley

Friend (up to $59)

Elaine Nunnally Ackmann, Leesburg Susan Anderson, Timberville Anonymous Mary Armstrong, Lost City, W.Va. Allen D. Johnson, Inc; New Market James Auer, Augusta Judith Bachschmid, Harrisonburg Jeffrey Bates, Alexandria Roy Bayliss, Winchester Robert Beckwith, Winchester Roger and Joan Bell, Harrisonburg Roxanne Benton, Keezletown Diana Berkshire, Broadway Donna Bialozor, Frederick, Md. Robbi and Mercedita Biggs, Front Royal; In memory of Kathrine H. Biggs Debi Boggs, Oakton

Shenandoah Valley Music Festival 2019

Dennis Brown, Woodstock Ned and Margaret Burks, Berryville Paul G. Burkholder, Winchester John and Laura Cadden, Strasburg Sharon Campbell, Mount Jackson Joseph P. and Chris Carniglia, Harrisonburg Brian H. Chollar, Falls Church Frank Cihlar, Woodstock Rick Claybrook, Broadway; In memory of my grandparents, Nellie and Marshall McNeal of Shenandoah County Gretchen Collins, Bridgewater Suzanne and John Conrad, Winchester Sally Cook, Falls Church Veronica Crump, Burke Donnie and Darlene Curry, Catlett Allie D'Accurzio, Basye Bill and Candice Darling, Centerville, Md. Michael Didawick, Cross Junction Susan Dietz, Quicksburg Paul Dixon, New Market Patricia Dodson, Manassas Dianne and Ed Drabkowski, Basye John Dresley, Winchester Kent Duffy, Arlington Frances and Taylor Duty, Manakin Sabot Theresa Eiserman, Harrisonburg Edwin Eye, Bridgewater Neil C Fadely, Mt. Jackson Kevin Fagan, Centreville Mr. Robert A. Flory, Springfield Bibb Frazier, Port Republic Brent Franzel, Basye Laura Frappollo, Winchester Tonya Frazier, Linville Susan and Thomas Gallaher, Fulks Run; In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Miles F. Portlock Mark Gentile, Mount Jackson Kirk and Linda Gibson, Winchester Nancy and Clivie Goodwin, Sanibel, Fla. Denise Gray, Alexandria Linda Habentreit, Springfield Hugh and Diane Hanson, Basye Debra W. Harrison, Orkney Springs John H. Harris, Richmond; In memory of Dr. and Mrs. William Harris Jr. Barbara Harris, Front Royal Eloise Haun, Woodstock Steven Heatwole, Linville Todd Hedinger, Timberville Rosalie Helm, Huntington, Md. James and Harriet Hiner, Mount Jackson Robert and Loretta Hinger, Williamsburg June B. Hockman, Maurertown Michael E. and Mary C. Howe, Mechanicsburg, Pa.; In memory of Jack E. Howe Edwin Hodge, Roanoke

Hughes Electrical Service LLC, Broadway Linda and Rob Humphrey, Winchester; In memory of Mary & Bob Humphrey Hank and Sharon Humphreys, Lexington Yount, Hyde, and Barbour, P.C, Woodstock Carolyn Jones, Berryville Lisa Knight, Culpeper Theresa Knight, Alexandria Richard Kortum, Edinburg Kathleen Kuster, McGaheysville Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lamma, III; Orkney Springs Ronald N. Landis, Basye; In memory of Karen U. Landis Ilse Larkin, Edinburg Kenneth and Linda Larson, Baker, W.Va. Bake and Jan Layman, Penn Laird Benn Legum, Staunton Kevin and Nancy Lewis, Basye Linda and Bo Lindberg, Arlington John and Evelyn Linaburg, Woodstock John and Sue Low, Maurertown Ann Warshauer, Charlottesville; In memory of Phyllis Lockett John & Marlene Lundberg, Front Royal Lowell Lynch, Sarasota, Fla. Carol Lynn Maxwell-Thompson, Charlottesville Ian McDonald, Bethesda Md. William McGovern, Alexandria Francis Mihalovic, Greenbelt, Md. Doris J. Miller, Edinburg; In memory of Dr. Stage Miller Jo Ann N. Milander, New Market; In memory of Bonnie N. Hoover and Al Milander Linda and Roger Milburn, Winchester Carolyn H. Miller, Edinburg; In honor of Naomi Heishman Bruce Miller, Harrisonburg Rick and Tracy Miller, Edinburg Mark and Sally Montrey, Basye Geralyn Moore, Bristow Steve Morgan, Roanoke Kathryn Mowery, Winchester Bob Moyers, New Market Randell and Linda Norton, Washington, D.C. Brooke Nunnaly, Sterling Philip and Norma O'Donnell, Stephens City Sandra O'Shell, Linden Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Grim; In memory of Little Momma, Winchester Keith Palmer, Warrenton Susan Peck, Broadway Paula Pennington, Portsmoth; In honor of Pastor William Ballance Philip Petry, Old Fields, W.Va. Deborah Phillips, Winchester Curtis Pierce, Mathias Robert and Marcelina Pounds, Anchorage, AK Vickie Prosser, South Hill

37

David Emswiler Managing Broker, REALTOR®

Emswiler@FunkhouserGroup.com

540-325-6418 DavidEmswiler.FunkhouserGroup.com

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Gifts to the Festival Carolyn Rae, Winchester Josielyn Rainey, Woodbridge Carole Ramser, Mechanicsville Peter and Elizabeth Reddaway, McClean Deborah Rice, Sterling; In memory of Julia Davidson Steven Richendollar, McGaheysville Ralph & Karen Riddle, Luray Wanda K. Rinker, Mt.Jackson Susan Gail Roberts, Basye Al and Rachel Roy, New Port News Greg and Paige Roberts, Woodstock John Rogers, Rockingham Hubert and Judy Roop, Luray Charles Rothgeb, Harrisonburg Suzanne and Karl Roulston, Woodstock Michael Ryan, West Chester, Pa. Jacueline Sammon, Harrisonburg Pam and Greg Sanders, McGaheysville Renee Sardelli, Manassas Robert Schwenger, Bayse Roy and Kathy Schmiesing, Springfield Susan L. Schuckman, Harrisonburg Edwin and Frankie Scott, Winchester Bob and Audrey Scrivener, Basye Harry and Nancy Showalter, Harrisonburg Stephen Shaver, Winchester Colleen Shamburg, Mount Jackson

Thomas Sharpley, Virginia Beach Jay and Marjorie Siegelman, Westminster, Md. Heidi Smoot, Waynesboro James Snarr, Dumfries Dan and Elaine Specht, Woodstock Helen Spicer, Ashland Skip and Susan Stanley, Richmond Bill & Claudia Stiebel, Winchester Anna Strawderman, Harrisonburg; In memory of Larry Strawderman Ron and Jackie Smoot, Shenandoah Anna Stuart-Swann, Springfield Sandy P. Tate, Ashburn Bill Tortolano, Alexandria Kathleen Torpey, Broadway Debra Turner, Harrisonburg Jennifer Ulrich, Harrisonburg James and Grace Updyke, Mount Crawford Cristopher Vancleve, Smyrna, Ga. Elizabeth Walker, Mcgsheysville Mary Walters, Arlington James E. West, McGaheysville; In memory of Nadine West Stacy Weddington, West Hollywood, Ca. Brent Whitmore, York, Pa. Sheldon Whitmore, Rockingham John and Terry Wiita, Stanley Brenda Sue Wilkinson, Harrisonburg

Be a Four Season Supporter — Join the SVMF Guild!

How would you like to help support the Shenandoah Valley Music Festival in a fun way?

The Shenandoah Valley Music Festival Guild puts an emphasis on “FUN” while FUNdraising for SVMF. By becoming a member of the Guild, you will join more than 100 other people who attend events year-round to raising money for the Festival.

Some of these events include luncheons with musical entertainment, held at a different venue each month. In addition to the luncheons, The Guild organizes Sunday theater matinees four times a year. The dinner-theater events take place at various theaters and

Shenandoah Valley Music Festival 2019

restaurants throughout the Shenandoah Valley. Guild members also work together to raise money for SVMF through pie and ice cream sales at the Festival’s July concerts.

Members are notified each month by email of Guild activities, and there is no requirement to attend the events. The Guild is a great way to meet fun-loving people who have a passion for music and want to support the Shenandoah Valley Music Festival.

To learn more about the Guild and how to become a member, contact Mindi Haughey at mindihaughey@aol.com

Danille Wilson, Front Royal Gene Williams, Charlottesville Thomas Williamsen, Bayse Douglas Woodward, Alexandria Byron Woods, Lynchburg Lee and Gwen Woolf, Spotslyvania Jeffrey York, Harrisonburg

Matching Gifts

These companies matched gifts from employees and retirees to the Shenandoah Valley Music Festival during the program year. We thank them very much. Please check with your employer to see if your gifts can be matched!.

Dominion Energy Charitable Foundation, Andover, Mass.

GE Foundation, Fairfield, Conn.

Shentel Employee Matching Donation, Edinburg The Merck Foundation, Andover, Mass.

Verizon Foundation, Andover, Mass.

2019 SVMF Guild Officers David Collins, President, Basye Bill Ballance, Past President; Program and Events, Woodstock Sandy Klug, Vice President, Basye Sally Montrey, Treasurer, Basye Robin Jackson, Recording Secretary, Archivist, Basye Candy LoPresti, Corresponding Secretary, Mount Jackson Sandra Price-Stroble, Chair, Program and Events, Harrisonburg Mindi Haughey, Membership Chair, Basye Sandy Pruett, Reservations Chair, Program and Events, Woodstock Lynn Howell, Newsletter Co-Editor, Mount Jackson Rich Howell, Newsletter Co-Editor, Mount Jackson Leigh Devier, Shenandoah Valley Music Festival Board (ex-officio), Edinburg

39

The Schultz

Theatre and School of Performing Arts Advanced technology and radiology expertise to ensure quality imaging. A caring staff of healthcare professionals to ensure your comfort.

The Schultz Theatre and School of Performing Arts is a non-profit 501(c)(3) community theatre, showcasing the talents of our neighbors ranging from pre-teens to retired.

Our goal is to provide an entertainment venue for the community.

UPCOMING PERFORMANCES: *The Curious Savage An entertaining and fanciful comedy, and one of our most successful plays for all groups.

Newest imaging facility in Winchester • Mammography, Ultrasound, X-Ray • Lowest-Priced Imaging in the Area • Same or Next-day Appointments

Heated terry-cloth robes provided to all mammo patients!

Spa-Like Setting • Easy, Front-Door Parking • Quick Results • Patient Leaves with Study In Hand (CD) • Se’ Hablamos Español

The Clear Choice in Diagnostic Imaging 1867 Amherst St., Suite 103, Winchester, VA (Next door to Amherst Family Practice!)

Phone: 540-931-0139 progressiveradiology.com

Fri., Sept. 6 and Sat., Sept. 7 at 7:00 pm Sun., Sept. 8 at 3:00 pm Fri., Sept. 13 and Sat., Sept. 14 at 7:00 pm Sun., Sept. 15 at 3:00 pm

*Leader of the Pack: The Ellie Greenwich Musical This hit Broadway musical retrospective celebrates the life and times of Ellie Greenwich, whose doo-wop sounds skyrocketed to the top of the 60s charts. The story of Ellie’s rise to fame and fortune is punctuated with the virtual hit parade of her music.

Fri., Nov. 1 and Sat., Nov. 2 at 7:00 pm Sun., Nov. 3 at 3:00 pm Fri., Nov. 8 and Sat., Nov. 9 at 7:00 pm Sun., Nov. 10 at 3:00 pm *Pending Approval of production rights

Tickets are $15 Adults and $13 for Students/Seniors Students refers to all youth through High School & College Students with a current College ID Seniors refers to anyone age 65 or older

Schultz Theatre • P.O. Box 1027, Broadway, VA J. Frank Hillyard • 226 Hawks Hill Drive (540) 405-2481 • www.schultztheatre.com

All Donations Are Tax Deductible

Shenandoah Valley Music Festival

2018 Volunteers and Brochure Distributors John and Gail Carten, Arlington Nancy Carr, Fulks Run Shirley Chenault, Broadway Meg Clem, Broadway Pete and Maureen Crisman, Edinburg Carol Maureen DeHart, Harrisonburg Mitch Earl, Asheville, N.C. Jordan, Quinby and Aurelia Finch, Mount Jackson Katherine Freeman, Woodstock Maureen Gallagher-McLeod, Broadway Jennifer Garrett, Basye

Chalmers and Melody Goshorn, Stuarts Draft Mike and Colleen Gray, Timberville Beck Halsted, Winchester Hugh and Diane Hanson, Basye Bob and Susie Hill, New Market Beth Huddleston, Winchester Roy and Kate Isom, Basye Rovin and Vivian Karki, Alexandria Eleanore Kobetz, Berryville Sharon Koontz, Mount Jackson Bettie Leonard, Shenandoah Karen Lam, Harrisonburg

Terri McGillivray, Timberville Autumn Morrison, Mount Jackson Sharon Music, Wardensville, W.Va. Bill Nabers, Basye Judy Paige-Grimm, Winchester Barbara Plitt, Strasburg Julia Powell, Mount Jackson Jane Shumway, New Market Kim Stevenson, Mount Jackson Anne Thompson, Kilmarnock Bobbie Wilinski, Broadway Mona Wolf, Mount Jackson Sara Wyllis, Mount Jackson

This summer's gold level sponsors are First Bank, Loudoun Mutual, LD&B Insurance & Financial Services, Shentel and Sprint.

Silver level sponsors are Holtzman Corporation, Shenandoah Memorial Hospital – Valley Health, ShelRand Enterprises, Stephens City Chiropractic, and Shrine Mont. Bronze level sponsors are BotkinRose PLC, Brad Pollack, Guests Inc./Comfort Inn Woodstock, Iris Health Solutions LLC, Mountain Valley Management – Steve Stein, Rodney Shepherd – Voya Financial Advisors Inc., Route 11 Potato Chips and Turkey Knob Apples.

In addition to our sponsors, our media partners, our granting organizations, the SVMF Guild, our donors and our dozens and dozens of volunteers, these great folks deserve a round of applause and a standing ovation:

Larry Roberson, light guy, tech director for years, current official golf cart mover and artist whisperer.

Special Acknowledgements

The host hotel is Hampton Inn and Suites of Woodstock. The official caterer of the summer is Happenings Event Planning.

John Burns, publication designer, great artist, bluegrass bass player and record producer.

Jeff Hess, our Web dude.

Kemp Miller, with the velvet-toned voice, creator of our radio ads (and our real estate consultant)

Arby’s 1/8 Page

Check out your catering options at kfc.com/catering 321 West Reservoir Rd., Woodstock • 540-459-2066 807 John Marshall Hwy., Front Royal • 540-635-7119

Shenandoah Valley Music Festival 2019

Jason Misterka and the outstanding crew from Southard Audio, without question the region’s best audio team, with a shout-out to Pete Katz, of Katz Audio, who joins the Southard team on Labor Day weekends.

Zuben LLC, our other landlord.

Kevin Moomaw and the staff of Shrine Mont. What else can we say about this great team?

LET US CATER YOUR NEXT FAMILY GATHERING OR SOCIAL EVENT!

Mike and Lisa Rimmington, for providing a home away from home.

We wholeheartedly apologize for any omissions.

Eye Care Physicians & Surgeons 1/8 Page

FromTheEvening to Morning Winchester Star HAS ALWAYS DELIVERED LOCAL NEWS

MISSION STATEMENT:

The Winchester Star is in the information business.

Our role as a responsible community newspaper is to provide our readers accurate and timely information.

IN PRINT AND ONLINE |

Your News. Your Way.

|

540-667-3200

41

Just In:

PJ Designs has been again voted

“Best Interior Design Firm in the Shenandoah Valley”, Virginia Living Magazine.

In Celebration of holding the title since 2012 and, as we enter our 15th year in business, we are treating our Shoppers to a full 15% discount on all furniture on the sales floor thru September 7, 2019.

CH

OO SE

N

E

ICAN MA ER D AM

CA AMERI

Please come in and help us thank you and celebrate our continuing business.

~ Pat & Roxanne

108 N Main Street, Woodstock, VA 22664 • 540.459.8307 • www.pjdesignsva.com

SHENANDOAH STUFF Gifts From and For the Shenandoah Valley!

Cook’s Country & Exxon Service Store Center

Full of Fun

• Unique Handicrafts • State, Town & County Souvenirs • Cards & Photos • Decor • Jewelry • Children’s Corner • Baby Gifts and Much More

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Thurs & Fri 11am-6pm Sat 9am-4pm; Sun 1-5pm

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Shenandoah Valley Music Festival 2019

43

Welcome to

Public House & Restaurant

Enjoy your favorite meal and cold beverage as the band plays on the Boat Stage!

Piano Bar is open Thurs-Sat Evenings Room Rental available for any occasion Trivia & Karaoke every Thursday night

125 E. Piccadilly St., Winchester • 540-535-1899 www.piccadillyspublichouse.com

WYMER’S AUTO REPAIR LLC. “Your One Stop Shop”

The 39th Edinburg

O le T ime F estival

Fri, Sept 20 - 5pm to Sun, Sept 22 - 5pm A weekend of fun for the whole family!

• Alignments • AC Service • Brakes • Tires • VA Inspections • Express Lube • Computer Diagnostics • Shocks & Struts• Engines • Transmissions M-F 8-5, Sat 9-1 • 436-3340 27362 Old Valley Pike, Toms Brook, Va.

• Music • Art & Artisan Vendors • Wine Tasting • Local Food Vendors • Children’s Activities • Antique Tractors • Duck Race • Hay Rides • Bed Race • Civil War Events • Ole Time Baseball & Basketball Games • Parade • and More!

540-984-7272

www.edinburgoletimefestival.org Sponsored by Edinburg Heritage Foundation & Town of Edinburg

11329 Acorn Lane Broadway, Virginia $590,000 3bd/2.5ba Authentic German Chalet with 30 pristine acres and pond nestled in the mountains surrounding this one of kind home. Grass area in front of the house, once an air-strip runway, can be used for pasture, hay Steve Buck or maybe your own winery/ Realtor vineyard. View wildlife, Brock's Sager Real Estate Gap and mountains from the 111 E. King St., Strasburg, VA different decks. Enjoy the Licensed in VA splendor and seclusion of this 540.335.0493 valley/mountain retreat less Steve@SagerRealEstate.com then 2hrs from N.VA.

The freshest produce at a reasonable price . . . Fresh from the ground up!

WOODBINE FARM MARKET 5199 John Marshall Hwy, Strasburg, VA • (540) 465-2729

Here are just a few things we carry during the year: • Fresh Baked Goods • Meat • Produce • Wine • Jams & Sauces • Gift Items • Herbs • Bedding Plants Gift Certificates Available

KIBLER’S GARAGE, INC. 861 S. Main Street Woodstock, VA 22664 (540) 459-5755 Mon-Fri 8-5

We have fresh baked pies, cakes and cookies all season. Don’t forget us for that special occasion or holiday. (Pre-orders welcome) •Playground & Gem Mining for the kids • Shelter Rentals for Family Reunions/Birthday parties Open 7 Days a Week 9am-6pm

www.woodbinefarmmarket.com

Full Service Garage Havoline /Chevron Fast Lube RICHARD D. KIBLER, JR Owner Operator

Master Tech

Great Family Night Out

in Woodstock Dinner Ben’s Diner 540-459-4322 | 476 North Main Street There’s no better place to enjoy some of Grandma’s homemade cookin’ on a night out with your family.

Give their famous Ben Burger a try.

Movie

Woodstock Community Theatre 136 North Main Street | 540-984-7221 w w w. c o m m u n i t y w o o d s t o c k . c o m Enjoy a bit of sweet Southern charm at this quaint movie theatre. The prices are the cheapest in the Valley, and the popcorn is out of this world!

Dessert Katie’s Custard 870 South Main Street | 540-459-9222 Treat your family to some tasty ice-cream at this local favorite.

The kids will love their Blue Goo. Opens at Noon 7 days a week

“HOME BEGINS HERE”

CUSTOM FURNITURE HOME ACCENTS UPHOLSTERY

5960 VALLEY PIKE STEPHENS CITY, VA 22655

540.869.2148

MON-TUES - CLOSED WED-SAT - 10AM-5PM SUN - 12PM-5PM

Since 1951

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL • ROOFING • AWNINGS • GUTTERS • SIDING • WINDOWS & DOORS • GUTTER PROTECTION SYSTEMS Expert Installation by Qualified Installers Class A Contractor License #6389A P.O. Box 520 • 5368 Main Street Stephens City, VA 22655

Call 540-869-3500 for your FREE ESTIMATE www.gregoryexterior.com

JUST LIKE H ME KENNELSLLC • No Concrete Runs • Dogs Exercised 3-4 Times Daily In Large Yard • Tours Welcome • We NEVER Mix Pets From Different Families • Music Throughout Buildings • Kitty Condos All Have Their Own Window • Separate Buildings For Dogs • All Buildings Fully Heated And Air Conditioned • Bedroom Suites Available

THE PLACE YOUR PET

DESERVES TO STAY

540-465-3781 1130 Timberlake Rd., Strasburg

www.JustLikeHomeKennelsStrasburg.com

Turn Your Unwanted Gold Into Cash In Your Pocket!

Serving the Shenandoah Valley & Paying Premium Prices on Your Gold & Silver Since 1981

Let us help you grow a safer, healthier, chemical free garden or lawn!

We carry a wide selection of Organic gardening supplies and a great selection of gardening products and much, much more.

Fertilizers, pest control, repellents, seeds & bulbs, seed starting supply, potting soils, soil amendments, soil testing, animal feed, lighting for indoor growing, gardening tools, gloves, hydroponics & aquaponic systems, solar panels, canning & preserving supplies, honey bee supplies and crafts by local artists.

Ask about bulk supplies!

Stop in today and let us help you get started to a new Organic life style.

181 West King St. • Strasburg, Virginia 22657

41 BOSCAWEN ST., WINCHESTER, VA 540-667-6065 COME SEE OUR SISTER STORE IN STRASBURG: MASSANUTTEN STREET GALLERY!

& SHOPARE P COM

540-465-4444 Hours. Mon- Sat 9am-5pm • Closed Sundays

The Inn at Narrow Passage Historic Lodging on the Shenandoah River

Site of Indian attacks in the 1740s and Stonewall Jackson’s 1862 Valley Campaign headquarters, the inn welcomes travelers along the Old Valley Pike (Rt. 11), two miles south of Woodstock, Virginia. Queen beds, private baths, fireplaces, and free Wi-Fi. Hearty breakfasts by the fire. Five wineries within fifteen minutes. Restaurants, antiques, hiking, Civil War battlefields nearby, and a stone’s throw to excellent fishing!

30 Chapman Landing Road Edinburg, Virginia 22824 800.459.8002 www.narrowpassage.com

WWW.BOSCAWENGOLDANDSILVER.COM

Restaurant & Pub

Mark E. Pangle, Broker/ Auctioneer Robert “Tip” Pangle, Broker/Auctioneer Melissa R. Kibler, Realtor (540) 459-2113 • (540) 335-2113 www.pangle.com pangle@shentel.net 933 S. Main St. • Woodstock, VA 22664

“Skilled Selling Since Sixty-Six”

• Commercial & Residential • Farm & Land • Buying or Selling • Appraisals • Auctions

53

Lic. in VA & WVA

REALTOR

Daily Gourmet Lunch Specials Victorian Setting Dining and Pub Catering • Retreats • Planning Weddings & More Let us help you plan for any occasion!

540-465-9191 213 S. Holliday St., Strasburg www.hotelstrasburg.com

2019 FREE ADMISSION REBEL PARK | 9186 John Sevier Road 6:30-9:00 p.m.

Parking behind New Market Community Center Please no outside food or drink

Food and Drink Available for Purchase Beer & Wine Garden Bring a blanket or chair. Enjoy an evening of Local Music, Food, & Brews.

July 19 - Little Walter & The Convictions Aug. 16 - Prime • Sept. 6 - Vexine

Let us drive you and your party...

• Wine Tours • Weddings • Proms • Girls/Guys Night Out • Anniversaries • Local Sightseeing • Airport Transfers • Birthday or Graduation Celebration • Executive Transportation

540-477-2244 • www.glimoservices.com

Would you Love to Explore properties for sale here in the Valley???

I’m your “Valley Agent” Cindy Hawkins - Realtor® ABR, GRI Licensed in Virginia

540-335-9313 cindy@sagerrealestate.com

111 E. King St., Strasburg, VA 22657

BONE & JOINT SPECIALISTS OF WINCHESTER, P.C. 190 Campus Blvd. Suite 310, Winchester, Virginia 22601 (540)667-9272 www.boneandjointspecialists.com

Ortho-Now Richard J. Patterson, M.D. James W. Larson, III, M.D. Thomas W. Courtney, M.D. Martin F. Baechler, M.D.

For All of Your Orthopaedic Needs

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