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ENRICHING LIVES THROUGH THE ARTS,
EDUCATION AND COMMUNITY IN
THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY
2015
ANNUAL
REPORT
A MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIRMAN
It’s with great pleasure that we bring our 2015 Annual Report to Barns friends and supporters.
For almost five years now, the Barns of Rose Hill has served the northern Shenandoah Valley
region as a vital center for arts, education and community, offering a full calendar of programs
to enrich and brighten lives through the performing, visual and literary arts.
Some 5,000 people visited our unique and beautiful facility in historic Berryville in 2015 to
enjoy more than 70 programs across a diverse range of artistic disciplines. Musicians of inter-
national, national and regional acclaim performed to enthusiastic audiences, bringing classical,
Celtic, roots, bluegrass and other styles, and filling the Great Hall with beautiful sound.
Exhibits offered beautiful presentations of heirloom quilts, antique laces and satins and
original artwork. We offered paintings by Chinese children in cooperation with Project HOPE,
enhanced by student theater on a Chinese theme. Author presentations and programs for
children, student art shows, workshops in painting and drumming, award-winning films, Yuletide
celebrations, and student and community events drew a diverse audience of young and old from far
and near to Berryville and Clarke County.
In 2015, we were proud to become a Community Partner of the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, opening
new artistic resources to us that we’ll begin to engage in 2016 - stay tuned! We were delighted as well to
earn continuing recognition and operating support from the Virginia Commission for the Arts and the
Clarke County government.
We’re grateful for the many gifts and the deep support of those who believe in the power of the arts,
education and community to enrich lives and lighten hearts. We thank each and every one of you for
making it possible for the Barns of Rose Hill to serve in this important and exciting work.
Most sincerely,
Diana Kincannon
Chair
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MESSAGE FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Thank you for helping us make 2015 a successful year at Barns of Rose Hill. Whether it was the
joyful smiles and dancing at the Bumper Jacksons’ concert in January or the awe on the faces of
visitors as they encountered the life-sized paintings of farm animals by Doug Pifer in September,
it was inspiring to see how Barns’ programs touched the lives of thousands of people from the
Northern Shenandoah Valley, Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, D.C., Pennsylvania, and beyond.
I’m happy your support made that possible and hope that we touched your life too.
2015 was a year of education, visual and literary arts, films, and plenty of music. Our programs
enhanced what students learned in the classroom. One mother visited the Three Sisters art
exhibit with her seven year old daughter in October. The “three sisters” refers to the practice
amongst early Native American farming societies of inter-planting corn, beans, and squash. This
sophisticated, sustainable agricultural system provided long-term soil fertility and a healthy diet to many generations of Native Americans. The exhibit reflected more than twenty artists’ interpretations of that tradition.
Months after seeing the exhibit, that little girl asked her mother if they could plant a “Three Sisters” garden,
explaining that the process ensured long-term health of the soil. Not only did she enjoy the art, she learned
history and science at the same time.
Book talks by Terry Alford and Arthur Pope and a lecture from Colonel Buz Carpenter highlighted the
literary arts and history. In partnership with Magic Lantern Theatre, Barns of Rose Hill presented
award-winning films like “Timbuktu” and “Pride”. Art exhibits “Silk, Satin and Lace” and “Quilts and
Their Stories” drew hundreds to our galleries to see them. Musical presentations were a balance of local
favorites like Charm City Junction and The Woodshedders along with internationally acclaimed performers
like Alash from Tuva and Lúnasa from Ireland.
By cultivating, promoting, and sustaining the arts through excellent programs, Barns of Rose Hill made a
difference in our community in 2015. We could not have done it without the help of a corps of ninety hardworking and faithful volunteers, the dedication of our Board of Directors, the passionate work of Program
Director Morgan Morrison, and you.
Your generous financial support has made it possible for the arts to thrive at Barns of Rose Hill; highlighting
extraordinary talent, enriching and strengthening our community. We are grateful for your support and look
forward to celebrating the arts with you in 2016 and beyond. See you at the Barns soon!
All the best,
Kelli Hart
Executive Director
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OUR BOARD OF DIRECTORS
SUSAN BAILEY
Susi is a native of Clarke County and holds a B.A. in Art History from American University. She has been
involved in the community for over 35 years as a realtor, retailer, volunteer and advocate for downtown
revitalization. Susi has served extensively on several boards—Millwood Country Club, the Clarke County
Historical Association, Barns of Rose Hill, Berryville Main Street, Powhatan School, and Long Branch
Plantation—and has been interim Executive Director for Long Branch and Barns of Rose Hill.
TOM CAMMACK
A native Virginian, Tom was raised in Clarke County, where his father served as minister of Grace Episcopal
Church in Berryville. He returned to Clarke County as an adult. Tom was instrumental in developing a recycling
program at Clarke County schools, and was a key member of the community group that successfully resisted
the establishment of a new industrial quarry in northern Clarke County. He served as president of Millwood
Country Club, seeing the Club through a major renovation and establishing the property in conservation
easement. He holds a degree in History from the University of Virginia and has worked in corporate communications and real estate.
DAVID CONRAD
A native of Clarke County, David received an advanced diploma from Clarke County Public Schools and
attended both The University of Virginia and Radford University, earning a Bachelors Degree in Political
Science with a minor in Foreign Languages. David parlayed a computer electronics hobby into a busy
career in technology. With Clarke County Public Schools, David worked for ten years in various capacities
from PC Technician to Network Manager, Assistant Director of Technology, and IT Teacher. David contracted for the Federal Emergency Management Agency as a member of the National Disaster Response
Team for about five years. He currently contracts for IT Operations and Management on behalf of FEMA.
LUCY DORICK (January 2016)
A native of Clarke County, Lucy is an international fundraising specialist with over 25 years working for
major museums, universities, humanitarian organizations and theaters including the Smithsonian Institution, George Mason University, Medical Emergency Relief Internationals, World Resources Institute and
Arena Stage. She now focuses on private international clients. Lucy studied theater arts at Ithaca College
and earned a Master’s in Psychology at Leslie University. She has recently returned to her home town of
Berryville where she shares her passion for theater and the performing arts.
LILY DUNNING
Lily manages the popular Bluemont Concert series and shares with the Barns the benefit of her extensive
experience in managing an arts organization. She serves on the Board Development and Budget, Finance
& Investment Committees, and also provides guidance in such areas as organizational policy, volunteer
recruitment and co-ordination, and grant-writing.
5
CAROLYN FAROUKI
Carolyn is a certified appraiser and art consultant of fine and decorative arts, specializing in the valuation
and attribution of old master drawings. She has worked for major art museums, universities, other institutions and private clients on the east coast to include the National Gallery of Art, the Folger Gallery, the
Library of Congress, Georgetown University, University of Virginia and Middlebury College. She now
focuses her time on philanthropic programs and serves on the Board of Directors of the Museum of the
Shenandoah Valley, Long Branch Plantation and Barns of Rose Hill.
MICHAEL HOBERT (January 2016)
Michael Hobert was born and raised in Clarke County where he has a law practice on Main Street in Berryville. Michael served for many years as a Clarke County Supervisor, chairing that board for some years.
He has served on many non-profit boards of directors in the community. His theater experience with the
Blue Ridge Players when he was in high school started a life-long love of the arts. He believes cultural arts
are integral to well-being in a community.
KATHY HUDSON Secretary
Kathy is a thirty-year resident of Berryville and librarian at Boyce Elementary School in Clarke County.
She is a native of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania with a B.S. in Education from Clarion University of Pennsylvania.
Kathy is an avid reader with an interest in local history. A member of the board since January 2015, she
serves as Secretary and is also a member of the Executive Committee and Programs Committee in the area
of educational programs.
TRICIA JAMES
Tricia has been a financial advisor with Edward Jones with an office in Berryville since 2010. She serves on
multiple boards, including Clarke County Rotary, Berryville Main Street and the Barns of Rose Hill as well
as the Shenandoah Valley Workforce. Born in Richmond, Tricia was a competitive swimmer from as a youth,
swimming year round and competing all over the east coast. She attended and graduated from University of
Virginia with a BA in studio art and a minor in Art History. Tricia moved to Clarke County in 1986, working
as sales manager in the jewelry sector for 17 years, and owning her own jewelry business as well.
BILL JOHNSTON (Served through December 2015)
Bill served in the US Air Force, retiring as a Lt. Colonel. He holds an MBA from the Air Force Institute of
Technology. Born and raised in Memphis, Tennessee, he has been a resident of Virginia for 30 years, the
last 13 of which have been in Clarke County. He has served as Vice President of the Chamber of Commerce,
President of the Lions Club, Chairman of the Clarke Litter Committee, and Chairman of the Clarke County
Tourism Alliance. A gifted folk musician, Bill has produced a Roots of American Music series in Berryville
and Music in the Park and also performed in the area on many occasions.
JERRY JOHNSON (Served through December 2015)
6
Jerry has been a resident of Clarke County for the last 10 years and has legal offices in Berryville. He is a
graduate of the University of Virginia Law School and is a self-employed trial attorney. His background
includes two years of military service in the U.S. Army. In addition to his legal practice and board service
to the Barns of Rose Hill, Jerry also serves as president of Berryville Main Street, a non-profit organization
working to serve Berryville businesses.
DIANA KINCANNON Chair
A resident of Virginia since 1993, Diana holds undergraduate and master’s degrees in vocal performance.
Her singing career included opera, music theater and art song concerts in Washington, D.C., Virginia and
North Carolina, also touring Italy in opera concerts with the North Carolina School for the Arts. Diana later
transitioned into business, holding positions in financial services and executive recruiting before leading
the capital campaign to restore the barns in Berryville that led to their opening in September 2011.
Diana rejoined the Barns as chairman in January 2014.
ALEXANDRA MCKAY (January 2016)
Alex was born and raised in Clarke County, growing up in a family highly involved in service to the community
through non-profit organizations and volunteer activities. She volunteered extensively with the Barns during
the capital campaign to restore the old barns. Alex determined to develop a career in the non-profit sector and
has worked with several community organizations in development, marketing and administration. She is on
staff with the National Sporting Library & Museum in Middleburg, Virginia.
BOB RANDOLPH
A resident of both Alexandria, Virginia, and Clarke County, Bob Randolph has 22 years of involvement in
international development with a focus on alternative dispute resolution (ADR), conflict management
programs, rule of law and administrative justice reform in South-eastern Europe, Africa, Asia and the
Middle East. He currently works as a mediator and arbitrator in Northern Virginia, with periodic travels
abroad to design and implement dispute resolution systems in transitioning countries. His education
includes a BA (VMI); JD (Harvard Law School); MA (Oxford); and an LL.M (Georgetown). Bob has served on
the board of a number of arts, civic and educational institutions, most recently as a Board member of City
University of Seattle and the Barns of Rose Hill, Berryville, Viginia.
JEAN WILSON Treasurer
Jean grew up in Rockville Maryland and attended Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, receiving
a Bachelor of Science degree in Finance and Marketing. Shortly thereafter, she earned an MBA from George
Washington University. Jean’s experience includes Banking, Commercial Real Estate Development, Commercial Property Management, Homeowners and Condominium Association Management and more recently
working as the CFO for a woman-owned commercial printer in Tysons Corner, Virginia. In 2010, Jean and
her daughter established the Women For Peace Scholarship Fund in an effort to empower young women in
the developing world through continuing educational opportunities.
7
OUR STAFF
KELLI HART Executive Director
Kelli chose to move to the non-profit sector in 2005 after almost 20 years in the wine business as a
sales consultant in New York, Florida, Georgia, and finally Middleburg, Virginia, where she served as
Director of Sales for Chrysalis Vineyards. She has held development positions with the Appalachian Trail
Conservancy, where she was responsible for directing the Annual Fund and planned giving from 2010
through 2012, and United Way of the National Capital Area from 2005-2009, serving as Campaign
Ambassador, Community Impact Coordinator, and Campaign Manager for Loudoun County. Kelli holds
a BA degree in English from West Georgia College (now University of West Georgia).
MORGAN MORRISON Programs Director
Morgan joined the Barns in 2012 as Executive Assistant, moving to the position of Programs Director
in 2013. She is responsible for booking, producing and marketing events and programs at the Barns
in coordination with the Executive Director and Programs Committee of the Board. Morgan works as
a professional musician with the popular group Furnace Mountain, for which she is the principal
manager, and also co-ordinates more than 200 volunteers for the annual Watermelon Park Festival
in Clarke County. She teaches mandolin and guitar, and she has performed extensively in the United
States and internationally.
BRETT ANN HOAG Administrative Assistant and Volunteer Coordinator
Brett has a B.S. in Food Service Management and Dietetics from Eastern Michigan University. She brings
a wealth of management and finance experience to the Barns from her many years in the private sector
working as a CFO and COO. She began her BoRH career as a committed volunteer in 2013, joining the
staff in 2015. She has a lifelong love of the arts and considers herself a “professional audience member”.
Brett has lived in Virginia for more than 30 years and has family roots in Clarke County beginning in the
1750s. She enjoys gardening, researching her family history, and raising her children.
8
PROGRAMS AND WORKSHOPS
HIGHLIGHTS IN 2015
In 2015, many of our programs offered insight into art, music, history, foreign cultures, and the natural
world, among other subjects. Several funding sources helped to make these programs possible, including
private and corporate gifts and sponsorships, the Virginia Commission for the Arts, the National Endowment for the Arts, special events, and foundation grants. Our thanks go to all who have contributed in
this area, acknowledging in particular the Marion Park Lewis Foundation for its generous support of arts
education in the northern Shenandoah Valley.
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS FOR CHILDREN AND YOUTH
STORYTELLING:
Harvest Gathering Immersion Program (with Clarke County Library) - Children and their parents listened
to Native American oral histories, heard Native American songs, flute and drumming;; touched a feather,
talking stick, animal furs, corn and pine cones; saw Native American feather fans, jewelry and regalia; and
smelled Native American sacred sage.
WORKSHOPS: Creative Movement for Children with Joshua Legg - Through movement-based games, students explore the
four building blocks of dance: Time, Space, Energy, and Body.
HISTORY: Swing Low Sweet Harriet, with Sparky & Rhonda Rucker - A musical history program about Harriet
Tubman and her exploits on the Underground Railroad.
MUSIC: Rock Room Concert - Concert featuring young students of The Rock Room, a local rock and roll
after-school program.
9
PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG ADULTS AND ADULTS
MUSIC:
• Alash Ensemble – Musical group from the Tuva region of Siberia and masters of
throat singing, a technique for singing two notes at the same time
• Brian Peters & Jeff Davis Present Sharp’s Appalachian Harvest – A multi-media
musical presentation about Cecil Sharp and Maud Karpeles, early 20th century
archivists who collected over 1,600 folk songs from the Appalachian Mountains
• Jayme Stone’s Lomax Project – Banjoist Jayme Stone was granted access to the Smithsonian’s collection of Alan Lomax’s field recordings and created modern arrangements of these timeless songs.
ART:
• The Clermont Collection – Portraits of farm animals by local artist Doug Pifer
• Quilts and Their Stories – This exhibit displayed more than twenty quilts, the oldest
of which was sewn in the 1840s. Stories were shared about each quilt: its creation, its
history and sometimes its discovery by a collector
• Three Sisters Regional Art Challenge – Art exhibit and competition that explores the
use of the “Three Sisters,” the traditional Native American practice of planting corn, beans, and squash.
FILM: • A Good Day to Die - Documentary about American Indian activist Dennis Banks, featured lecture
and Q&A session with Dennis Banks
• Life Itself - A funny and touching documentary about the life of film critic Roger Ebert
• Museum Hours - A philosophical drama that explores the art of the Kunsthistorisches Museum in Austria.
HISTORY: • The Lockheed SR-71 Blackbird - Presentation by retired SR-71 pilot
Col. Buz Carpenter
• Silk, Satin, & Lace - A collection of historically reconstructed garments from
Clermont, an 18th century farmstead in Clarke County
• Carry Me Back: An American Journey in Time and Place - Book talk with author Arthur Pope,
whose book explores his family’s history in Berryville from the Civil War through the early 20th century.
WORKSHOPS: • Slide guitar workshop with traditional Blues artist Scott Ainslie
• Figurative oil painting workshop with equestrian and portrait artist Booth Malone
• Walking Qigong classes with Marisol Mayell.
10
OUR VOLUNTEERS
YOUR SUPPORT MATTERS
We couldn’t manage without the many generous
contributions of time and talent of our volunteers.
As a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization,
we rely on charitable gifts from individuals to sustain and expand our programs.
Your generous support through donations
and memberships helps ensure we fulfill
our mission and to remain a strong and
vibrant resource in our community. Annual Memberships are available at varying
levels of support. Members receive free
admission to one or more
Barns events and varying
levels of recognition. To
become a Barns Member,
please visit our website
www.barnsofrosehill.org.
We are very grateful for our
wonderful volunteers and their
hard work in the office, at shows,
presentations, and every other
way. They are an integral part
of Barns of Rose operations.
In 2015, we were proud to have
90 volunteers who offered 1,700
hours of service.
SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES
Barns of Rose Hill offers many event sponsorship opportunities. Individuals or businesses can sponsor any of
the events we host at the Barns, including concerts, exhibits, and films. Levels of sponsorship range from $200
to $5,000, and sponsors receive complimentary admission and recognition based on their level of support.
More information about becoming a sponsor is available on our website www.barnsorfrosehill.org.
BARN BRICK CAMPAIGN
You can become a permanent part of the
Barns though our Barn Brick Campaign.
For a $100 donation, you can have your
name inscribed in a brick to be placed
in the Barns front walkway. A Barns
Brick would make a great gift or act as a
permanent remembrance of a loved one.
Regardless of your reasons, purchasing a
Barns Brick is a great way to support the
arts within our community.
11
FINANCIAL SUMMARY 2015
The charts below summarize our financial performance in 2015.
We added to our endowment fund, invested it, and maintained our reserves in a money market account.
Our net assets increased $16,754.
$243,670
12
ADMINISTRATIVE ACCOMPLISHMENTS IN 2015
• Recruited three board directors to begin service in January 2016
• Expanded administrative / operations position to full-time
• Completed the process (with Town and County) for “Tourist Info Center at Barns of Rose Hill” signage on
Rte. 7, Buckmarsh and E. Main Street
• Became a Community Partner with the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts
THE BERRYVILLE-CLARKE COUNTY VISITORS CENTER
AT BARNS OF ROSE HILL
The Visitors Center is located just inside the Barns of Rose Hill lobby. Volunteers greet visitors and address
questions about area attractions and tourist services. The Center earned certification from the Virginia
Tourism Corporation early in 2015. As a newly-certified Center, it was featured in a video presentation of
the VTC at its annual conference, showing off not only the Visitors Center, but the beautiful facility in which
it’s located.
The Visitors Center is part of a network of more than 50 certified Centers throughout the Commonwealth
through which information of value to travelers is shared. We’re pleased to welcome folks to Berryville and
Clarke County at the Visitors Center in the Barns.
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RECOGNITION OF DONORS
* Denotes 2015 Board Member.
SMITHY SOCIETY
$10,000 AND ABOVE
Beverley Byrd
The Hopewell Fund of Vanguard Charitable
James R. Wilkins Charitable Trust
ROSE HILL CIRCLE
$5,000 - 9,999
Sharon and Tom Byrd
County of Clarke
Wendell Hawken Clatterbuck
Neal and Pat Robinson
The Clara Weiss Fund
PRODUCER $2,500 - 4,499
Diana* and Kelly Kincannon
DIRECTOR $1,000 - 2,499
Susan C. Bailey*
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boxley
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Byrd, III
John and Page Carter
Tom Cammack
Carolyn and Mazen Farouki
The Andrew U. Ferrari Foundation
T.J. Guarriello, Jr. Family Foundation
Larry Hollar
The Marjorie S. Lewis Charitable
Fund-Goldman Sachs Philanthropy Fund
Doris V. Michael
Bob* and Nina Randolph
Col. Thomas G. Shepherd
Mr. Sidney L. Stern, II
Jean Wilson* and H.M. Baker, Jr.
PATRON $500 - 999
Wayne and Linda Armbrust
R. William R. Bayliss, III
Drs. Richard and Teresa Catlett
Lionel and Ann Chisholm
Clarke County Library
Mary Costello Daniel
Gary Foster and Doreen Romero
Elaine Dennison and Ronald Gustafson
Georgetown University
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gewirz
Adalbert and Beatrice von Gontard, III
Michael and Susan Bowen Hartley
David Harry
Bill and Jane Johnston
Robert G. and Anne St.Clair Lesman
Marjorie and John Lewis
Russell McKelway and Laura Dabinett
Kyle and Terry Meyer
Grace Ritzenberg
Sabrina Sutton and Brent Mercke
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FRIENDS OF BARNS OF ROSE
HILL $250 - 499
Nancy Aker
Anonymous
American Legion Lloyd Williams Post 41
Audley Farm
Zohar and Lisa Ben-Dov
Peter Bullough
Clarke County Memorial Post 9760
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Clarke County Properties
Mr. and Mrs. Robert deButts
Mark and Erin Burgess
Richard and JoAn Drake
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Goshen
Kelli Taylor Hart
Kimber Herron
and Dr. Monica Y. Chapman
John and Kathy* Hudson
Ambassador and Mrs. G. Philip Hughes
Tricia James
Dr. Tom Kenyon and Sibo Bopp
Jean King
King, Campbell, Poretz and Thomas, PLLC
Dr. and Mrs. Matthew Mackay-Smith
Cathleen McCoy and Nick Snow
Winslow McCagg
Money and Michael Miller
Lesley Moran
Joseph and Tamara Myer
Charles R. and Lucinda Mullet
Tom and Lisa Murphy
George F. Patterson and Deidra Dain
Jay and Linda Russell
Rappahannock Electric Cooperative
Gene and Karen Schultz
Rick Sponseller
John Staelin and Elizabeth Locke
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip S. Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Werner
Robert and Brigitte Wyatt
INDIVIDUAL
$249 AND BELOW
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Allanson
Loretta M. Allison
Tracy Anderson
Karla Atkins and Ben Ghaffari
Anonymous (4)
Mike and Dale Barton
Barbara J. Batterton
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Beck
Donn and Lori Besselievre
Mr. and Mrs. H.K. Benham, III
Doug and Suzanne Boag
Ned and Margaret Burks
Immy Byrd
Jeff Burridge and Donald Poppke
Dr. and Mrs. Winston Cameron
Richard and Terri Catlett
Luanne Carey
Sonya Carlborg and David Means
Robert Chamberlin
Wayne and Susan Chatfield-Taylor
Robert Claytor
Con-way, Inc.
Clyde and Mizue Croswell
Mr. H. Ben Crim
Heather Davis and Jose Padua
Steve and Lucy Dorick
Mrs. Brian D. Draper
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dunning
Lily Dunning
Arthur and Lorene Edmunds
Janet Eltinge
Barbara Frank
Betty and John Friant
Virginia McGehee Friend
Nancy Fry
J. Matthew Gaglione
Mr. M. Tyson Gilpin, Jr.
Geo and Bill Giordano
George and Patricia Glass
Steven and Joy Glass
Grace Church
Barbara and William Grupé
Shirley Guess
Linda Hansen
Yvonne Hansen
Jeffery and Celie Harris
Greg and Sharon Hart
Ms. Helene Hatcher
Chuck and Betty Hedges
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henderson
Jerry Henke
Melanie Henry
Tonya Herwick
Ann Hirschy
Lisa Kay Howard and Wally Hughes
Geneva Jackson
Joyce Jackson
Deborah and Michael Johnson
Jerry L. Johnson
and Mary Susan Whitbeck
Junior Century Club
Tom and Mildred Keating
Barbara A. Keebler
and Terrence John Giroux
Mr. Wilson Kirby
Eleanore and Candi Kobetz
Koontz/P.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Koontz
Kim Larson
Alina Learned
Lil Ledford and Howard Morrison
Chris and Nancy Liggett
Mark and Sandy Lore
Juliet H. Mackay-Smith and Charles Gobin
Richard Marcus
Jacqueline Badger Mars
Mr. Richard S. Marsh
John and Linda Matticks
Sandy Mauck
Julia McCaul
Rebecca White McCoy
Candy and Howard Means
Sally Megeath
Judith D. McKevitt
Janel Melgaard
Dr. Anthony Miller and Ms. Ting-Yu Chen
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Mitchell
Ronald L. Moore
Dino and Carolyn Morgoglione
David Morris and Selena Smart
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myer
Barbara Murry
Amy Orr
Holly Peterson
Margaret A Prather
John Sengewalt
Roma and John Sherman
Anne D.H. Randolph
Theodore and Wanda Reid
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Reid
James Ritter
Ann and Thomas Robb
Chuck and Linda Roberts
Jim and Lynn Robinson
William R. Robinson
Deborah Rohr
Sue Ross
Margit Royal and Jerry Wolford
Dot and Jim Royston
Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Royston
Mary and Jim Ruos
Diane Sheehey and Matthew Page Jones
Cary and Susan Scarborough
Thora and Bob Schmitt
STA-CAN AKITAS
Andrew T.C. Stifler and Nicole H. Perry
Yvonne and Richard Teske
George and Nancy Thompson
Diane and Moez Tira
Alan S. Truax
Gary and Laura VanMeter
E. Hawley Van Wyck, III
Stephen and Sandra Vess
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vogel
Mischele A. Way
Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Weller, Jr.
Mrs. Eugene White
George P. White
Debora W. Williams
Dave and Suzann Wilson
Mrs. Orme Wilson, Jr.
Mrs. James York
Patricia Zontine
2015 GALA SPONSORS
Bank of Clarke County
The Winchester Star
Frankford Farm, LLC
Glen Franklin Koontz, Attorney At Law
Goodstone Inn and Restaurant
Hobert and Kerr, PC
Battletown Pharmacy
BB&T
Berryville Auto Parts
Broy and Son Pump Service
Cabinet & Appliance Center, Inc.
Calkain Companies
Carter+Burton Architecture, P.L.C.
Century 21 New Valley Realty
Earthworks Landscaping Company
Edward Jones
Farland Capital, Inc.
Locke Modern Country Store
Nalls Farm Market
Rappahannock Electric Cooperative
Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC.
INKIND
Anonymous (2)
612 Vineyard
1757 Golf Club
Mike Albright
Karen Babaie
Susan C. Bailey
Diane Ortman Bartz
Merit Bennett
Berryville Family Chiropractic Center
Berryville Farm Supply
Berryville Main Street
Berryville Village Emporium
Blue Ridge Studio for the Performing Arts
Bluemont Concert Series
James Brennan
Tom Cain
Leonard Capelli
Barbara Clagett
Wendell Hawken Clatterbuck
Jay Cole
Fern Cone
David* Conrad
Country Inn and Suites by Carlson
Cynthia Bridgman
Elaine Dennison
Liz Dunning
Duvall Designs Gallery
Earthworks Landscaping Co.
Sharon Edmunds
Janet Eltinge
Kellie Ferguson
Fly Home Birdhouses
Furnace Mountain
Jim and Judy Ghent
Mary Gott
Grafton School
Gloria Granum
Handi-Mart
Linda Hansen
Brett Ann Hoag
Kathy* and John Hudson
Jacobson Christmas Trees at Amazing
Grace Farm
Jim Stutzman Chevrolet-Cadillac
Just Pane Crazy
Geraldine Kiefer
Diana* and Kelly Kincannon
Jean King
Robert G. and Anne St.Clair Lesman
Locke Modern Country Store
Locust Grove Farm
Judy Lutz
Winkie Mackay-Smith
Malcolm Magruder
Joe and Bobby May
J. Lind McDonald
Sally Megeath
Athena Michael
Money and Michael Miller
Modern Mercantile
Moore and Dorsey Nursery
Moose Apple Christmas Tree Farm
Mount Airy Farm Market
Barbara Murry
My Neighbor and Me
National Sporting Library and Museum
Neato Outlet
Northside Lanes Bowling
Norton Embroidery
Organization Solutions, LLC
P.H. Miller Studio, Frame-Maker, Inc.
Sandra Pott
Project Hope
Relove It
Tressa Borland Reuling
Robina Rich-Bouffault
Baiba Schletty
Shenandoah Summer Music Theatre
Shenandoah Valley Golf Club
Adina Short
Sisters-in-Law
Kathy and Nick Smart
Tracy and William Smith
SPCA Thrift Shop
Split Ends Hair Design Inc.
Sponseller’s Florist Shop, Inc.
Jack Stark
Carl Stephanus
Sabrina Sutton & Brent Mercke
Sweet Pea’s Children’s Shop
Yvonne Teske
The Fun Shop
The Tea Cart
Karen Tozer
Tricks of the Trade Leatherworks
E. Hawley Van Wyck, III
Village Square Restaurant
Edith Welliver
Judy Whiting
David and MaryLeigh Wilson
Jean Wilson* & H.M. Baker, Jr.
Beverly J. Young
Thank you for your support!
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Barns of Rose Hill | 95 Chalmers Court | Berryville, Virginia 22611
(540) 955-2004 | BarnsofRoseHill.org
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 738 Berryville, Virginia 22611