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The clipping this text was read from
The clipping this text was read from

who is available and willing to listen to all people,” said Wayland, who has been retired for 10 years. Wayland added that his experience running a computer software business has taught him fiscal responsibility and how to be a consensus builder — two qualities he said he feels are important for the position.

“As a concerned county resident, I believe it is the responsibility of all county residents to take an active interest in their community,” said Estes-Baader, a director of retail inventory control at Plow and Hearth. She added that her desire to run for office comes from within; she is not running as a legacy of her father, the late chairman of the Board of Supervisors, Charles “Pete” Estes.

Monty Tayloe, a former reporter for the Rappahannock News, served as moderator and posed questions to the three candidates. James P. Gannon, founder of the online newspaper The Rappahannock Voice, was originally scheduled to moderate, but was unable to attend due to a back injury. The questions were formulated by Tayloe, Gannon and submissions from community members.

Questions ran the gamut from education and environmental

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