Early November 2021 Warren/Frederick County Report by Warren/Frederick County Report Newspaper

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Page 2 • Warren/Frederick County Report • Early November, 2021

Town of Front Royal to update its Comprehensive Plan Warren County Republican Committee Chairman John Smith resigns post

Director of Front Royal’s Planning and Community Development Department Lauren Kopishke, pictured to the left, and Anne Darby with Summit Design and Engineering, addressed the changes in the last 25 years to the town, State Code, building codes and so much more at the Front Royal Town Council work session October 19.

By Thomas Sayre Warren/Frederick County Report The Town of Front Royal has begun the process of updating its Comprehensive Plan. According to an October 19 town work session, the last Comprehensive Plan process began in 1996 with the resulting plan being adopted in 1998. According to a document titled

“Front Royal’s Guide for Success: The Comprehensive Planning Process”, (hereinafter referred to as the “Guide”) a Comprehensive Plan is a guiding document that envisions what the future of a community looks like and outlines the steps it takes to get there. Comprehensive plans address land use, transportation, economic development, the environment, public facilities and

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acter of the built environment, parks and open space, and more. It’s an opportunity for many different stakeholders to come together and plan for the future. The plan is a guiding document and does not have the force of law, but an adopted plan should lead to changes in the Official Zoning Map and Zoning and Subdivision Ordinances, which do have the force of law and can guide future development to meet the desired character outlined in the Plan. “This is a kick-off,” said Anne Darby with Summit Design and Engineering Services who was hired to assist the town in developing a plan. “It does not need to come out all at once.” Lauren Kopishke, director of the town’s Planning and Community Development Department will spearhead the project and be a major leader assisting the town council. Kopishke envisions the Comprehensive Plan as a chance for the Town to imagine an ideal future and outline the steps it takes to get there. The Guide states Front Royal’s Zoning and Subdivision Ordinances contain many unintentional barriers to good development. Updating the Zoning and Subdivision Ordinances is the best way to ensure that new development will be in line with the Town’s vision

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Early November, 2021 • Warren/Frederick County Report • Page 3

Public Participation important The Guide states that plans are made to promote the health, safety, and welfare of residents. They hope to collect public input by creating an interactive website, through a survey, public meetings, and public comment on draft documents.

In a nutshell, the Guide says comprehensive planning is very simple. You establish a baseline of where you are, you determine where you want to go, and outline the steps it takes to get there. Key milestones for Town Council and Planning Commission input/approvals in the comprehen-

sive planning process are: • Special Meeting with Town Council – October 2021 • Leadership Forum – October 2021 • Review and comment on Existing Conditions report – December 2021 (optional)

• Facilitated Town meetings – January 2022 (optional) • Review and comment on Future Land use Map – May 2022 • Public Open Houses – July 2022

(optional) • Final review and adoption of Comprehensive Plan – September 2022 See POLITICS, 4

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Page 4 • Warren/Frederick County Report • Early November, 2021

POLITICS, from 3

• Review final draft of Zoning and Subdivision Ordinances – January 2023 • Adoption of Zoning and Subdivision Ordinances – February 2023 Kopishke and Darby are hoping to cast a wide net with public participation and receive the right-size of diverse voices. It is the planning team’s responsibility to use their knowledge of planning, local government processes, best practices and systemic thinking to interpret input (comments, survey questions, vision statements) and translate that into plan recommendations. GOP Chairman resigns John Smith resigned as chairman from the Warren County Republican Committee at the last September meeting and stated on the phone later that, “I didn’t feel I was getting any backing or anything.” Smith said he resigned at the end of the meeting and hardly anybody came up to him and said anything. When asked what Vicky Cook, his vice-chair, was going to do, Smith stated “I guess she is resigning too.” Smith said he is still a

member of the committee. Smith, who considers himself a loyal Republican, said he thought he helped move Warren County forward and he learned a lot about leadership and planning. Smith fondly remembered some of his time including the Sixth District Convention at Liberty University where people were able to vote from their cars in the parking lot. The “John Smedley Pig Roast” which has been an annual event to gather before an important November election has been canceled. “It is from a lack of people wanting to do anything,” Smith said. He added that the WCRC is in limbo right now. “I don’t know what they are going to do now.” We asked Vicky Cook, the current vice-chair of the WCRC about her plans and she didn’t want to go on the record except to state, “The executive committee is

Warren/Frederick County Report P.O. Box 500 Front Royal, VA 22630 https://wfcreport.com/ Member, Virginia Press Association Publisher & Editor-in-Chief: Daniel P. McDermott editor@warrencountyreport.com Advertising Sales Manager: Alison Duvall: (540) 551-2072 alisond@warrencountyreport.com General Counsel: Georgia Rossiter (540) 535-2001 Managing Editor: Carol Ballard carol@areaguides.com (540) 551-0644 News Reporters: Tom Sayre: tom@areaguides.com Ken Thurman: wizardsrealestate@gmail.com Ashley Miller: ashley.a.l.miller@gmail.com

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John Smith, former chairman of the Warren County Republican Committee, pictured here at a January 28 committee meeting, resigned recently in September, saying it was because he received no backing from that organization.

going to present the path forward on Thursday (the WCRC meeting

on October 28) of replacing John Smith. That is what we are going to

be doing.”

– tom@areaguides.com

Early November, 2021 • Warren/Frederick County Report • Page 5

The Warren Coalition thanks the following organizations and businesses for joining in the We See You, Warren County campaign during the month of September 2021:

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Page 6 • Warren/Frederick County Report • Early November, 2021

Laura Silsbee writes firefighting history for Shenandoah County’s 250th anniversary

Laura Silsbee, here at the Rescue Squad in Strasburg, has a long career working in technical support positions for those folks who fight fires. Her proposal to write a booklet on the history of firefighting in Shenandoah County, has been approved and she’s in the process of completing it for their 250th anniversary in 2022.

By Carol Ballard Warren/Frederick County Report Laura Silsbee didn’t plan on working with firefighters when she was at the university studying archeology in California. But somehow, after graduating, and using her expertise to check out archeology sites in Europe, she found herself back in the States doing an environmental impact analysis at Edwards Air Force Base in the California Mojave Desert. “But I kept edging toward work in fire departments,” she added. “And have since been working in and around them.” She was a support person for fire and rescue operations all over the country, and for the Bureau of Land Management in Montana, training to be a geographic information systems (GIS) technician and on the field support team for their fire response, and to doing the same (GIS) work at several Air Force bases. “The big fire departments have people out there with mapping and

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any tools we can get to them are important,” she said. Her jobs kept moving her closer to this area, landing her in tech support roles with fire and rescue departments in Fairfax and Virginia Beach before coming here. And, since she found herself returning to the Valley over and over again, in particular to Strasburg, she finally settled here in March of 2021. And this led to her interest in the ad from Shenandoah County’s 250thanniversary publications committee, looking for people to write one of 12 booklets, each with a different theme, on some aspect of local history. Since she has worked so closely with fire and rescue companies, it’s not surprising that she submitted her proposal to write a 6,000 words/30-page history of firefighting in 250-year-old Shenandoah County. This is scheduled to be published in the spring of 2022 in time for inclusion in the celebration and events that start on March 26. “When I saw the ad from the county for people to write booklets, I thought it would be interesting,” she said. “I started the project in late August.” In her search for the history, Laura plans to cover how different organizations came about, the fires they’ve had, and the technology used, whether horse-drawn and bucket brigades, as well as people they’ve lost in their line of work. “At the moment,” she says, “I’m still very much in the fact-finding stages, doing research at the library, contacting stations, the Fire Marshal, and the 911 call center, etc. My primary sources so far have been local histories and articles, but I am working on some interviews at this point that I think will be really interesting and helpful!” One difference she’s noticed is that in departments like Memphis, both Fire and Rescue are in the same

enough to do, they shouldn’t have to think about their technology tools,” she said. Right now, when not writing, she works in the Fauquier County’s Department of Fire, Rescue and Emergency Management (DFREM) as the technical systems program manager in Warrenton. “I started at my current position at DFREM in April of 2020 and do the same tech stuff-like mapping to get responders to the right assignment in the right place, for example, to show them where the fire hydrants are,” she explained. The following list of stations to be included in the booklet was provided to Laura by the Shenandoah County Department of Fire and Rescue: • Woodstock Fire Department • Woodstock Rescue Squad • Conicville Fire Department • Fort Valley Fire Department • Edinburg Volunteer Fire Department • Star Tannery

company, and first responders are all career, but Strasburg’s Fire Company 51 and Rescue Company 25 are separate and identified by their respective numbers. Also, here first responders are not all career, but mostly volunteers. “When the truck goes out, other neighbors come and help,” she said admiringly. “The fire department volunteers go in one truck, and ambulance and rescue EMTs are in another. They’re also housed in two different buildings.” One other major operation where she was doing tech support was with the City of Memphis Division of Fire Services as a GIS Technical Coordinator for seven years total, and while there was a Technical Information Specialist of FEMA’s Urban Search and Rescue (USAR) Tennessee Task Force One (TN-TF1) for four years in the Memphis Fire Department. Tennessee is one of 28 states that have these teams. “They (first responders) have

• Orkney Springs Fire and Rescue • Mount Jackson Rescue and Fire Department • New Market Fire and Rescue • Strasburg Rescue Squad • Strasburg Fire Department • Toms Brook Fire Department Also, currently, adding to the future history of the County and Strasburg, they are in the process of getting a new radio system-911, an emergency communication center (ECC) and updated radio and dispatch center. According to a recent announcement the planned 911 emergency communications center will have eight instead of four consoles and will share space with the Shenandoah County Sheriff ’s Office. County’s 250th Anniversary And for the upcoming 2022 celebration, there are three main events for the 250th Anniversary of Shenandoah County. These will take place from March to September and begin

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on March 26 with a 250th “Birthday Bash” at the Virginia Museum of the Civil War at 8895 George Collins Parkway in New Market. To celebrate Independence Day, with the theme “Let Freedom Ring,”

more opportunities for folks to participate in the patriotic events are scheduled be held on the Fourth of July weekend throughout the county. On Sept. 10, the “Honoring our Past and Inspiring our Future” event

will be held at the Shenandoah Germanic Heritage Museum, at 11523 Back Road in Toms Brook. More information on the happenings, historical information, and a timeline of the county’s history, can

be found at sc250.org. Zach Hottel, lieutenant with the Woodstock Fire and Rescue Company, has written a brief history of the county’s fire departments, praising the volunteers of the fire departments. “In 1805, 22 men from the town of New Market signed the charter for the Union Fire Company, forming the first volunteer fire department in Shenandoah County,” he wrote in the October issue of the Mountain Cou-

rier. In it, he encourages folks to volunteer at their local department or rescue squad and if interested, to call Melissa Edmondson at (540) 59-9105 or medmondson@shenandoahcountyva.us Also, to support with monetary or in-kind donations, he says to visit the local department’s online presence or contact the station to find out how to contribute. – carol@areaguides.com

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Resilience is key when challenged by life’s problems Page 8 • Warren/Frederick County Report • Early November, 2021

The two most important things are building feeling of safety and a strong foundation By Carol Ballard Warren/Frederick County Report Let’s say you are having a relaxing calm day at the beach, then go out for a swim and are knocked back by an unexpected strong wave. Do you just lie there, waiting for the next onslaught, or go back through the waves, and continue to enjoy the ocean? As with ocean waves, life’s unexpected challenges will always come along, but dealing with them is made much easier if a person is resilient. Christa Shiﬄett, executive director of the Warren Coalition, who works with people coping with many kinds of problems including addiction, recovering from childhood trauma or even serving time in prison, has information on how to heal and keep on dealing with whatever comes their way. “The two most important things involved in resilience are starting to build a foundation and needing to feel safe,” she says. She also stresses that we need to make social connections. “We are social people and need other people to build a sense of belonging,” she continues. “We need others lifting you up and validating you as a person. This goes along with the “We See You” campaign the coalition has recently launched asking people to recognize other people with the

Warren County’s Community Center at 538 Villa Ave. Front Royal is home to the Warren Coalition.

goal for the whole community to engage in a witnessing campaign to help ease folks’ isolation called “We See You, Warren County.” In this campaign, participants commit to greet others with a smile and a standard monthly greeting—for example, the first month will be simply, “Hello, I hope you have a wonderful day.” This greeting is to be used for everyone, both those you know personally and those you don’t. To officially sign up, visit bit.ly/ wecuwc. “We’re doing this program because one of the main goals of the Coalition, particularly with children, is to build resilience. This prevents substance misuse, disease and mental health disorders. For people to be their best selves, they need a sense of safety and be-

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Early November, 2021 • Warren/Frederick County Report • Page 9

longing,” she said, and added, “We want to create that and the belief that ‘You matter, belong and are important.” “And for parents who want to help children, they need to be very specific in their praise,” she said. “Instead of saying, ‘Good job, they need to say what was good about it. For example, if a child is working on a difficult math problem, and they get through it, say something like, “You stuck with that even though it was hard,’ like the parent is observing them. It’s helpful to point out what you liked,

without making it about you, the parent. The kid needs to feel good without needing their parents’ approval. “So it should not be, ‘I’m so proud of you,’ but, ‘You need to be proud of you.’” Although it does take practice to give the power to a person or a child, rather than making it about oneself. Another thing to remember is that children notice how parents respond to difficult situations. “They’re watching you,” Christa affirmed. “Children absorb every-

thing around them. Parents have an opportunity every day to model resilient, healthy responses to the inevitable challenges that life throws at us. Also, we can create resilience ourselves through self-affirmation, Christa continued,” We can teach kids how to talk to themselves, like looking in the mirror and telling themselves things like, ‘I’m good enough, smart enough, loveable enough,’ and to tell themselves that every day.” The message to be taken from this is that even if the world is unkind, we can have self-esteem within, to be resilient and pop back up when a wave knocks us down and go back out and play in the waves. “Some of that is turning it around, and you may have to work really hard to do it, but say, ‘I’ll try to do my best, if it doesn’t happen, I will try again,’” she explained. “This is the resilient mindset, and we want to build a sense of resilience so people can bounce back and to build strength, so when bad things come, they will have good coping strategies to withstand them and not make things worse.” In her work with people trying to change toward a more positive path, her mission is to help them develop a sense of hope, purpose, and then choose to fulfill their purpose.

“When I talk to people in jail, I always ask them to tell me what they value,” she said. These can be qualities like humility, loyalty, truthfulness, integrity, and courageousness, but the point is for them to write a value statement and say what they want to do in life. “We’re not perfect and don’t always live up to them (values), but if we don’t, then do acknowledge it and work to get better next time,” she said. She also noted that we all need to take time out for self-care and to do what’s important to us like swimming, dancing, singing, painting or other physical activities, but to do something for ourselves every day, so if things go wrong, we’re not pulled under the waves. “Life is busy, and we don’t always take the time for ourselves or to get together with loved ones.” Something else, not widely known or understood, is how much we are affected by the stress hormones. Christa again underlined how unhealthy the buildup of cortisol and adrenaline are for us. “They can take off 20 years of your life,” she maintains. “It’s not healthy for us and we need to get rid of them.” For example, if you are running late (in the moment) it’s ok for the

stress hormones to function, but when you arrive and relax, they aren’t need any more and they subside. The danger comes from chronic and unpredictable stress as when living in constant fear in an abusive situation. Christa offers a remedy for it. “When people really stressed and overwhelmed, the levels of hormones especially cortisol and adrenaline increase, but deep breathing helps to break them up and dissipate them,” she said. To do this, breathe in and breathe out, and fill the lungs completely with air, with deep breaths. This is an all-day program, ideally breathing deeply with good cleansing breaths 10-15 times in the morning, at lunchtime, dinner and bedtime. “When we are tired, it’s easier to be dragged down, so we need to exercise, sleep, and don’t smoke and drink no more than a moderate amount of alcohol,” she added. Moderate daily amounts of alcohol for women are a five-ounce glass of wine, 12 ounces of beer, or one-half ounce of liquor. For men, See COMMUNITY, 10

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COMMUNITY, from 9

they are two glasses of wine or two 12 ounces of beer or one and a third ounces of liquor. Christa wants everyone to know that it’s never too late to start working on becoming a resilient person and says that any and all programs can be successful if people are committed to doing the work. People who want to learn more about how to deal with this can find help through: • participation in the Warren Coalition’s programs and classes. • being a part of the “We See You Campaign” which is the effort to help build resilience in the community. • the COURAGE program for kids. There is also help for jail inmates who need it. If people are struggling with substance abuse or codependence, some avenues of recovery and support can be found at: the Celebrate Recovery program (at the Dynamic Life Praise & Worship Center; for a Peer support specialist, call Northwestern or Warren Coali-

tion for information on inpatient or outpatient treatment. If people are struggling with substance abuse, the Warren Coalition offers free counseling through the Northwestern Prevention Collaborative and through the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) grant which provides free substance misuse treatment through the Warren Coalition for Warren, Page and Shenandoah Counties. The Warren Coalition employs counselors for in-person candidates, and as with any other medical service, they can sign up online, then qualify and go through the intake process.

The Warren Coalition is located at 538 Villa Ave, Front Royal in the Warren County Community Center. Call (540) 636-6385. To schedule a free assessment for substance abuse in Warren, Page and Shenandoah Counties call (540) 208-3634 For the Dynamic Life Praise & Worship Center call (540) 6369595. Call Warren Coalition for a list for medical model or recoverybased programs. https://warrencoalition.org/ northwestern-prevention-collaborative/ For more information on northwestern prevention collaborative,

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Warren County Sheriff's Office

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Early November, 2021 • Warren/Frederick County Report • Page 11

INDICTMENTS October 2021 Indictments Cody Durham Smoot The Warren County Va. Circuit Court Grand Jury charges Cody Durham Smoot, 30, address unknown, with four counts. COUNT ONE: In the County of Warren, Cody Durham Smoot did unlawfully and feloniously, knowingly and intentionally possess a controlled substance, to-wit: Fentanyl listed in Schedule II of the Drug Control Act. COUNT TWO: did unlawfully and feloniously, knowingly and intentionally possess a controlled substance, to-wit: Para-Fluorofentanyl listed in Schedule II of the Drug Control Act. COUNT THREE: did unlawfully and feloniously, knowingly and intentionally possess a controlled substance, to-wit: Methamphetamine listed in Schedule II of the Drug Control Act. COUNT FOUR: did unlawfully and feloniously did knowingly and intentionally possess or transport ammunition for a firearm, after having been convict-

ed of a felony. Date of the offenses was on or about November 20, 2020. Cody Durham Smoot The Warren County Va. Circuit Court Grand Jury charges that: on or about February 20, 2021 in the County of Warren, Cody Durham Smoot, 30, address unknown, did unlawfully and feloniously, knowingly and intentionally possess a controlled substance, to-wit: Methamphetamine Hydrochloride listed in Schedule II of the Drug Control Act. Timothy Michael Paetz, Jr. The Warren County Va. Circuit Court Grand Jury charges that: on or about January 7, 2020, in the County of Warren, Timothy Michael Paetz, Jr., 38, of the 400 block of Commerce Ave., Front Royal, VA 22630, did unlawfully and feloniously, having been convicted of a sexually nonviolent offense knowingly fail to register, re register, or verify with the Department of State Police for inclusion in the Sex Of-

fender and Crimes Against Minors Registry, after having been convicted previously of failure to register.

trolled substance, to-wit: Fentanyl listed in Schedule II of the Drug Control Act.

Joshua Lynn Ferris The Warren County Va. Circuit Court Grand Jury charges that: on or about June 11, 2021 in the County of Warren Joshua Lynn Ferris, 30, of the 300 block of Pine St., Front Royal, VA 22630, did unlawfully and feloniously impede the blood circulation or respiration of Stephanie Webber without such person’s consent by knowingly, intentionally, and unlawfully applying pressure to the neck of such person resulting in wounding or bodily injury.

Tyler Wayne Henry The Warren County Va. Circuit Court Grand Jury charges that: on or about March 18, 2021 in the County of Warren, Tyler Wayne Henry, 27, of the 400 block of Crim St., Strasburg, VA 22657, did unlawfully and feloniously, knowingly and intentionally possess a controlled substance, to-wit: Methamphetamine listed in Schedule II of the Drug Control Act.

Tyreke Eston Porter-Gaskins The Warren County Va. Circuit Court Grand Jury charges that: on or about June 3, 2021 in the County of Warren, Tyreke Eston Porter-Gaskins, 20, of the 200 block of Virginia Ave., Front Royal, VA 22630, did unlawfully and feloniously, knowingly and intentionally possess a con-

David Duane Dietsch The Warren County Va. Circuit Court Grand Jury charges David Duane Dietsch, 37, of the 5200 block of Mulberry Run Ct., Stephens City, VA 22655, with three counts. COUNT ONE: In the County of Warren David Duane Dietsch did unlawfully and feloniously while having been the driver of a vehicle involved in an accident in which a

Clarence Monroe Sheppard The Warren County Va. Circuit Court Grand Jury charges that: on or about April 6, 2021, in the County of Warren, Clarence Monroe Sheppard, 41, of the 200 block of Virginia See INDICTMENTS, 12

THE JILLY FOUNDATION SHAMBLE

Oct. 30

person was injured fail to immediately stop as close to the scene of the accident as possible without obstructing traffic. COUNT TWO: did unlawfully and feloniously, knowingly and intentionally possess a controlled substance listed in Schedule I or Schedule II of the Drug Control Act. COUNT THREE: did unlawfully and feloniously, having received a visible or audible signal from a law enforcement officer to bring his motor vehicle to a stop, drive such motor vehicle in a willful or wanton disregard of such signal so as to interfere with or endanger the operation of the law enforcement vehicle or endanger a person. Date of the offenses was on or about January 31, 2021.

Nov. 20

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Page 12 • Warren/Frederick County Report • Early November, 2021

INDICTMENTS, from 11

Ave., Front Royal, VA 22630, did unlawfully and feloniously possess a controlled substance, to-wit: Phencyclidine classified in Schedule II of the Drug Control Act. Bradley Jason Welsh The Warren County Va. Circuit Court Grand Jury charges that: on or about November 7, 2020 in the County of Warren, Bradley Jason Welsh, 39, of the 100 block

of Rogers Mill Rd., Strasburg, VA 22657, did unlawfully and feloniously, knowingly and intentionally possess a controlled substance, towit: Methamphetamine listed in Schedule II of the Drug Control Act.

Front Royal, VA 22630, did unlawfully and feloniously, knowingly and intentionally possess a controlled substance, to-wit: Methamphetamine listed in Schedule II of the Drug Control Act.

James Gary Roberts Jr. The Warren County Va. Circuit Court Grand Jury charges that: on or about March 4, 2021 in the County of Warren, James Gary Roberts Jr., 32, of the 100 block of Emerald Lane,

Tearra Ann Lashay Fitzgerald The Warren County Va. Circuit Court Grand Jury charges that: on or about February 8, 2021 in the County of Warren, Tearra Ann Lashay Fitzgerald, 19, of the 8600 block

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of Bruton Parish Ct., Manassas, VA 20110, did unlawfully and feloniously possess with the intent to distribute, a controlled substance, to-wit: 3,4-Methylenedioxy-N-Benzylcathinone listed in Schedule I of the Drug Control Act.

($1,000), belonging to Arthur and Diane Herling, grandparents. The accused has previously been convicted on two or more other occasions within the Commonwealth or other jurisdiction, of larceny, or an offense deemed punishable as larceny, or a substantially similar offense.

Cody Robert Shuck The Warren County Va. Circuit Court Grand Jury charges that: on or about April 4, 2021, in the County of Warren, Cody Robert Shuck, 28, of the 500 block of Hupps Hill Ct., Strasburg, VA 22657, did unlawfully and feloniously possess a Schedule I or II controlled substance.

Alan Keith Drummonds The Warren County Va. Circuit Court Grand Jury charges that: on or about March 6, 2021, in the County of Warren, Alan Keith Drummonds, 35, of the 1000 block of Massanutten Mountain Dr., Front Royal, VA 22630, while a prisoner in a local community correctional facility or in the custody of an employee thereof, did feloniously, unlawfully and intentionally secrete or have in his possession a chemical compound which he has not lawfully received.

Alan Keith Drummonds The Warren County Va. Circuit Court Grand Jury charges that: on or about May 19, 2021 in the County of Warren, Alan Keith Drummonds, 35, of the 1000 block of Massanutten Mountain Dr., Front Royal, VA 22630, did unlawfully and feloniously steal property having a value of less than one thousand dollars

D’Andre Christopher Lawrence February 9, 2021, in the County of

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Early November, 2021 • Warren/Frederick County Report • Page 13

Warren, D’Andre Christopher Lawrence, 24, of the 100 block of Scott St., Front Royal, VA 22630, did unlawfully and feloniously possess with the intent to distribute a Schedule II controlled substance, to-wit: Fentanyl. Raul Armando Peralta April 28, 2021, in the County of Warren, Raul Armando Peralta, 29, of the 500 E. Dobbins Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85642, did unlawfully and feloniously possess with the intent to distribute a Schedule II controlled substance, to-wit: Fentanyl. Alijah Anthony Alexander The Warren County Va. Circuit Court Grand Jury charges Alijah An-

thony Alexander, 25, of the 200 block of Virginia Ave., Front Royal, VA 22630, with two counts. COUNTS ONE and TWO: In the County of Warren, Alijah Anthony Alexander, did unlawfully and feloniously distribute a Schedule II controlled substance, to-wit: Cocaine. Dates of the offenses were on or about December 15 and 21, 2020. Jermaine Bershawn Tigney The Warren County Va. Circuit Court Grand Jury charges that: on or about March 3, 2021, in the County of Warren, Jermaine Bershawn Tigney, 37, of the 800 block of Colley Block Rd., Strasburg, VA 22657, did unlawfully and feloniously possess with intent to distribute a Schedule II con-

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trolled substance, having previously been convicted of two or more such offenses or of substantially similar offenses in any other jurisdiction which occurred before the date of the offense alleged in the indictment. Anthony Edward Herbert The Warren County Va. Circuit Court Grand Jury charges that: on or about July 15, 2021 in the County of Warren, Anthony Edward Herbert, 41, of the 400 block of Hill St., Front Royal, VA 22630, did unlawfully and feloniously cause bodily injury to Mario Frazier, with the intent to maim disfigure, disable, or kill. Jasmine Starr Williams The Warren County Va. Circuit Court Grand Jury charges that: on or about April 23, 2021 in the County of Warren, Jasmine Starr Williams, 20, of the 3500 block of Bancroft Rd., Fredericksburg, VA 22408, did unlawfully and feloniously, knowingly and intentionally possess a controlled substance, to-wit: Cocaine in Schedule II of the Drug Control Act. Garrett Jon Scott Dean The Warren County Va. Circuit Court Grand Jury charges Garrett Jon Scott Dean, 25, of the 3300 block of Blue Mountain Rd., Front Royal, VA 22630, with three counts. COUNT ONE: In the County of Warren, Garrett Jon Scott Dean did unlawfully and feloniously knowingly possess sexually explicit visual material which utilizes or has as a

subject, a child of less than eighteen years of age. COUNTS TWO and THREE: did unlawfully and feloniously while being a person at least seven (7) years older than a child he knows or has reason to believe is less than 15 years of age, unlawfully use a communications system, including but not limited to, computers, networks, or bulletin boards, or any other electronic means, for the purposes of soliciting with las-

civious intent, the proposal to feel or fondle the sexual or genital parts of such child, or propose such child expose her sexual or genital parts of any such child. Dates of the offenses were on or about March 1, 2020, through March 1, 2021. A Grand Jury Indictment is only a charge and not evidence of guilt. The defendants are entitled to a fair trial with the burden on the government to prove guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.

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Page 14 • Warren/Frederick County Report • Early November, 2021

Friday, October 22, 2021: Mostly sunny, with a high near 66. Calm wind becoming west around 5 mph. Friday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 49. Calm wind. Saturday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 64. Calm wind becoming west around 5 mph in the afternoon. Saturday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 44. Calm wind. Sunday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 67. Sunday Night: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 51. Chance of precipitation is 30%. Monday: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 65. Chance of precipitation is 50%. Monday Night: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 49. Chance of precipitation is 50%. Tuesday: A chance of showers. Partly sunny, with a high near 58. Chance of precipitation is 40%. Tuesday Night: A chance of show-

ers. Partly cloudy, with a low around 45. Chance of precipitation is 30%. Wednesday: A chance of showers. Mostly sunny, with a high near 62. Chance of precipitation is 30%. Wednesday Night: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 47. Chance of precipitation is 30%. Thursday: A chance of showers. Partly sunny, with a high near 64. Chance of precipitation is 50%.

ENGLE’S ANGLE: “Orange and Yellow” by Kevin S. Engle I probably shouldn’t say anything, but I’m going to, even if it gets me into trouble.

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There’s a great debate going on across our land. One that happens every year at this time. Heck, it’s happening in my own house. I want you to know where I stand on this important issue. Candy corn. Our country is split down the middle. Well, not literally. Half love it, half don’t. Just like in my own house. I’m a fan, my wife not so much. Brach*s, the company who makes lots of it, did a survey to find out where the most candy corn was consumed, and who ate the least. That is, which states are the most orange and yellow, and which aren’t? California, Texas and Florida are the biggest orange and yellow states. Alabama, Hawaii and Nebraska are on the other end. I’ve always liked Candy Corn. How couldn’t you? When the main ingredients are sugar, corn syrup and shellac (i.e. confectioner’s glaze), what’s not to like? I am a traditionalist though. I prefer the Classic Candy Corn over the Harvest Corn and the Autumn Mix. I don’t want chocolate or mellowcreme with my Candy Corn, but hey, if that’s what floats your boat. Despite our differences, my wife and I agree to disagree on this important issue. And that’s ok. I pick up a bag of Candy Corn every year. Last year I waited too long and couldn’t find any. I was very upset. Maybe that’s why I’ve already polished off one bag this season and have it on my grocery list again. It’s good stuff. I know I can’t convince my wife to like it. But I wish she’d let me substitute a serving of candy corn for a serving of veggies. It is corn right? The author might even try candy cauliflower and broccoli if someone made it. Or grew it. – kevinengle456@comcast.net The Best of Engle’s Angle is available online or pick up a signed copy at a local bookstore.

Thursday thru Monday , 10-5 Small Business Saturday

OPEN House Nov. 21 10-5 Sales & Light Refreshments

Sat. Dec. 4th 10-5 Sales & Light Refreshments

Haunted Walk! Haunted Walk to Support Habitat Warren County Habitat for Humanity, Inc. is excited to partner with Hazard Mill Farms to host “Haunting

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I was recently in Winchester and saw Spotted Lanternflies all over the place. Have we lost the battle to keep this invasive insect out of the valley?

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– Stewart P.S. There are two local events coming up! Urban Tree Walk on Saturday, November 6th at 10 a.m. at the Chester & Main St. Gazebo and Playground Tree Planting Saturday, November 13th at 10 am at Gertrude E. Miller Park. (Prep Date: Friday, November 12th). The Front Royal/Warren County Tree Steward program began in 1997 with volunteers dedicated to improving the health of trees by providing educational programs, tree planting and care demonstrations, and tree maintenance throughout the community. The group now consists of over 30 active members with several interns working toward becoming certified tree stewards from our annual “All About Trees Class”. Each month Stewart will answer a question from our readers. Please forward it to “Stewart” in care of: frwctreestewards@comcast.net and we may publish it in a future issue. Please visit our website at: www.treesfrontroyal.org

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Delaware, Maryland and Northern Virginia. The Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services (VDACS) announced on May 28, 2019 the establishment of the Spotted Lanternfly (SLF) Quarantine for Frederick County and the City of Winchester. The purpose of the quarantine is to slow the spread of the spotted lanternfly to un-infested areas of the Commonwealth. The SLF feeds on more than 70 plant species, including grapes, apples, stone fruits, hops and Ailanthus altissima (Tree of Heaven), which is its preferred host. It poses a threat to Virginia’s peach, apple, grape and wine industries. SLF can also be a nuisance pest to homeowners when numbers are high. • Stop the spread of SLF by checking your car and any outdoor equipment (grills, mowers, firewood, etc.) when going in and out of the quarantine states. • Manage SLF on your property by scraping and destroying eggs, carefully using bands or traps on trees, removing preferred hosts, and using registered insecticides for control when appropriate. The Penn State Extension website has an action plan with pictures for homeowners: https://extension.psu. edu/spotted-lanternfly-managementfor-homeowners If you have seen the SLF on your property inform VA authorities and take remediation action. And if you have been in or through a quarantine state very careful you are not bringing a SLF hitchhiker back home. Your Pal in the Trees,

It’s not looking good. The spotted lanternfly is now established in Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey,

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Early November, 2021 • Warren/Frederick County Report • Page 15

at Hazard Mill.” This haunted walk will be held October 21, 22, 23, 28, 29, and 30 from 6 to 9 p.m. at Hazard Mill Farm, 1481 Hazard Mill Road, Bentonville, Virginia. Each night from 6 to 7 p.m. the scare factor will be toned down for a Kids’ Walk. From 7 to 9 p.m. it’s scare time! Tickets are $10/ person for adults and children 10 and over; $5/person for children under 10. Food and drinks will be served each night. Saturday, October 30 will fea-

ture live music and a trunk-or-treat. More information and tickets are available at http://warrencountyhabitat.org/haunted-walk/ Volunteer scarers and other support are needed for each night of the event and the week prior for set-up. (Visit the website for a link to more info.) Bring your friends and family out for a scary good time and help WCHFH to support affordable homeownership for families in our community.

Founded locally in 1993, Warren County Habitat for Humanity seeks to build homes, community, and hope in Front Royal and Warren County. Habitat for Humanity homes are sold with no profit received. The homes are built utilizing volunteer labor, donated resources, and money from the community. Homeowners must meet three qualifications: willingness to partner; ability to pay; and have a need for decent, affordable, and safe

housing. In addition to the Habitat Homeownership Program, WCHFH provides home repair programs for low-income homeowners, homeownership and home maintenance education, and advocacy for affordable home ownership. To learn more visit www.warrencountyhabitat.org

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Auction Nov. 11th

The Front Royal Christian Women’s Connection is meeting November 11, 2021 from 12 Noon to 1:30 PM at the Shenandoah Valley Golf Club for their annual auction and fundraiser for Stonecroft Ministries. Lunch cost is $16.00 and reservations can be made by calling Janet at 540-635-2937 or See BRIEFS, 16

Six Deputies graduate from Auxiliary Program

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The Warren County Sheriff Office welcomed its six newest members on October 6, 2021 when these Auxiliary Program Deputies were sworn into office by Angie Moore, Circuit Court Clerk. The graduation ceremony was attended by many of the auxiliary program instructors, family, and friends of the new deputies. These deputies unselfishly volunteered more than 200 hours of their own time to complete the basic law enforcement course led by Program Coordinator, Sergeant Roger Vorous. The Auxiliary Class of 2021 was the first graduating from the Sheriff ’s Office since 2016, consisting of Deputies Patti Baggarly, Randi Eitzman, Steven Guizar, Bennie Jost, Jonathan Lovins and Donald Orye. The program is unique in that the recruits are citizen volunteers who are not paid by the Sheriff ’s Office, and they completed similar classroom and practical training as their paid counterparts. Sheriff Mark A. Butler spoke at the ceremony and proudly stated that “honor is living up to your commitment. This is a great example of the principle of WE… in that together, we can do great things for our community.” Sheriff Butler thanked each graduate for their commitment and perse-

verance through the tough training, physical injuries, and personal sacrifice of time away from their work and families. Collectively, these deputies bring over a century of proven work skills and experience in the fields of military leadership and special units, training, intelligence, communications, and public safety. The class speaker Bennie Jost, described their journey and how “each of us with our own calling, a renewed longing for brotherhood, a longing to re-engage who we once were, or desire to take our civilian specialties and use them for a more just cause.” He spoke about an unselfish calling, and that they will “stand in the voice of justice… yet, have many occasions where we will sit and listen. Stand for those who cannot.” The ceremony closed with the class thanking Sergeant Vorous for his leadership and awarding him with a hand-made wooden flag. These deputies now look forward to a demanding DCJS required field training program as they ride along with their new Sheriff ’s Office teammates. They will have the same authorities granted under the Code of Virginia, with a few limitations. Congratulations Class of 2021!

Page 16 • Warren/Frederick County Report • Early November, 2021

BRIEFS, from 15 Shirley at 540-635-4560. There will be various items for sale in a live auction, a Chinese auction, silent auction and a bake sale with canned goods as well. The speaker for this event will be Dawn Loken of Lancaster, PA.

clean out their medicine cabinets and turn in - safely and anonymously - a record amount of prescription drugs. Results: April 2021 20th National Take Back • Total Law Enforcement Participation: 4,425 • Total Collection Sites: 5,060 • Total Weight Collected: 839,543 lbs. (420 Tons)

Prescription Drug Take Back Saturday, October 23, 2021 The Frederick County Sheriff ’s Office along with the Drug Enforcement Administration will hold its 21st National Prescription Drug Take Back (NTBI 21) on Saturday, October 23, 2021 -from 10:AM to 2:00PM Locations for the Frederick County event will be at the Public Safety Building, 1080 Coverstone Dr., Walgreens Pharmacy 131 Valley Mill Roa�, Walmart 201 Maranto Manor Dr., Stephens City, Walmart 2035 Northwestern Pike, Winchester, Va. The National Prescription Drug Take Back Day aims to provide a safe, convenient, and responsible means of disposing of prescription drugs, while also educating the public about the potential for abuse of medications. Too often, unused prescription drugs find their way into the wrong hands. That’s dangerous and often tragic. That’s why it was great to see thousands of folks from across the country

on Wednesdays from 3:30 – 4:30 p.m., beginning October 27. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention 2020 National Diabetes Statistics Report, an estimated 13% of all U.S. adults have diabetes, and 34.5% meet criteria for prediabetes. Diabetes is the leading cause of kidney failure and new cases of blindness among adults in the U.S. It is also associated with increased risks of cardiovascular disease, nonalcoholic fatty liver disease, and nonalcoholic steatohepatitis, and was estimated to be the seventh leading cause of death in the US in 2017. “Our certified diabetes educators are dedicated to helping individuals with diabetes successfully manage their disease, and we are equally passionate about helping those at risk understand and reverse the trajectory of lifestyle factors that can lead to Type 2 diabetes,” said Beth Herriott, BS, RN,

CDCES, Valley Health Diabetes Management Program. To be eligible for the National Diabetes Prevention Program, individuals must be overweight, not have a diabetes diagnosis, and have one or more of the following: • Elevated blood sugar levels • High blood pressure

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Early November, 2021 • Warren/Frederick County Report • Page 17

ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 There’s no need to separate business and pleasure this week, Aries. You can find a way to combine them if you get creative. Get the work team on board. TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, if collaborating with someone else has you second-guessing yourself, venture out alone for a little bit and see what progress you made. You can always team up later. GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, others look to your for support in the days ahead. Lend an ear and a helping hand if asked. Simply being there as a sounding board may be enough. CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, expect the unexpected in the days ahead. The unknown can be mysterious, and that can spice things up for a little while. Embrace the challenge. LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, your willpower may not be strong this week, so be on guard if temptation arises. It’s alright to indulge once in awhile, but do your best to stay the course. VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, a little personal pampering can go a long way from time to time. You can’t always look the other way regarding your personal needs. Help yourself to help others. LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, you’re usually cool as a cucumber, but something has you riled up this week that may be putting doubts in your head. Focus and breathe. SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, you may feel like you are ready to throw caution to the wind, but deep down you know that’s not your style. Continue to do your research and find the best way forward. SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, a conversation with a loved one provides some clarity for both of you. Allow this heart-to-heart to serve as a foundation for future discussions. CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Build restful moments into your schedule while working from home, Capricorn. This way you have a fine line between home and work life. Start today with a long lunch. AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 You can pursue different ventures all the while keeping your day job, Aquarius. It’s not a “one-or-the-other” thing. If something feels like a calling, do your research. PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Take stock of your relationships, Pisces. Make sure that you are getting as much as you’re giving. Work out any imbalances if necessary.

amount of weight can go a long way to keeping diabetes at bay. Valley Health Diabetes Management Program staff are trained to help participants make lasting change during 16 classes in the first six months, followed by monthly classes for the remaining six months. The program includes coaching to help develop skills to lose weight, be more physically active, manage stress and stay motivated. Frederick County resident Pam Pampe completed the Diabetes Prevention Program in March of 2020, just as COVID-19 ground in-person gatherings to a halt. “The program was the perfect scenario for me,” Pampe says. “My numbers had gone up, and I had trouble losing weight because I hated dieting and exercising. Now I’m running 5Ks, and am either at the gym or doing a hard trek five days a week. I lost 17 pounds and I’m keeping it off. I love how I feel and how I look.” Pampe credits the expertise of the instructors and the support of others in the group with helping her gradually make lifelong healthy changes. “We had a mixed group, including some folks who had difficulty walking any distance at all. They were candid about their struggles and by year’s end, we had all really made a difference in our lives.” “While we would prefer the dynamic of in-person group meetings, we are

committed to making the virtual sessions just as informative and interactive,” Herriott said. “And we hope the convenience of logging in, from home or lunchtime at work, makes the program even more accessible to those who are looking for support to make lasting, life-extending changes.” To learn more, visit www.valleyhealthlink.com/diabetes or call 540536-5108 for the virtual program or 540-636-0314 for the in-person program at Warren Memorial Hospital.

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New Frederick County Administrator The Frederick County Board of Supervisors is pleased to announce the hiring of Mr. Michael Bollhoefer as its new County Administrator. Mr. Bollhoefer comes to Virginia from Winter Garden, Florida where he has served as the City Manager for the past 16 years. Mr. Bollhoefer replaces Kris Tierney who recently retired. Mary Beth Price has served as Interim County Administrator since then. In addition to holding the position of City Manager, Mr. Bollhoefer has served in various positions in finance including Finance Director for the same locality and is a C.P.A. He holds a B.S. in Accounting from the University of Florida, a Master of Public Administration from Troy State University, and numerous certifications. Mr. Bollhoefer successfully led a team that took a city considered one of the worst performing cities in the state to one that is recognized as a prime example of municipal rejuvenation and economic development. While at Winter Garden, Mr. Bollhoefer directed the largest capital improvement plan in the City’s history, See BRIEFS, 18

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patient experience efforts, and collaborating in quality and patient safety initiatives. “We are excited to welcome Theresa to the Valley Health Executive Leadership Team,” said Mark Nantz, Valley Health President and CEO. “Her engagement on our system leadership team will be valuable as we make decisions that impact our staff, patients and the community we serve. Theresa has an encouraging, data-driven leadership style, proven ability to communicate and collaborate across interdisciplinary teams, and a genuine passion for ensuring safe, high-quality patient care that will be an asset as we focus on providing best-in-class patient experience in all of our inpatient and outpatient settings.” Trivette and her husband, Scott, look forward to making their new home in the region and discovering all the area has to offer.

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Page 18 • Warren/Frederick County Report • Early November, 2021

BRIEFS, from 17 led the process to design and fund road projects, and worked closely with local business entities and citizen groups to spearhead successful economic development projects and business retention. Mr. Bollhoefer will begin his duties as County Administrator November 16th.

ia.gov. Licenses can also be purchased on the Go Outdoors Virginia mobile app or at a local vendor. If you need more information, contact DWR at 804.367.1000 or for general questions, please email dwrweb@ dwr.virginia.gov.

family members. Charles Newman III was charged with malicious wounding and was being held without bond at the Northwest Regional Adult Detention Center. In addition to the injuries observed on scene, the victim was also being treated for fractures to her face and spine.

DWR: beware of fishing, hunting license scam websites

Police: Winchester man arrested for attempted murder after shooting into an occupied home

Charles Newman III

Police: Winchester man arrested after severely attacking girlfriend At approximately 11:15 pm on October 16, 2021, Winchester Police Department (WPD) responded to the 700 block of Kevin Ct. for a report of a man actively assaulting a woman with a knife. As officers arrived on scene, the man, identified as 44 year old Charles William Newman III of Winchester, fled inside his residence. Newman’s 36 year old girlfriend was found lying on the ground suffering from several lacerations and blunt force trauma. The victim was transported to Winchester Medical Center by Winchester Fire and Rescue. Officers observed a small child inside the home with Newman and immediately attempted to call him out of the residence. Their attempts were unsuccessful; therefore, members of WPD SWAT entered the home and took Newman into custody. The child was found safe and turned over to

Shortly after 12pm on October 15, 2021, the Winchester Police Department (WPD) responded to the 200 block of S. Kent St. for a report of shots fired. When officers arrived on scene, they learned from witnesses that a man, later identified as 38 year old Christopher Bee, shot into the air and then into an occupied residence on S. Kent St. Bee then fled on foot, but witnesses led officers to his resi-

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tempted murder, shooting into an occupied dwelling, and being a felon in possession of a firearm. He was transported to the Northwest Regional Adult Detention Center where he was held without bond. No one was injured during the incident. The WPD wants to thank the witnesses who came forward and provided information. Their actions led to

Christopher Bee

The Department of Wildlife Resources (DWR) is urging all citizens looking to purchase a hunting or fishing license to only go through official DWR websites. Over the last few years, the Department has noticed multiple online sites claiming to sell DWR fishing and hunting licenses. These sites will end up taking your money and sending you a fraudulent license, or worse, no license at all. DWR has taken appropriate actions against these companies and will continue to do so as they come to their attention. They appreciate the public’s help in letting them know that these organizations are out there. The websites listed below are NOT AFFILIATED in any way with the department: vafishinglicense.com fishinglicense.org fishandgamelicenses.org recreationallicenses.org licenses.org hunting-license.org vafishingdwr.com To purchase a license, there are only two official websites where fishing and hunting licenses can be purchased, gooutdoorsvirginia.com and dwr.virgin-

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dence on E. Leicester St. A perimeter was established and officers were able to call Bee outside. He was taken into custody without incident. WPD Criminal Investigations obtained search warrants on both homes and seized a firearm, magazines, and ammunition from Bee’s residence. Four cartridge cases were found on S. Kent St. Bee was charged with at-

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CLUES ACROSS 1. Nuclear undersea weapon 5. President of Syria al-__ 10. Partner to flows 14. “Snow” in Welsh 15. Famed Mexican painter 16. Song 17. ticks outward from the crown 18. Doddering 19. Resist authority (slang) 20. Antsy 22. Wrath 23. Spills the beans 24. Past 27. The woman 30. One has 24 hours 31. Talk 32. It can sting 35. Astronomy unit 37. Halfway 38. Chinese dynasty 39. Australian river 40. Software to transfer audio (abbr.) 41. Fabric 42. Crucifix 43. Defunct European economic group 44. “Hotel California” rockers 45. Michael Knight’s car 46. Actress Ryan 47. A digital tape recording of sound 48. Insecticide 49. Scientific instrument 52. Golden-__ corn 55. Israeli city __ Aviv 56. Sword 60. Ottoman military title 61. Aromatic plants 63. Cold wind 64. Large, semiaquatic reptile (slang) 65. Political unit 66. Indiscreetly reveal secrets 67. Comfort food dish 68. Actress Zellweger 69. Romanian city

CLUES DOWN 1. One point east of southeast 2. Italian monetary unit 3. Warship prison 4. Tropical American tree 5. Alias 6. Normal or sound powers of mind 7. English county 8. Not compatible with 9. Female deer 10. Not late 11. La __ Tar Pits, Hollywood 12. “Jupiter’s Legacy” actress Leslie 13. Impudence 21. Advises 23. Founder of Babism 25. A baglike structure in a plant or animal 26. Male parent 27. A type of plug 28. Capital of Vietnam 29. Fungal disease 32. Shelter 33. Finished 34. Excrete 36. Unhappy 37. Partner to cheese 38. Coffee receptacle 40. Spend time dully 41. Makes full 43. Snakelike ﬁsh 44. Take in solid food 46. __ student, learns healing 47. A way to take away 49. Impart a lesson to 50. “Transformers” actress Fox 51. Spiritual leader 52. Every one of two or more things 53. Indian city 54. 17th stars 57. Weapon 58. Amounts of time 59. Isodor __, American Nobel physicist 61. Soviet Socialist Republic 62. Witness

Early November, 2021 • Warren/Frederick County Report • Page 19

a swift arrival by WPD officers and the capture of Christopher Bee.

taken into custody without incident after being ordered out of the home. He was transported to NRADC and held without bond on charges of attempted murder, felony strangulation, and felony domestic assault. The victim was treated at Winchester Medical Center for her injuries. October is Domestic Violence Awareness month and in the United States nearly 20 people are physically abused by a partner every minute, according to the National Coalition Against Domestic Violence. The WPD wants to publicly thank the witnesses who came forward and called 9-1-1. Their actions led to a swift arrival by WPD officers and stopping further abuse by Newman. – from a WPD release

Ernesto Anthony Newman

purse monies were doled out over the five-week campaign, including eight Virginia Breeder’s Stakes worth a combined $684,225. The two richest days were October 1 and 2 when respective 2 and 3-year-old Breeders Trotting and Pacing finals were held. Between combined stake and overnight purse totals, $398,300 and $451,837 (a single day record) were distributed respectively. Horsemen continued their strong support of the Shenandoah meet --cards of 18 races each were contested on September 25 and October 2 while a 15-race program was held on October 9. Fastest pacing mile of the meet belonged to Danilo Premovic’s Shane Adam who scored a 1:53 1/5 winning effort on September 18. The

9-year-old Western Hanover gelding is trained by Jennifer Sansone and was driven by Fern Paquet Jr., the meet’s leading reinsman. Shane Adam, who won two of his four starts in Woodstock, has earnings of $513,024 and a life mark of 1:50.0. The Shenandoah track record is 1:52 1/5, authored by John’s Dream in 2016. Megan Roberts and Graham Grace Stables’ Judge Bob triggered a 1:56 1/5 trotting mile --- the meet’s fastest --- on September 25. The 6-year-old Great George Two gelding took that mark in an Open Trot with Jonathan Roberts in the bike, then came back on closing day to win over a sloppy track in 1:59 3/5. Judge Bob has a life mark of 1:54 2/5 and has bankrolled $246,037. Gee Whiz George has the Shenandoah trot mark of 1:55 1/5 which was set in

2019. Horse of the Meet honors went to Shantae Gant’s Vulcan Hanover who went 5-for-5 during the meet. The 4-year-old Donato Hanover gelding trotter is trained by Michael Whitaker --- who competed in Woodstock for the first time --- and was driven by Billy Carter in all five triumphs. Vulcan Hanover also raced at the Shenandoah County Fair meet which preceded the Downs season, and was 3-for-4 there. Overall, he won seven straight in the Valley and took his best clocking of 1:56 4/5 on the October 8 card. There was a three-way tie for top trainer honors with Whitaker, Stacey McLenghan and Marna Shehan all finishing with ten wins each. Gerry Longo and John Wagner were next with See BRIEFS, 20

Domestic incidents end in arrest for attempted murder At approximately 9am on October 8, 2021, three separate 9-1-1 calls were received by the Winchester Police Department (WPD) as witnesses observed Ernesto Newman, violently assault his 41 year old girlfriend shortly after she arrived to their shared home in the 200 block of E. Pall Mall St. Witnesses stated that Newman pulled the victim from a vehicle, shoved her to the ground, slammed her head onto the concrete, and strangle her as he made threats to kill her. Newman then went into their home and returned outside with a knife and held it to the victim’s throat. As WPD was heard arriving on scene, Newman retreated in the home and released the victim. Ernesto Anthony Newman, 50, was

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Page 20 • Warren/Frederick County Report • Early November, 2021

BRIEFS, from 19 nine each. Brandy Wine finished in third place with seven. Wagner led all trainers in purse money earned with $352,817 while Shehan was second with $158,095. The battle for top driver title was just as keen. Paquet Jr. successfully defended his 2020 championship, reaching the winner’s circle 18 times while bagging an impressive .426 UDRS. Billy Carter finished second with 17 wins followed by Corey Braden with 16, Tyler Shehan with 14 and John MacDonald with 12. Shehan finished with the most purse earnings, $174,394, followed by Paquet Jr. with $173,705. MacDonald had the highest UDRS of .508. Two firsts were recorded on the

meet’s final Friday program, October 15. Sierra Seidner won her first race ever as a trainer with Benjamin Seidner’s Gias Boy and in the very next race, driver Danarius Dortch won his first race ever aboard Cornelius Cavett’s Dancin Eyes. On closing weekend, Memorial races held to remember two prominent, long time Virginia horsemen who passed away recently. Winston Lineweaver’s remembrance race was held October 15 and Ron McLenaghan’s race was held the following day. Family and friends gathered in the winners circle for both and a blanket was presented to each winner --- Corey Braden’s Talk Show Chica and Lomangino Standardbreds’ Thaneeya. The 2022 Shenandoah Downs season is expected to increase in length,

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from five weeks to as many as eight. Details in the coming weeks will be available at shenandoahdowns.com

More Cheetah Cubs in Front Royal Carnivore keepers at the Smithso-

nian Conservation Biology Institute (SCBI) in Front Royal, Virginia, welcomed a litter of five cheetah cubs today. Five-year-old female Rosalie birthed the cubs at 5:20 a.m., 8:24 a.m., 9:42 a.m., 10:33 a.m. and 11:16 a.m. ET. The family can be viewed via the Cheetah Cub Cam. Ten-year-old Nick, who was the first cheetah born at SCBI, sired this litter. Animal care staff will leave Rosalie to bond with and care for her cubs without interference, so it may be some time before they can determine the cubs’ sexes. The cubs appear to be strong, active, vocal and eating well. Keepers will perform a health check on the cubs when Rosalie is comfortable leaving them for an extended period of time. Staff are closely monitoring Rosalie and her cubs’ behaviors via webcam.

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Virtual visitors can observe Rosalie and her cubs on this temporary platform until the cubs leave the den. Keepers provided Rosalie with access to multiple dens, so it is possible she may move the cubs to an off-camera location. “Seeing Rosalie successfully care for this litter—her first—with confidence is very rewarding,” said Adrienne Crosier, cheetah reproductive biologist at SCBI and head of the Association of Zoos and Aquariums’ Cheetah Species Survival Plan (SSP). “Being able to witness the first moments of a cheetah’s life is incredibly special. As webcam viewers watch our cheetah family grow, play and explore their surroundings, we hope the experience brings them joy and helps them feel a deeper connection to this vulnerable species.”

Pumpkin Peanut Butter Soup (Vegan) Serves 10 2 large leeks, sliced 1 tablespoon coconut oil 8 cups fresh pumpkin puree 1 cup creamy peanut butter 4 cups vegetable broth 14 ounces coconut milk (1 can) 2 teaspoons salt

Purchase a “pie pumpkin” (also called a “sweet pumpkin”), which are typically around 2 to 4 pounds. On average, each “pound” will yield about 1 cup of pumpkin puree. Using a sharp knife, carefully cut the pumpkin in half lengthwise. Use a sharp spoon or ice cream scoop to scoop out all seeds and strings (reserve the seeds for roasting). Drizzle the pumpkin with olive oil, salt and pepper. Line a cookie sheet with parchment paper and place the pumpkin halves skin side down. Using the tip of a sharp knife, carefully place a few slits in the skin of the pumpkin. Roast in a 375 F oven for 40 minutes to 60 minutes. It will entirely depend on the size of your pumpkin. Remove from oven and allow to cool. When cool enough to handle, scoop out the flesh and set aside. Pumpkin soup: In a large pot over medium-high heat, melt coconut oil. Add sliced leeks and 1⁄4 teaspoon salt. Sauté for 5 to 8 minutes or until leeks are soft and creamy. Add vegetable stock, pumpkin puree, peanut butter, coconut milk, and spices to pot. Stir well to combine, and allow to simmer for 15 minutes. Working in batches, add soup to a high-speed blender and blend until smooth, return to pot and taste for seasoning adding more salt if needed. Serve with a drizzle of sriracha and a spoonful of vegan (plain, unsweetened) coconut yogurt.

Early November, 2021 • Warren/Frederick County Report • Page 21

SCBI is part of the Cheetah Breeding Center Coalition—a group of 10 cheetah breeding centers across the United States that aim to create and maintain a sustainable North American cheetah population under human care. These cubs are a significant addition to the Cheetah SSP, as each individual contributes to this program. The SSP scientists determine which animals to breed by considering their genetic makeup, health and temperament, among other factors. Rosalie and Nick were paired and bred July 9 and 10. Keepers trained Rosalie to voluntarily participate in ultrasounds, and SCBI veterinarians confirmed her pregnancy Aug. 16. Since 2007, 16 litters of cheetah cubs have been born at SCBI. Cheetahs live in small, isolated populations mostly in sub-Saharan Africa. Many of their strongholds are in eastern and southern African parks. Due to human conflict, poaching and habitat and prey-base loss, there are

only an estimated 7,000 to 7,500 cheetahs left in the wild. The International Union for Conservation of Nature considers cheetahs vulnerable to extinction. The Zoo’s legacy of conservation work extends beyond the public Zoo in Washington, D.C., to SCBI in Front Royal, Virginia. Scientists at SCBI study and breed more than 20 species, including some that were once extinct in the wild, such as black-footed ferrets and scimitar-horned oryx. Animals thrive in specialized barns and building complexes spread over more than 3,200 acres. The sprawling environment allows for unique studies that contribute to the survival of threatened, difficult-to-breed species with distinct needs, especially those requiring large areas, natural group sizes and minimal public disturbance. SCBI spearheads research programs at its headquarters in Virginia, the Zoo in Washington, D.C., and at field research stations and training

sites worldwide. SCBI scientists tackle some of today’s most complex conservation challenges by applying and sharing what they learn about animal behavior and reproduction, ecology, genetics, migration and conservation sustainability. nationalzoo.si.edu/webcams

info@frontroyalchamber.com.5a/ Bowling_Form_November_2021.pdf Looking for spooky fun for the whole family? Check out Habitat for Humanity’s Haunting at Hazard Mill on Oct 21-23 and Oct 28-30.

Warren County Department of Social Services and Warren County Parks and Recreation present 1st Annual Jack-O-Lantern Jubilee on Thursday, October 28th, 6-8 pm.

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Page 22 • Warren/Frederick County Report • Early November, 2021

BRIEFS, from 21 Hometown Halloween Happening Downtown on Sunday, October 31st. Activities include pumpkin carving, costume contest, and trick or treating. More details to come soon. Any businesses wishing to set up should contact Craig Laird at craig@ royaloakcomputers.com

Love Revival Ministry hosts a Trunk or Treat Oct. 30th at 6:30. 119 Chester St. Front Royal. Outdoor movie! ‘Charlie Brown’s Great Pumpkin’, popcorn, candy, moon bounce and more!

Holiday Writing Contest! Shenandoah River State Park is hosting a Trunk or Treat on Sunday, October 24th, 2-4 p.m. Businesses are invited to set up and participate. Bennett’s Chapel Church will host a Trunk or Treat Oct. 30th from 5:30 -7:30. 839 Rivermont Dr., Front Royal. Lots of candy, free hot dogs and drinks. Questions please call 540-6836668.

Samuels Public Library has announced that its 43rd annual Holiday Writing Contest has begun. All area children, in grades Kindergarten through 12, are invited to enter the Holiday Writing Contest. This contest encourages talented and aspiring young writers to share with us their written word about the winter

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holiday season. Students may submit either short stories or poems. Simple illustrations may accompany the work. A student may also submit a thematic holiday drawing which may be selected as artwork for the Holiday Writing Contest book of winning entries. Entry forms and guidelines are available at Samuels Library as well as in area schools. All winners will receive a professionally published keepsake booklet, and the first place winners in each grade will receive a gift certificate from a local bookstore. All entries must be submitted to Samuels Public Library by 5:00 p.m. on Monday, November 15th. “It is our pleasure to host this contest each year, and to see how excited parents and children get when they have discovered they have been selected as winners,” said Michal Ashby, Youth Services Supervisor at Samuels Public Library. Please contact Michal Ashby at Samuels Public Library at (540) 6353153 if you have any questions. Samuels Public Library Youth Programming November 2021 These are the November events occurring in the children’s department in November. For more information about Samuels Library and its programming and services please visit www.samuelslibrary.net or by calling (540) 635-3153. Tuesday, November 2nd – 4:30 Science Scouts. Come in on Tuesday afternoons for a time to explore the mysteries of the world through science! In this weekly program, we will investigate a different STEM-related topic each week. During this week’s club, we will learn about the beauty and importance of leaves! For ages 6-11. Registration required. Wednesday, November 3rd – 10:15 Toddler Story Time. Bring your toddler to a potpourri of simple

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stories, fun songs, and a cute craft! Our Dog Friends will be the theme of our stories, songs and finger plays this week. Each child will receive a takehome craft kit. For children up to 3 1/2 years of age. 11:00 Preschool Story Time. Come in with your preschooler, aged 3 1/2 to five, for an enjoyable hour filled with amazing tales, exciting sing-alongs, finger plays, and a nifty craft! Our Dog Friends will be the theme of our stories, songs and finger plays this week. Each child will receive a take-home craft kit. Tuesday, November 9th – 4:30 Science Scouts. Come in on Tuesday afternoons for a time to explore the mysteries of the world through science! In this weekly program, we will investigate a different

STEM-related topic each week. During this week’s club, we will explore the different parts of plants. Which parts do you eat? For ages 6-11. Registration required. Tuesday, November 9th7:00 Virtual Goodnight Sweetheart Storytime. Join Miss Pattie for our special storytime in your jammies. Bring your favorite buddy and get cozy! Wednesday, November 10th – 10:15 Toddler Story Time. Bring your toddler to a potpourri of simple stories, fun songs, and a cute craft! Let’s Explore will be the theme of our stories, songs, and craft! For children up to 3 1/2 years of age. 11:00 Preschool Story Time. Come in with your preschooler, aged 3 1/2 to five, for an enjoyable hour filled with amazing tales, exciting sing-alongs,

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Early November, 2021 • Warren/Frederick County Report • Page 23

finger plays, and a nifty craft! Let’s Explore will be the theme of our stories, songs, and craft. Saturday, November 13th – 2:00 Fairies in the Garden: Do you believe in fairies? Join us as we create a Fall Fairy garden to take home! For ages 6-12. Registration required. Tuesday, November 16th – 4:30 Science Scouts. Come in on Tuesday afternoons for a time to explore the mysteries of the world through science! In this weekly program, we will investigate a different STEM-related topic each week. This week we will learn about the wonders of DNA. We will then create a DNA model that you may bring home and eat! For ages 6-11. Registration required. Wednesday, November 17th – 10:15 Toddler Story Time. Bring your toddler to a potpourri of simple stories, fun songs, and a cute craft! Aesop’s Fables will be the theme of our stories, songs, and craft! For children up to 3 1/2 years of age. 11:00 Preschool Story Time. Come in with your preschooler, aged 3 1/2 to five, for an enjoyable hour filled with amazing tales, exciting sing-alongs, finger plays, and a nifty craft! Aesop’s

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Fables will be the theme of our stories, songs, and craft. Tuesday, November 23rd – 4:30 Science Scouts and Virtual Science Scouts. Join us in the library or virtually as we explore the mysteries of the world through science! In this weekly program, we will investigate a different STEM-related topic each week. This week Miss Pat will take a common potato and make it power a lightbulb! For ages 6-11. Registration required. Wednesday, November 24th – 10:15 Toddler Story Time. Bring your toddler to a potpourri of simple stories, fun songs, and a cute craft! We are Thankful will be the theme of our stories, songs, and craft! For children up to 3 1/2 years of age. 11:00 Preschool Story Time. Come in with your preschooler, aged 3 1/2 to five, for an enjoyable hour filled with amazing tales, exciting sing-alongs, finger plays, and a nifty craft! We are Thankful will be the theme of our stories, songs, and craft. Tuesday, November 30th— 4:30 Science Scouts and Virtual Science Scouts. Join us in the library or virtually as we explore the mysteries of the world through science! In this weekly program, we will investigate a different STEM-related topic each week. Join Miss Pat as we learn about simple machines. The machine we will build today is a snack machine! For ages 6-11. Registration required.

Come into What the Tech and we can help you! Phones, tablets, e-readers, and anything else you need help with! Just check at the Adult Reference Desk for available times every Tuesday between 2:00 P.M. - 4:00 P.M. General Education Development: For those who have already registered, our free General Education Development course will hold sessions every Tuesday at 10:00 A.M. and every Thursday at 10:00 A.M. These courses are held through Lord Fairfax Community College. English as a Second Language Discussion Group: For those who have already registered, our twiceweekly English as a Second Language discussion group will hold sessions every Tuesday at 10:00 A.M. and every Thursday at 10:00 A.M.. Practice speaking English in a welcoming group atmosphere. All skill levels welcome. Bad Romance: Do you consider yourself a hopeless romantic? Are bad romances a guilty pleasure of yours? Can you quote every line from your favorite rom com? Then you should join us Monday, November 8th at 6:00 P.M for another special meeting of Bad Romance. Indulge us with your favorite romance books, movies, music or other media, and possibly discover

new titles! Genealogy Club: Interested in your family’s history? Already done extensive research and wanna be able to share your finds? Join our virtual genealogy club where both novices and experts alike can come together and talk about different genealogy topics. This event will be held on Wednesday November 10th at 6:00 P.M. Library closing: Due to the Veterans Day Holiday the Library will be closed Thursday, November 11th. The library will resume normal hours of operation Friday, November 12th. Photography and Beyond: Best of the Season - Join local photographer and educator Sharon Fisher Saturday, November 13 at 10:00 A.M. for a review in photography trends. Participants will also share their favorite 2 images from the past year and set goals for their photography for the coming year. Books & Beyond: Evening Discussion - Love talking about books? Join our adult book club where each month we discuss a different interesting read! For the month of May we will be discussing Hope Jahren’s Lab Girl. This meeting will be held Monday, November 15th at 6:00 P.M. This group meets on every 3rd Monday and Wednesday

of the month. Books & Beyond: Morning Discussion - Love talking about books? Join our adult book club where each month we discuss a different interesting read! For the month of May we will be discussing Hope Jahren’s Lab Girl. This meeting will be held Wednesday, November 17th at 10:00 A.M. This group meets on every 3rd Monday and Wednesday of the month. Morning discussion is now in person at the library. Putting Your Gardening Tools to Bed - As winter approaches, we take steps to put our gardens to bed. It is also important to do the same for your tools so they will be ready for use next year. Join our local Tree Stewards for a drop-in clinic to learn how to keep your tools in shape and ready for spring. Bring your pruning tools for a free inspection. Learn what tools are best for different tree related jobs, and tips on how to keep them in good shape. Drop in anytime between 10:00 A.M. and 12:00 P.M. on Saturday, November 20th, and don’t forget to enter a drawing to win a free pruning tool!

Send YOUR news to: news@warrencountyreport.com

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Page 24 • Warren/Frederick County Report • Early November, 2021

Check out Jay’s Fall Deals!! TM1326C - 2002 Buick Century Custom Sedan, 128k, FWD, Mechanics Special, Local Trade, Failed VA Inspection: Ask for Details - $2,297

CN0052A - 2010 Toyota Corolla S Sedan, 179k, FWD, ABS Brakes, Elec. Stability Control, Illuminated Entry, Low Tire Pres. Wrng - $7,677

MT1709B - 2014 Chevrolet Cruze 1LT Sedan, 126k, FWD, Local Trade, XM Radio, Remote Start, Bluetooth, Pwr Locks/Windows - $8,217

TM1458A - 2005 Toyota Avalon XLS Sedan, 117k, FWD, Local Trade, Heated Leather Seats, Rear Reclining Seats, JBL Sound - $8,217

MT1633A - 2013 Nissan Rogue SL SUV, 129k, AWD, Local Trade, Nav, Pwr Sunroof, BOSE Sound, Heated Seats, XM Radio - $10,207

TM1514A - 2013 Dodge Journey Crew SUV, 136k, AWD, Accident Free 1 Owner Carfax, Remote Start, 3rd Row Seating, Pwr Sunroof - $11,217

KB0049 - 2008 Toyota Tacoma Base Truck DoubleCab, 234k, 4WD, Accident Free Carfax, Manual Transmission, Keyless Entry, Cruise - $12,977

TM1219B - 2015 Hyundai Sonata Limited 2.0T Sedan, 136k, FWD, Local Trade, Nav, Heated & Ventilated Leather Seats, Pwr Sunroof - $13,517

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TM1424A - 2015 Toyota RAV4 XLE SUV, 139k, AWD, Local Trade, Nav, Pwr Sunroof, Dual Climate Ctrl, XM Radio, Alloy Wheels - $16,317

TM1491A - 2015 Buick Regal Turbo/e-Assist Premium I Sedan, 36k, FWD, Accident Free 1 Owner Carfax, Nav, Pwr Sunroof, BT - $16,717

TM1050C - 2013 GMC Yukon XL 1500 SLT SUV, 146k, 4x4, XM Radio, Local Trade, Heated Front & 2nd Row Seats, Pwr Driver Seat - $16,717

KB0086 - 2017 Buick Verano Leather Group Sedan, 70k, FWD, Accident Free Carfax, Heated Leather Seats, XM, Dual Climate Ctrl - $16,877

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TM1401B - 2015 Nissan Xterra S SUV, 108k, 4WD, Accident Free 1 Owner Carfax, XM, Keyless Entry, Bluetooth, Bkup Cam, 16” Wheels - $17,447

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