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Town Talk

Town Talk: Chairman introduces public to Sheriff’s Office’s Community Advisory Council

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Thursday afternoon, December 10, Bruce Townshend joined Royal Examiner editor and writer Roger Bianchini for a Town Talk on the creation of the Warren County Sheriff’s Office’s Community Advisory Council or CAC (rhymes with “Ack”). Townshend was elected chairman of the now 15-member council conceived of by newly elected Sheriff Mark Butler as an additional tool to facilitate citizen-law enforcement communications.

Hear Townshend explain the council’s parameters and how citizens can communicate with and through CAC and its chairman about issues germane to county law enforcement’s interactive role with the citizens it serves in this 16-minute conversation.

The WCSO Community Advisory Council meets on the third Thursday of every other month at the Sheriff’s Office across from Skyline High School. It meets next on Thursday, December 17 at 6 pm. The public is invited to the meetings or may submit items for discussion through Chairman Townshend either attributed or anonymously. The CAC chairman’s email is <Bruto3@yahoo.com>

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Participate Now: Front Royal EDA Launches Business Feedback Survey

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he Royal Examiner recently held a Town Talk with the Front Royal Economic Development Authority (FREDA) to discuss their latest initiative—a business survey designed to gather insights from the local business community. The conversation included Lizzie Lewis, Director of Community Development & Tourism, Rick Novak, Chairman of the FREDA Board, and board member Tom Eshelman.

Rick Novak explained the purpose behind the survey, “We’ve been meeting and trying to get our feet underneath us and figure out where we are. We thought one of the best things we could do was ask the public. Ask the businesses what they think. Where do they think we are? Where’s our choke points?” After several meetings and revisions, the survey was launched and is now live, collecting responses.

FREDA has been proactive in distributing the survey. Rick Novak has been handing out business cards with a QR code that links directly to the survey. “It has the questions. It’s very simple,” Novak noted. The survey allows detailed responses beyond simple yes/no or multiple-choice questions. This format gathers comprehensive feedback on various aspects of the local business environment.

Tom Eshelman highlighted some of the key questions in the survey, “There are questions about their infrastructure. How many employees do you have? Are you having problems getting employees? Are they part-time? Are they full-time? Does your business space meet your needs? Are you looking to grow?” The survey also touches on workforce development, collaborating with local educational institutions like Laurel Ridge and the Blue Ridge Technical Center to ensure they meet the town’s needs.

One significant focus of the EDA is workforce development. McCool and the board members discussed the importance of having a skilled workforce to attract new businesses. They acknowledged the efforts of Blue Ridge Technical Center and other local institutions in providing excellent workforce training programs. “Their workforce training is amazing,” said Novak, emphasizing the potential for future collaboration.

The survey aims to identify problems and highlight what businesses appreciate about operating in Front Royal. “We ask what they like. So there are positive aspects to it as well,” Eshelman said. The EDA encourages businesses to share tips for success in Front Royal, fostering a community of shared knowledge and support.

Lizzie Lewis pointed out that this survey is just the first step in a phased approach. “We feel this will be a phased approach, so this is step one. Let’s cast a wide net, see what feedback we can get, and figure out what’s bubbling to the surface.” FREDA plans to follow up with more detailed surveys and in-person conversations based on initial responses.

The survey deadline is tentatively set for mid to late June, but the EDA is flexible to ensure maximum participation.

Encouragement to Participate

FREDA emphasizes the importance of participation from all business community sectors, including absentee business owners, and hopes to use the survey results to identify areas of improvement and opportunities for growth in the local business environment. By engaging with the community, they aim to create a thriving economic landscape in Front Royal.

To participate in the survey, click here.

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Town Talk

First Annual Juneteenth Celebration Planned by NAACP

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The NAACP’s Warren-Page branch is excited to announce the first annual Juneteenth celebration in Front Royal, set to take place on June 19th at the gazebo area from 12 to 7 p.m. This event, organized by the newly revitalized NAACP, promises to be filled with community spirit, cultural celebration, and educational experiences.

Meet the Organizers

Gene Kilby and Suetta Freeman, co-chairs for the revitalization of the NAACP, are leading the efforts for this celebration. Kilby expressed his excitement about the event, emphasizing the importance of Juneteenth as a national holiday and a day of unity for all. Alongside them, Rebecca Altizer handles t-shirts, hats, and fundraising, while David Rushton contributes to various organizational aspects.

Event Highlights

The Juneteenth celebration will feature a wide array of activities and entertainment to engage the whole community. Attendees can look forward to:

  • Guest Speakers and Performances: The event will include speakers delivering impactful messages, including a reenactment of Martin Luther King Jr.’s speeches. There will also be praise dancers, poetry readings, and gospel music performances.
  • Hair and Fashion Show: A highlight of the day will be a vibrant hair and fashion show showcasing local talent and creativity.
  • Vendor Booths: Various vendors will be present, offering goods, services, and information. There’s still space available for more vendors to join the event.
  • Food Trucks and Treats: Attendees can enjoy delicious food from vendors like Rick’s Jerk Truck (BBQ and Jamaican cuisine), Kona Ice (shaved ice), and other local favorites offering hot dogs and fish dinners.

The Importance of Juneteenth

Juneteenth, celebrated on June 19th, commemorates the day in 1865 when enslaved people in Texas were finally informed of their freedom, two years after the Emancipation Proclamation was signed. Sue Suetta Freeman highlighted the day’s significance, noting its importance as a time to reflect on freedom and the end of slavery in the United States. She shared the story of Opal Lee, a retired school teacher who walked from her hometown to the White House to advocate for Juneteenth to become a national holiday.

NAACP’s Mission and Growth

The Warren-Page branch of the NAACP has seen a resurgence, growing from under 30 members to over 75 quickly. The organization advocates for civil rights and equality for all, striving to unite the community and promote understanding and cooperation. Kilby stressed that Juneteenth is a celebration for everyone, not just for Black people, and aims to unite the community to celebrate a pivotal moment in American history.

Community Participation and Support

The organizers invite everyone to join the Juneteenth celebration. Those interested in participating as vendors or volunteers can contact Gene Kilby, whose phone has been busy with inquiries from enthusiastic community members. The event promises to be a significant step in fostering unity and celebrating diversity within the community.

The first annual Juneteenth celebration by the NAACP in Front Royal is set to be a memorable event. With a wide range of activities, performances, and delicious food, the day aims to honor the history of Juneteenth while bringing the community together in celebration. Mark your calendars for June 19th and join in the festivities at the gazebo area from 12 PM to 7 PM.

For more information or to get involved, contact Gene Kilby at genekilby@gmail.com or 240-604-9432. Let’s come together to celebrate freedom, unity, and community spirit!


Town Talk is a series on the Royal Examiner where we will introduce you to local entrepreneurs, businesses, non-profit leaders, and political figures who influence Warren County. Topics will be varied but hopefully interesting. Let us know if you have an idea topic or want to hear from someone in our community. Send your request to news@RoyalExaminer.com

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Community Events

Celebrating Art at Melissa Ichiuji’s Studio Gallery: “Landscape of Desire” Exhibition

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Melissa Ichiuji’s Studio Gallery is thrilled to announce its grand opening reception on Saturday, May 25th, featuring a group exhibition titled “Landscape of Desire.” This event marks a significant moment for the art community in the Shenandoah Valley, showcasing local artists’ diverse and profound talents. The gallery, located at 223 East Main Street, Front Royal, Virginia, is ready to welcome art enthusiasts from near and far.

Melissa Ichiuji, the owner and curator, is eagerly preparing for the big day. “Our first group exhibition is focused solely on artists from the Shenandoah Valley. We have over 43 artists represented, with more than 118 works of art in various mediums, including painting, sculpture, installation, and photography. Each piece offers a unique interpretation of our theme, ‘Landscape of Desire,’” she explained.

Honoring Artistic Legends

Among the many talented artists featured, two stand out for their immense contributions to the art world: Nol Putnam and Hubert Phipps. Their works are a testament to their artistic genius and a tribute to their lasting impact on the community.

Nol Putnam, renowned for his blacksmith ironwork, especially his work on the Washington National Cathedral, is celebrated as a national treasure. His dedication to his craft and ability to transform iron into intricate works of art have left a significant mark on the art world. Hubert Phipps, known for his innovative processes and monumental sculptures, brought a unique blend of technology and artistry to his creations. His sculpture, “Rocket,” is a striking example of his work and reflects his passion for blending art with high-tech processes.

“These two artists were dear friends and like family to me. Their works on display have been graciously loaned by their families and loved ones, making this exhibition even more special,” Melissa shared.

Diverse Artistic Expressions

The “Landscape of Desire” exhibition aims to go beyond traditional landscapes, exploring the physical and metaphorical landscapes that inspire artists. “We wanted to challenge the typical expectations of rural art. Our exhibition includes not just traditional landscapes but also explores interior landscapes of the mind and energetic landscapes,” Melissa explained.

The exhibition features a wide range of artistic styles and mediums. From Janice Goodman’s abstract paintings, which evoke the natural world without directly depicting it, to digital photography and installation art, the exhibition promises to offer something for everyone. “We put out a call for submissions and were thrilled with the response. Our jurors, Dr. Natalie Korytnik-Forrester, a psychologist, and Craig McPherson, a renowned artist, helped select the pieces that best captured the essence of our theme,” Melissa added.

Engaging with the Community

The grand opening reception on May 25th, from 3 to 6 p.m., will be a vibrant event, offering attendees the chance to meet the artists, enjoy complimentary refreshments, and immerse themselves in the local art scene. “There’s no charge for the reception. We want everyone to feel welcome to come and enjoy the art, meet the artists, and connect with the community,” Melissa emphasized.

In addition to the reception, the gallery will host a series of artist talks every Sunday from June 2nd to July 7th. These talks will provide a platform for artists to share their creative processes and engage directly with the public. “It’s important to have access to the artists and understand the ideas behind their work. These talks will make the art come alive for our visitors,” Melissa explained.

The opening of Melissa Ichiuji’s Studio Gallery marks a new chapter for the Shenandoah Valley’s art community. By showcasing a diverse array of artistic talent and honoring the legacies of Nol Putnam and Hubert Phipps, the gallery promises to be a cultural hub for artists and art lovers. “This gallery elevates the level of artistic expression in our community. It’s like the Wild West here, with room for all of us to grow and thrive,” Melissa concluded.

Join us on May 25th for the grand opening reception of “Landscape of Desire” and experience the beauty and creativity of the Shenandoah Valley’s artists.

 

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Town Talk

Christendom College Athletics: A Year of Triumphs and Challenges

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According to Patrick Quest, the college’s Athletics Director, Christendom College’s athletics program has wrapped up another successful year, marked by impressive academic and athletic achievements. During a recent interview with Mike McCool at the Royal Examiner studio, Quest shared a comprehensive update on the various sports programs and the notable accomplishments of student-athletes over the past year.

The fall season saw Christendom’s men’s and women’s cross-country teams shine, with several runners qualifying for nationals. The women’s team notably secured third place in the country. Meanwhile, the women’s volleyball team showed promise with a young roster, and the women’s soccer team triumphed in their conference and participated in the USEA Nationals for the first time since 2009.

Quest also highlighted the rugby team’s robust performance in the fall, competing against larger colleges and demonstrating the strength and resilience of Christendom athletes. He emphasized the role of the college’s rigorous training programs and the dedication of its coaches in preparing athletes not just for competitions but for leadership roles on and off the field.

The winter season continued the streak of success, particularly in basketball. The men’s basketball team finished with a commendable record, though they did not make the national tournament. Meanwhile, the women’s basketball team had a historic season, advancing far into the national tournament and boasting several All-American players.

The spring brought challenges and achievements, with Christendom’s baseball and softball teams facing tough competition but showing signs of growth and potential. The rugby sevens team also had a commendable season, winning four out of six tournaments they participated in and making it to the nationals.

Throughout the year, Christendom College athletes excelled in their respective sports and academics, with many graduating with honors. This blend of academic and athletic rigor is a testament to the holistic approach Christendom takes in developing its students. Quest also pointed out the significant role of faith and community in building team spirit and resilience among the athletes.

The college enthusiastically anticipates the upcoming academic year and is ready to build on the solid foundation of this year’s successes and learnings. As Quest and his team prepare for another year, the focus remains on fostering an environment where student-athletes can thrive both in sports and their academic endeavors, carrying forward the legacy of excellence Christendom College is known for.

The year at Christendom College was filled with growth, challenges, and notable successes, setting a high bar for the future and demonstrating the power of hard work, preparation, and community in achieving greatness.

 


Town Talk is a series on the Royal Examiner where we will introduce you to local entrepreneurs, businesses, non-profit leaders, and political figures who influence Warren County. Topics will be varied but hopefully interesting. Let us know if you have an idea topic or want to hear from someone in our community. Send your request to news@RoyalExaminer.com

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Town Talk

Local Gymnast Emma Magee Triumphs at Regional Championships, Sets Sights on Olympic Dreams

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In a recent Town Talk in the Royal Examiner studio, our publisher, Mike McCool, introduces a special guest—11-year-old gymnastics prodigy Emma Magee, accompanied by her mother, Kendra. Emma, a beacon of youthful determination and talent, has just triumphed at the Level Region 7 gymnastics competition, securing her status as a regional vault and beam champion.

Emma’s journey into gymnastics began whimsically at a playground, her aptitude on the monkey bars catching her mother’s eye. This playful prowess evolved into a serious pursuit, with Emma embracing the rigor of gymnastics training, drawn to the floor exercises for their dynamic blend of dance, tumbling, and acrobatics. Her commitment is evident in her disciplined approach to training, where precision in jumps, tumbling, and maintaining boundaries on the floor are critical to her success.

The conversation shifts to the mental aspects of the sport, where Emma reveals that music and focused routines help her prepare for the intense concentration required in competitions. This mental fortitude was showcased at the recent regional meet, where Emma excelled individually and contributed to her team’s stellar performance across multiple states, earning them the nickname “The Mighty Seven.”

As the interview unfolds, it’s clear that Emma’s aspirations soar beyond the vaults and beams of regional competitions. With eyes set on the Olympic pathways, she navigates the challenges of balancing rigorous homeschooling with her training schedule, a testament to her dedication and the support from her family.

The session wraps up with reflections on the importance of physical activities and mental preparedness—lessons Emma is learning early in life, which will undoubtedly shape her future in and out of gymnastics. As she prepares for future national competitions, Emma Magee is a shining example of how passion, discipline, and family support intertwine to sculpt a young athlete’s journey toward greatness.


Town Talk is a series on the Royal Examiner where we will introduce you to local entrepreneurs, businesses, non-profit leaders, and political figures who influence Warren County. Topics will be varied but hopefully interesting. Let us know if you have an idea topic or want to hear from someone in our community. Send your request to news@RoyalExaminer.com

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Town Talk

CHEO Garden Committee Cultivates Community Spirit with New Growing Season

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The CHEO Garden Committee is gearing up for another fruitful growing season, rallying volunteers and strengthening partnerships. Established in 2020, the project has now consolidated into a single garden on Luray Avenue, and plans are underway to make it more productive than ever.

Fern Vazquez, a key organizer, shared that planting will start on Saturday, the 11th, from 8 a.m. She emphasized the need for more volunteers to ensure the garden thrives this year. Joanne Koszyk, from C-CAP (Congregational Community Action Project), is a longstanding partner and will help distribute the harvest to families in need, emphasizing fresh produce’s critical role in nutritionally feeding families.

Mike Graham highlighted the logistical changes the team has made for this season. After managing three gardens during the pandemic, the team focused on one to maximize efficiency and better manage volunteer resources. They’ve fortified their defenses against groundhogs and plan to tackle the ever-present challenge of weeds with ground cloth and strategic irrigation.

Bonnie Plants, a commercial grower, donates about $2,000 worth of seedlings to the project each year, giving the garden a significant boost. Farmers have also reached out to donate their surplus produce, creating a more comprehensive supply chain for fresh fruits and vegetables.

CCAP’s role is integral to distribution, especially now that they’re a part of the Blue Ridge Area Food Bank’s pilot program. This initiative will label foods with healthier choices, helping families select more nutritious options.

While volunteers are essential, the committee also welcomes donations. With a riding lawnmower provided by a generous donor and, soon, a commercial cooler funded through a Blue Ridge Area Food Bank grant, the infrastructure is in place to make this year’s harvest successful and sustainable.

The CHEO Garden Committee is ready to dig into another season, and they welcome anyone with a green thumb, a generous spirit, or simply a willingness to help out.

For further details, check out their Facebook page. If you’re eager to join the gardening effort, call Fern at 757-630-2362 or email fernv1022@gmail.com.


Town Talk is a series on the Royal Examiner where we will introduce you to local entrepreneurs, businesses, non-profit leaders, and political figures who influence Warren County. Topics will be varied but hopefully interesting. Let us know if you have an idea topic or want to hear from someone in our community. Send your request to news@RoyalExaminer.com

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Thank You to our Local Business Participants:

@AHIER

Aders Insurance Agency, Inc (State Farm)

Aire Serv Heating and Air Conditioning

Apple Dumpling Learning Center

Apple House

Auto Care Clinic

Avery-Hess Realty, Marilyn King

Beaver Tree Services

Blake and Co. Hair Spa

Blue Mountain Creative Consulting

Blue Ridge Arts Council

Blue Ridge Education

BNI Shenandoah Valley

C&C's Ice Cream Shop

Card My Yard

CBM Mortgage, Michelle Napier

Christine Binnix - McEnearney Associates

Code Jamboree LLC

Code Ninjas Front Royal

Cool Techs Heating and Air

Down Home Comfort Bakery

Downtown Market

Dusty's Country Store

Edward Jones-Bret Hrbek

Explore Art & Clay

Family Preservation Services

First Baptist Church

Front Royal Independent Business Alliance

Front Royal/Warren County C-CAP

First Baptist Church

Front Royal Treatment Center

Front Royal Women's Resource Center

Front Royal-Warren County Chamber of Commerce

Fussell Florist

G&M Auto Sales Inc

Garcia & Gavino Family Bakery

Gourmet Delights Gifts & Framing

Green to Ground Electrical

Groups Recover Together

Habitat for Humanity

Groups Recover Together

House of Hope

I Want Candy

I'm Just Me Movement

Jean’s Jewelers

Jen Avery, REALTOR & Jenspiration, LLC

Key Move Properties, LLC

KW Solutions

Legal Services Plans of Northern Shenendoah

Main Street Travel

Makeover Marketing Systems

Marlow Automotive Group

Mary Carnahan Graphic Design

Merchants on Main Street

Mountain Trails

Mountain View Music

National Media Services

Natural Results Chiropractic Clinic

No Doubt Accounting

Northwestern Community Services Board

Ole Timers Antiques

Penny Lane Hair Co.

Philip Vaught Real Estate Management

Phoenix Project

Reaching Out Now

Rotary Club of Warren County

Royal Blends Nutrition

Royal Cinemas

Royal Examiner

Royal Family Bowling Center

Royal Oak Bookshop

Royal Oak Computers

Royal Oak Bookshop

Royal Spice

Ruby Yoga

Salvation Army

Samuels Public Library

SaVida Health

Skyline Insurance

Shenandoah Shores Management Group

St. Luke Community Clinic

Strites Doughnuts

Studio Verde

The Arc of Warren County

The Institute for Association & Nonprofit Research

The Studio-A Place for Learning

The Valley Today - The River 95.3

The Vine and Leaf

Valley Chorale

Vetbuilder.com

Warren Charge (Bennett's Chapel, Limeton, Asbury)

Warren Coalition

Warren County Democratic Committee

Warren County Department of Social Services

Warren County DSS Job Development

Warrior Psychotherapy Services, PLLC

WCPS Work-Based Learning

What Matters & Beth Medved Waller, Inc Real Estate

White Picket Fence

Woodward House on Manor Grade

King Cartoons

Front Royal, VA
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Upcoming Events

Jun
1
Sat
8:00 am Hike For Her 2024 @ Sky Meadows State Park
Hike For Her 2024 @ Sky Meadows State Park
Jun 1 @ 8:00 am – 3:00 pm
Hike For Her 2024 @ Sky Meadows State Park
Turner Pond Entrance. Support and elevate the women of Afghanistan and Pakistan with a beautiful hike hosted by Ascend Leadership Through Athletics. Hike at your own pace, with other participants, or with your team along[...]
10:00 am Clean the Bay Day @ Sky Meadows State Park
Clean the Bay Day @ Sky Meadows State Park
Jun 1 @ 10:00 am – 1:00 pm
Clean the Bay Day @ Sky Meadows State Park
Boston Mill Road Trail near the Park Office. Learn how fences and tree plantings improve water quality at Sky Meadows State Park with a special Explorer Outpost. Stop by our station along Boston Mill Road[...]
10:00 am National Trails Day Service Project @ National Trails Day Service Project
National Trails Day Service Project @ National Trails Day Service Project
Jun 1 @ 10:00 am – 1:00 pm
National Trails Day Service Project @ National Trails Day Service Project
Celebrate National Trails Day by showing your love and appreciation for the trails with a workday on the recently improved Lost Mountain Trail. Volunteers will hike approximately 1.5 miles to the work site and learn[...]
12:00 pm The Farmer’s Forge @ Sky Meadows State Park
The Farmer’s Forge @ Sky Meadows State Park
Jun 1 @ 12:00 pm – 3:00 pm
The Farmer’s Forge @ Sky Meadows State Park
Historic Area. The forge is fired up and the blacksmiths are hard at work showing off their skills. Members of the Blacksmiths’ Guild of the Potomac have set up shop in the forge, located behind[...]
12:00 pm The Settle’s Kettle @ Sky Meadows State Park
The Settle’s Kettle @ Sky Meadows State Park
Jun 1 @ 12:00 pm – 3:00 pm
The Settle's Kettle @ Sky Meadows State Park
Log Cabin in the Historic Area. Follow your nose to the Log Cabin to see what is cooking on the hearth. Explore history through food and how it connects us to past generations. Explore farming[...]
Jun
5
Wed
6:30 pm Front Royal Wednesday Night Bingo @ Front Royal Volunteer Fire Deptartment
Front Royal Wednesday Night Bingo @ Front Royal Volunteer Fire Deptartment
Jun 5 @ 6:30 pm – 9:30 pm
Front Royal Wednesday Night Bingo @ Front Royal Volunteer Fire Deptartment
Bingo to support the American Cancer Society mission, organized by Relay For Life of Front Royal. Every Wednesday evening Early Bird Bingo at 6:30 p.m. Regular Bingo from 7-9:30 p.m. Food and refreshments available More[...]
Jun
8
Sat
8:30 am Crooked Run Valley 5/10k @ Sky Meadows State Park
Crooked Run Valley 5/10k @ Sky Meadows State Park
Jun 8 @ 8:30 am – 11:00 am
Crooked Run Valley 5/10k @ Sky Meadows State Park
Turner Pond Entrance. Explore the Crooked Run Valley and Sky Meadows State Park with Bishop’s Events 5K and 10K races. Get rejuvenated as you traverse through the meadows, pastures, and woodlands of Sky Meadows State[...]
8:00 pm Astronomy for Everyone @ Sky Meadows State Park
Astronomy for Everyone @ Sky Meadows State Park
Jun 8 @ 8:00 pm – 11:00 pm
Astronomy for Everyone @ Sky Meadows State Park
Historic Area. Discover our International Dark-Sky Park! Our evenings begin with a half-hour children’s “Junior Astronomer” program, followed by a discussion about the importance of dark skies and light conservation. Then join NASA’s Jet Propulsion[...]
Jun
12
Wed
6:30 pm Front Royal Wednesday Night Bingo @ Front Royal Volunteer Fire Deptartment
Front Royal Wednesday Night Bingo @ Front Royal Volunteer Fire Deptartment
Jun 12 @ 6:30 pm – 9:30 pm
Front Royal Wednesday Night Bingo @ Front Royal Volunteer Fire Deptartment
Bingo to support the American Cancer Society mission, organized by Relay For Life of Front Royal. Every Wednesday evening Early Bird Bingo at 6:30 p.m. Regular Bingo from 7-9:30 p.m. Food and refreshments available More[...]
Jun
15
Sat
10:00 am Native Wildflower ID and Invasiv... @ Sky Meadows State Park
Native Wildflower ID and Invasiv... @ Sky Meadows State Park
Jun 15 @ 10:00 am – 11:00 am
Native Wildflower ID and Invasive Walk @ Sky Meadows State Park
Picnic Area. Explore plants, both native and introduced, with two Virginia Master Naturalists and Native Plant Society members. The walk will begin at the Pollinator Plot near the entrance to the Sensory Explorers’ Trail in[...]
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