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Early August, 011 Warren County Report Page 13 Read all issues in their entirety FREE on www.WarrenCountyReport.com
By Roger Bianchini
Warren County Report
A year after frst taking a pro-
posal on adding Vermistabliza-
tion essentially worm digestion
to its sludge disposal process,
the Town of Front Royal decided
to continue to proceed carefully
before opening that particular
can of worms.
At issue for town staf is the po-
tential of creating a precedent by
allowing the towns state permit
on sludge disposal and its land
to be used by a private, for-proft
subcontractor.
At an Aug. 1 work session, Ver-
mistabilization proponent and
practitioner Jerry Scholder reit-
erated in more detail his conten-
tion that the use of worm pro-
cessing of its raw sludge could
save a minimum of $50,000 per
year over the frst fve years of op-
eration and as much as $750,000
over that same period of time if
the town elected to become more
directly involved in the process.
Te downside of that higher end
saving is the town would assume
more risk for direct investment
and involvement in the process.
Scholder asserted the town could
save as much as $4 million de-
pending on its level of involve-
ment and length of contract
terms.
However Acting Town Manager
Steve Burke pointed to initial
pilot study expenses estimated
at $5,000 to $10,000; the use of
town land in seeking state per-
mitting for a private company
seeking a for-proft contract with
the town; as well as various other
uncertainties revolving around
dynamics of the process, includ-
ing weather, the health of the
worms and manpower associated
with the process in recommend-
ing not proceeding with the pro-
posal.
However the carrot of potential
high-dollar savings associated
with a natural, some might say
sustainable process kept the town
aboard cautiously.
Te town currently pays
$5,000 to dispose of its approx-
imately 340 tons of dewatered
sludge annually.
Scholder said initial costs of his
system would be $180,000 per
year based on $600 per ton ver-
sus the $766 per ton it currently
pays.
At the root of Scholders pro-
posal is the conversion of largely
liquid sludge into more usable
dry forms, suitable for both mu-
nicipal, as well as household gar-
dening uses.
When he frst approached them
at an August 010 work session,
Scholder told council the Ver-
mistabilization process of sludge
conversion through worm biol-
ogy was not only environmen-
tally sound, eliminating much
of the chemical and transporta-
tion needs and expenses of tra-
ditional sludge conversion sys-
tems, but also would reduce costs
by 50 percent, and will work in
conjunction with other existing
systems. Money could be saved
on everything from energy con-
sumption to equipment and la-
bor costs as well as capital expen-
ditures, Scholder contends.
However the worm entrepre-
neur may have opened his own
can of worms when he pointed
out that Harrisonburg and Stras-
burg have sludge disposal rates
from $5 to $65 per ton I dont
know why your rates are so much
higher, Scholder told council.
However unless we missed some-
thing those rates are also consid-
erably lower than his proposed
rate of $600 per ton.
Grandfathered tap fees
Retired county Victim-Witness
Protection Coordinator Rick
Steele appeared before council
asking that a grandfathered agree-
ment for people in his 1970s an-
Town
To advertise in Warren County Report:
Contact Alison at alisond@warrencountyreport.com 540-551-07
or Angie Buterakos at angie@warrencountyreport.com - 540-683-9197
Town chooses caution with worm sludge proposal
132 Hillidge St, P.O. Box 452, Front Royal, VA 22630
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Page 14 Warren County Report Early August, 011 Read all issues in their entirety FREE on www.WarrenCountyReport.com
TOP BOXES Opinion
Town
To advertise in Warren County Report:
Contact Alison at alisond@warrencountyreport.com 540-551-07
or Angie Buterakos at angie@warrencountyreport.com - 540-683-9197
nexed neighborhood on Locust
Street be honored for central wa-
ter-sewer connections.
Steele, who said he bought his
home in 1986, asked that what
he said was a promised tap fee
of $800 be honored now. Te
neighborhood was annexed into
town in the 1970s. At the time
town central water-sewer lines
were laid down Locust Street,
Steele said homeowners were giv-
en the option of hooking in then
or at a later date at the grandfa-
thered rate.
Apparently some with perfectly
functioning septic systems chose
the deferred option with a locked
in price.
Steele noted the towns tap fee
had risen to $7500 when his
niece inquired on a hook up for
his home. While he commended
staf for researching the mat-
ter and discovering that he had
been grandfathered, complica-
tions arose when he discovered
the town no longer performed
hook-up work and that a private
contractor would be required by
the applicant.
Te 78-year-old Steele called
the towns current policy of mak-
ing existing homeowners pay pri-
vate contractors for connection
work on both their own property
and the towns blatantly unfair.
Tat cost could reach $5,000 to
$35,000 he stated. Te change was
aimed more at new construction,
not existing homeowners, Steele
said.
Once it was established Steele
had been promised a grandfa-
thered rate it seemed council was
open to honoring that guaranteed
price despite its new policies.
Why are we here talking about
it? Vice-Mayor Chris Holloway
twice asked in the wake of veri-
fcation of the promised future
price of $800.
When we left Steeles flibuster
of paying the private-contractor
rate, it seemed that particular
strategy was perhaps unnecessary
since a council majority (Tom
Sayre was absent) seemed ready
to honor an old promise despite
changing times.
Peyton St. parking
Council also agreed to give a
staf-recommended change to
regulations in the towns Peyton
Street parking lot a six-month
try.
It appeared the elimination of
a fve-hour time restriction and
a prohibition on trucks weigh-
ing over 7500 pounds would get
a 1-month try. However Coun-
cilman Carson Lauder suggested
the shorter trial period and coun-
cil concurred.
Elimination of the time restric-
tion should ease the problem of
overnight parking within a rea-
sonable distance of their resi-
dence for people living in East
Main Streets business district.
We are praying for your
full recovery.
With love from your sons
and daughters.
Wanda Lawson
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Early August, 011 Warren County Report Page 15 Read all issues in their entirety FREE on www.WarrenCountyReport.com
By Roger Bianchini
Warren County Report
A crucial point in a sometimes
frustrating -year project to re-
develop a key portion of former
commercial land in the Town of
Front Royal has been reached.
Te Front Royal-Warren County
Economic Development Author-
ity (EDA) announced on Aug.
3rd that FMC Corporation has
completed its clean-up initiative
of a portion of the Avtex Fibers
Superfund Site. Tat portion is
the 160-acres comprising the
former Plant Area slated for de-
velopment as a business and light
industrial park.
FMC will prepare and deliver
its fnal report for the old Plant
Area to the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency by the end of
this year.
Tis is a momentous day, EDA
Executive Director Jennifer Mc-
Donald said in an Aug. 3rd press
release. It has been 1 long years
of assessment, community stake-
holders meetings, public-private
partnerships, design, demolition,
removal, recycling, containment,
testing, cleaning and reporting.
We are almost at the fnish line.
At its previous days meeting
McDonald informed the Warren
County Board of Supervisors of
the news, calling it exciting.
Whats the excitement about we
asked hadnt she been report-
ing on this same progress for two
months?
Rather than being close to it,
FMC has actually completed the
cleanup work, setting in motion
the necessary paperwork to the
EPA that is expected to release
the property for long-sought re-
development next year.
When FMCs fnal report has
been delivered, EPA, which has
direct oversight of the process,
will begin evaluating the work,
and will complete its assessment
and deliver a letter of no further
interest if the work described in
the report is deemed satisfactory,
McDonald explained. Once the
EPA signs of the timeline is es-
timated at mid-01 EDA will
be able to throw marketing into
high gear to get the redevelop-
ment process underway.
It has been a long road, EDA
Chair Patty Wines said. Tere
were times when the community
lost patience with the process.
But, we are nearly done now, and
we think this is a great accom-
plishment for our citizens.
What was done
Te remediation work at the
Avtex Fibers Superfund Site in-
volved decontamination and
demolition of buildings; sewer
plugging and removal; sulfate/fy
ash basin closures; landfll im-
provement; viscose basin closure;
soil and groundwater remedia-
tion; and wastewater treatment
plant operations.
Since 001, numerous non-
time-critical removal actions
have been completed. Te Army
Corps of Engineers removed 65
acres of manufacturing buildings.
FMC engineered the closure of
4 fy ash basins, 5 sulfate basins
and 11 viscose basins. Eighteen
thousand gallons of fuel oil were
recycled; 5,000 tons of steel
and thousands of tons of copper,
brass and bronze were recycled;
and 15,000 tons of recovered coal
were recycled.
FMC also engineered on-site re-
use of materials. Approximately
one million cubic yards of non-
hazardous fy ash was used for
basin attic fll and grading; hun-
dreds of thousands of tons of
concrete and brick rubble were
reused for onsite drainage and
Avtex/Royal Phoenix
To advertise in Warren County Report:
Contact Alison at alisond@warrencountyreport.com 540-551-07
or Angie Buterakos at angie@warrencountyreport.com - 540-683-9197
FINALLY! - Avtex cleanup completed
Fed release for redevelopment expected in 2012
This June 15, 2011 courtesy photo from FMC shows the entire site. The business
park is to left, Conservancy Park to right of RR tracks at center of photo.
Bill Powers
State Fram Agent
Front Royal, VA 22630
Bus: 540-635-2825
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Warren County Local is a newly formed chapter of Special
Olympics, providing local sports for people with intellectual
disabilities in Front Royal and Warren County.
The next planned swimming events will be held on Saturdays
from 9am to 10am from July 9 through August 13 at Dominion
Health and Fitness in Front Royal.
Contact Scott Pryor at scott_pryor@hotmail.com or call 540-
660-4831 for additional information and to sign up.
Page 16 Warren County Report Early August, 011 Read all issues in their entirety FREE on www.WarrenCountyReport.com
fll; and excavated soils were re-
used for basin cover soil.
Today, the 14,000 square foot
Administration building is home
to the EDA ofces, Amerisist, the
Shenandoah Center for Heritage
and the Environment (SCHE) and
the Northern Shenandoah Valley
Regional Planning Commission.
Te EDA is currently pursuing
grants to equip and open the
SCHE museum that will describe
the history of Avtex, remediation
initiatives and future sustainable
practices.
History
Te rayon manufacturing plant
was opened in 1940 as American
Viscose, the U.S. subsidiary of a
British company, as World War
II began in Europe. Te location
was viewed a safe plant site to
produce materials for the devel-
oping Allied war efort. During
its fnal years the plant was sole
producer of materials for one
part of the U.S. space shuttle.
During its lifetime the plant was
a major pillar of the economic life
of this community.
Te plant operated under three
owners, American Viscose (1940-
63), FMC (1963-76) and Avtex Fi-
bers (1976-89) before being shut
down by the Virginia attorney
generals ofce and Department
of Environmental Quality for
repeated water emissions viola-
tions.
After the shutdown Avtex soon
went bankrupt and the property
came under the initial control
of bankruptcy Trustee Anthony
Murray. As the sole surviving
owner, FMC eventually became
a federally-mandated cleanup
partner.
Also in 1986 the 467-acre site
was listed on the EPA Superfund
Programs National Priorities List
and identifed as a site requiring
long-term remedial action under
Superfund. Momentum toward a
cleanup process began in 1989.
Between 1999 and 004, $3 mil-
lion dollars in federal, intergov-
ernmental funding was appropri-
ated for abatement, demolition
and rehabilitation at the site.
As recounted in our Late Feb-
ruary edition, former Town
Councilman and downtown
businessman Fred Foster was in-
strumental in pushing for not just
cleanup, but remediation to bring
the site back onto the towns com-
mercial tax roll.
While Fred didnt live to see it,
his vision seems ready to be re-
alized after a long, expensive and
arduous journey. Even with all
the bumps in the road, the project
was often lauded as a landmark
efort of federal-state-and-local
cooperation toward Superfund
redevelopment.
Te ongoing redevelopment
plan includes commercial/indus-
trial use of 160 acres east of the
railroad tracks; 31 acres of ac-
tive recreational use for soccer
felds (and the skatepark); and
40 acres of passive recreation
and wildlife conservancy on the
remaining acreage west of the
railroad tracks to the bank of the
Shenandoah River, which suf-
fered mightily during the plants
lifetime.
(Some material from a release)
Avtex/Royal Phoenix
Engles Angle: One Flower, Two Tomato
Plants and a Freezer Full of Meat
By Kevin S. Engle
Warren County Report
15 Days Ago
My wi fes bi g metal fl ower
pot i s ful l of bl oomi ng fl owers.
Pi nk, purpl e, yel l ow, whi te and
orange. They re beauti ful .
14 Days Ago
My wi fes bi g metal fl ower pot
has one l onel y whi te bl oom i n
i t. Upon cl oser i nspecti on, I
see why. Shes not goi ng to be
happy.
When she sees the damage,
I cover my ears and head for
safety.
@#$$$^*&*##@!!! Damn
deer! I m gonna shoot em!
They l l grow back, I tel l her.
They di d l ast year.
We re gonna be eati ng deer
steaks!
Now, now Judy. Cal m
down.
Last Sunday
Look, my wi fe whi spers as
we si t on our back porch eati ng
di nner. She has three fawns
agai n thi s year.
Thats three ti mes i n fi ve
years.
We si l entl y watch as mom
l i cks the sal t bl ock and her
three l i ttl e ones pl ay.
Last Monday
I get home from work and
wal k around the house. When I
pass by the garden, somethi ng
catches my eye. When your
enti re garden consi sts of two
tomato pl ants, thats easy to
do.
What I noti ce i s that one
smal l green tomato l ay on the
ground.
I l ook cl oser.
One of the pl ants l ooks di ffer-
ent than i t di d the day before.
A l ot di fferent. Where there
had been oodl es of green to-
matoes yesterday, today there
are none.
I cover my ears and scream.
@#$$$^*&*##@!!! Damn
deer! Judys gonna shoot ya!
Yesterday
I move the fl ower pots and to-
mato pl ants cl oser to the house,
out of our furry foes reach.
They won t get them now, I
tel l her. They won t wal k on
the concrete.
Today
What the?
Yup.
The pretty red begoni as are
no more.
Thats i t! my wi fe yel l s.
She menti ons the name Phi l
and then storms off to the ga-
rage. Phi l s my cousi n. Sev-
eral years ago, he was hav-
i ng si mi l ar probl ems. Phi l s a
smart guy. A sci enti st. Li ke
any good sci enti st wi th a prob-
l em, he studi ed the si tuati on.
He consi dered vari ous courses
of acti on and then chose the
one he thought was best.
One morni ng, after steppi ng
out of the shower, and before
he d had a chance to put on
any cl othes, he eyed a hungry
deer di ni ng i n hi s yard.
He opened hi s ki tchen wi n-
dow.
Bam!
Probl em sol ved.
We obvi ousl y have a prob-
l em. But never fear, my wi fes
a smart l ady. Shes a busi ness-
woman. Li ke any good busi -
nesswoman wi th a probl em,
I thi nk you know where thi s i s
goi n.
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Page Warren County Report Early August, 011 Read all issues in their entirety FREE on www.WarrenCountyReport.com
175th Anniversary
To advertise in Warren County Report:
Contact Alison at alisond@warrencountyreport.com 540-551-07
or Angie Buterakos at angie@warrencountyreport.com - 540-683-9197
WC Day fghts, if not exactly beats the heat
The best idea of the day in 105-degree heat for estimated crowd of 500-plus - a
misting tent - Im not leaving!!! Courtesy Photos/Wimer
WC Days Best in Show car, a 57 Chevy - owner
Randy Lamb, middle, fends off Doug Stanley and Kym
Crump, who wish they owned those wheels. Courtesy
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Amazing Grace fought of good D by Stevie Foster
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Pony rides helped beat the heat. Courtesy Photos/
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Early August, 011 Warren County Report Page 3 Read all issues in their entirety FREE on www.WarrenCountyReport.com
County
To advertise in Warren County Report:
Contact Alison at alisond@warrencountyreport.com 540-551-07
or Angie Buterakos at angie@warrencountyreport.com - 540-683-9197
Riverside section of Carson Walking Trail opens
By Roger Bianchini
Warren County Report
Well the temperatures werent quite
as hot as the previous weeks 105
degrees during 175th Anniversary
Warren County Day events in the
shade-less county Soccerplex and
Skateboard complex, but it was still
hovering in the mid-90s when of-
fcials gathered to cut the ribbon on
a riverside portion of the William E.
Carson Walking Trail at 5:30 p.m. on
July 8.
County Administrator Doug Stan-
ley lauded the infuence of Carson
on development of the regions park
system, including sections running
through Warren County. Carson
and his wife donated the land upon
which the countys municipal golf
course lies. Stanley also singled out
Carsons work as frst director of the
Virginia Conservation and Develop-
ment Commission and called him a
key fgure in development of both
Shenandoah National Park and the
state park system.
In the last years of the Depression,
Carson saw a need for recreational
facilities for the young people of
Front Royal and Warren County, and
sought help through federal work
programs, Stanley pointed out.
Carson, who owned the Riverton
Lime and Stone Companys adjoin-
ing quarry land, was able to arrange
for the federal Civilian Conservation
Corps to build the Front Royal Rec-
reational Park. On June , 1938, he
and his wife Agnes transferred own-
ership of the 63-acre property, where
the golf course and boat ramp now
are, to the Front Royal Recreational
Center Corporation. Te county as-
sumed ownership several years ago
as the private entity overseeing it ex-
perienced fnancial difculties.
Shenandoah District Supervisor
Richard Traczyk, in whose district
the trail and the county properties,
including the countys municipal
Front Royal Golf Course and Fishnet
property slated for current and future
parks development lies, singled out
groups that worked to make the trail
a reality. Tey included the countys
parks and rec department, Golf Ad-
visory Committee and maintenance
staf and other individual stafers.
If you have lived in Warren County
for more than eight years you have
witnessed a truly dramatic transi-
tion, with more shopping opportu-
nities, dining, a new library, baseball
stadium, skatepark and soccer felds,
Traczyk said. Te county is chang-
ing and today we dedicate and of-
cially open our frst county walking
trial the William E. Carson Walk-
ing Trail.
But with the heat blazing at around
95 degrees, ofcials and guests were
wisked up the trail along the bank of
the Shenandoah River in golf carts
the frst of which promptly got hung
up on a post brace designed to keep
such motorized vehicles of the trail
after the opening ofcial tour of
course. Wheelchairs will be the only
motorized mode of transportation
allowed from now on.
A crowd of county offcials cuts the ribbon opening
a riverside portion of the William E. Carson Walking
Trail. The trail will eventually wind about 3 miles from
behind the Riverton Commons Lowes through the
countys municipal FR Golf Course hooking up with
planned park facilities at the old Fishnet property.
County Parks & Rec Director addresses guests as
nearby citizens enjoy the river to cool of from upper
and mid-90 temperatures.
Call today to schedule your personal tour! (540) 636-2008
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Page 4 Warren County Report Early August, 011 Read all issues in their entirety FREE on www.WarrenCountyReport.com
1st Annual Warren County
Speed and Conditioning Camp
Tis camp will provide strength,
conditioning and exercise skills
to help kids that participate in
any sporting activity.
Where: 15th Street School
Football Field
Ages: 7-14 years of age
When: August 8th through
11th
Time: 6:30 PM 8:00 PM
Cost: $5.00 per participant in-
cludes t-Shirt
For more information, contact
Warren Clatterbuck, (540) 95-
416 or the Warren County Com-
munity Center, Monday through
Saturday, 8:00am 10:00pm and
Sunday, 1:00pm 9pm, (540)
635-101 or visit us on the web at
www.warrencountyva.net.
Warren county parks and
recreation department
Te Warren County Parks and
Recreation Department will be
accepting registrations for their
Gymnastics classes beginning
AUGUST 1st , for those ages 4
years and older. Beginner through
Advance classes will be available,
class times vary. Classes will be
held at the 15th Street School (old
Warren County Middle School)
gym on Saturdays, September
10th through October 9th. Cost
is $75.00 per child (includes uni-
form), with a 0 participant limit
per class. For more information
contact the Parks and Recreation
ofce, Monday through Friday,
8am - 5pm at (540) 635-7750 or
the Warren County Community
Center, Monday through Satur-
day, 8am -10pm and Sundays,
1pm - 9pm at (540) 635-101.
Registration will be taken till Au-
gust 6th or until classes are full.
Tot Tumbling Class
Te Warren County Parks and
Recreation Department will be
accepting registrations for their
Tot Tumbling Program begin-
ning August 1st, for those ages 4
years and younger. Tis program
is geared to provide a safe envi-
ronment for children to become
confdent as they develop funda-
mental movement skills and to
encourage participation in physi-
cal ftness. Classes will be held
at the Former 15th Street School
Facilities Cafe on Tuesdays, Sep-
tember 13th through October
18th, 1pm-1:40pm or 6pm-
6:40pm. Cost is $60.00 per child
for the 6 week session with a 10
participant limit per class. Parent
must accompany child. For more
information contact the Parks
and Recreation ofce, Monday
through Friday, 8:00am -5:00pm
at (540) 635-7750 or the War-
ren County Community Center,
Monday through Saturday, 8am-
10pm and Sundays, 1pm-9pm at
(540) 635-101.
Dog Obedience Classes
Te Warren County Parks and
Recreation Department is now
accepting registrations for their
Dog Obedience class for dogs 3
months old and up. Class is held
on Tuesday nights, August nd
through September 6th at the
RES Youth Center Botanical Gar-
dens, 5:00 PM -6:00 PM or 6:00
PM to 7:00 PM. Cost is $85.00
per dog for the six week session.
Owners must bring proof of ra-
bies and distemper combo vac-
cinations when registering. Class
size is limited to 6 dogs per time
frame. For more information,
contact Warren County Parks
and Recreation Department at
(540) 635-7750, Monday through
Friday 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM.
Car Show
Te 4th annual Shawquon Ruri-
tan Car, Truck and Tractor show
will be held Saturday, August 6th
from 9am to pm at the Stephens
City Newtown Commons. Regis-
tration is from 9am to 11am and
entry fee is free will donation.
Awards for Best in Class, Best in
Show & Top 0 Participants Pick.
Music by Te Valley Cruisers.
Tere will be a Kids Model Car
Contest for ages 6 - 10. All pro-
ceeds go to college scholarships.
Door prizes, 50/50 drawing,
breakfast & lunch available.
For more info call: 540-66-
7349 or email pamshiley@em-
barqmail.com.
Karts Against Cancer
August 18, Summit Point Motor
Sports Park.
Relay For Life beneft - Karts
Against Cancer race event.
Racers will drive 13 horsepower,
55 miles per hour go karts. Te
karts provide PURE ADRENA-
LINE & EXTREME FUN !!!
Race Schedule:
6PM Optional practice begins
6:30 PM Mandatory drivers
meeting
7 PM Race begin
9 PM Race Ends, Winners an-
nounced, awards presented
Register early to reserve your
teams spot!!! Cost: $300 per team
for the hour race (maximum of
6 recommended). $5 per racer
for optional practice time
The news
To advertise in Warren County Report:
Contact Alison at alisond@warrencountyreport.com 540-551-07
or Angie Buterakos at angie@warrencountyreport.com - 540-683-9197
In-Town
Tractor Trailer Parking
Well-lit lot behind fre hall staffed 24 hours a day
Just $100 per month
Only 12 spots left!
Front Royal Vol. Fire & Rescue Dept.
221 N. Commerce Ave.
635-2540 ext. 1 or 636-7945
Guns, ammunition, accessories and shooting supplies
for sport shooting and hunting.
Full service gunsmith and custom shop on
premises.
Our friendly staff welcomes beginners as well as
expert shooters.
1001143
With competitive rates and personal service, its no wonder more drivers trust State Farm.