Winter in the Shenandoah Valley truly is what you make of it. If, on the other hand, outdoor adventure is more your speed, you can find that here, too! Our historic downtown is just minutes away from our facility. There, duck into the Jon Henry General Store for quality goods and treats, or have breakfast at the famous Southern Kitchen. Looking to venture a bit further? Another lovely and historic downtown is just up the road in Mount Jackson, Virginia. Shenandoah National Park remains open for hiking, backcountry camping, and sightseeing during the winter.
Stay up to date on park closures and advisories by visiting www. Alternatively, you could plan a trip to Massanutten Resort, another favorite for outdoor recreation. Their sprawling facility just down I offers skiing, snow tubing, walking trails, and other fun indoor and outdoor activities. In March, they also hold a Snow Moon Fest with fireworks, a torchlight parade, and more! No matter where you spend it, we wish you a warm holiday season and start to Thanks for being part of our Shenandoah Place community!
We would like to express our sincerest appreciation for the trust you have placed in us. Best wishes for the holidays! We are eager to add volunteers to our community. You can reach her at Jean Link joined us in November after moving from her home in nearby Forestville.
We spoke with Jean in her new room, where she sat with a beautiful, crocheted blanket that her daughter-in-law gave her. Jean grew up in Forestville and never lived far from her childhood home. When she married her first husband โ named Gene! Jean and Gene had two children within a two-year period. Their daughter, Ramona, was followed by a son, Gerald. She also assisted with her care. Jean worked hard over the years, raising her children and caring for other family members.
When she was 47 years old, though, she experienced a tragedy. Gene died suddenly of a heart attack at age Her brother-in-law took over the operation of the family farm. Since her children were grown, she spent several years on her own. Jean had known John Link, who became her second husband, for most of her life.
