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said, “we know the person probably better than anyone besides his mother.”
“I’d hate for her to be my officer,” Mr. Fling said, when asked for his evaluation of Mrs. Moore’s work. “She’s strict, she doesn’t put up with any nonsense. She makes them toe the line.”
And, he added, she has a great rapport with the law enforcement agencies in Warren County, as well as the surrounding jurisdictions where she also supervises probationers and parolees. She knows all the members of those agencies, and they let her know what her charges are up to. “She knows what they are going to do almost before they do,” Mr. Fling said.
Besides her father, there’s another man in Mrs. Moore’s life who chose law enforcement as a career. Her husband, C.A. “Chuck” Moore, is a 17-year veteran of the Virginia State Police. Now a Senior Trooper with the department, he has been stationed in Rappahannock County since 1975, when he replaced retiring Trooper W.A. Buntin, who went on to become the county’s sheriff.
The Moores, who live in Harris Hollow, have one daughter, Adrianne, who attends kindergarten at Wakefield this year.
Mrs. Moore admits to Mr. Fling’s characterization of her as a no-nonsense parole officer. “I try to be compassionate and fair, while still being strict.”
She says that her clients come from all types of backgrounds, from those with good families to underprivileged ones, from high school drop
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