Frederick County Report 1/11/12

8/3/2019 Frederick County Report 1/11/12

1/16

Serving all of

Frederick County

and Winchester City

FREEFR

EE!

January 11 17, 2012

FredCoReport.comFREE FREE

Volume IV, Issue 2

Letters to the edit

Another night Middletown

Fireworks ignite at Tow

Council meeting

Romney takes

New Hampshire

8

4

Galleries atNight

Art, jazz& wine


2/16

Page 2 Frederick County Report January 11 17, 2012 Read all issues in their entirety FREE on www.Fred

Editor;

As a member o the Middle-town Planning Commission oralmost three years I am horriedthat in an eort to remove MarkDavis rom the Commission, theCommission has been accused ononeasance at a public meetingby Mr. Brown. Tis accusationcomes with no evidence, muchless documentation. AdditionallyMr. Brown expected the ownCouncilors to decide on the re-placement o an extremely valu-able Commission member with noprior discussion. One councilor

has questioned Mr. Browns ethicsand I agree.Te job o the Planning Com-

mission is to research and advise.We do not make policy. o an-swer the accusations: We haveaddressed the ComprehensivePlan update. See the minutes.We were given the CIP to com-ment on and we did just that. Seethe minutes. Te creation o theby-laws governing the behavioro the Planning Commission wascrucial or the Commission to dealwith past ethics questions. Mr.Brown has sneered at this as notworthwhile.

Te job o liaison is to orwardtasks rom the Council to Com-mission and return results. Asar as I am concerned Mr. Davishas done this satisactorily. Terehave been no complaints romCouncil. Te liaison does not runthe Planning Commission. Mr.Davis has been through VirginiaCertication or planning com-missioners. His replacement hasnot, nor has he voiced an intentionto do so. Mr. Davis has tirelesslyresearched issues and providedvaluable ramework or those is-sues the Commission has beentasked with.

Mr. Brown states that the Plan-ning Commission has the respon-sibility to set priorities that reectthose o this administration. No;a Planning Commission shouldhave a good working relationshipwith its own Council. But agood working relationship doesnot mean unctioning as a pup-pet organization. Independenceo viewpoint is essential, and ourpriorities are set by the Compre-

hensive Plan, not by the admin-istration.

Mr. Brown has eliminated avery dedicated, educated, inde-pendent, strong member o thePlanning Commission and in-serted one who will not providethe expertise, man hours andinterest the planning commissiondeserves. (Te replacement hasbeen to no planning meetings orthe last two years.)

Mr. Browns ravings about thepossible boundary adjustmenthave absolutely nothing to do withMr. Davis or Planning Commis-sion. I there is a ailure to com-

municate with the County it is notthe Commissions or Mr. Davis.I considered resigning in protest

but we have done so many goodthings while I have been a memberthat I dont want it to drain awaydue to lack o interest and lazy,backward thinking.

I stated in my citizens commentto council Monday night that thereplacement o Mr. Davis was amistake. I now consider it an eorto megalomania by a mayor I haveno trust in to guide Middletowninto a strong uture.

Anita Holley

7841 Main St., Middletown VA

Editor;

As a member o the St. TomasChapel rust Board, I would like tothank your paper and Sue Goldenor the article on St. Tomas Cha-pel in Middletown. Te Chapel isa true gem o this area and has not

been given publicitywrote an outstandinthe history and itsarea.

Ater the article wI received several teabout the use o thweddings. Tose cbeen aware o the the building or weBoard maintains theincome received romexposure has aided vation o a very impolocal history.

Tank you,

Susan Chewning

CommunityTo advertise, please contact:

Angie Buterakos: [email protected] or

Alison Duvall: [email protected] o

WINCHESTER CITYChristmas Tree and Yard Waste Collection

Remember to place your live Christmas tree by the curb or pick upthis Wednesday (1/11/12). Te last day or Christmas tree collection isWednesday, January 18th. Please be sure to remove all decorations.NOTE: Wednesday, January 18th is the last day or Yard Waste col-

lection until March 14, 2012.

Please place materials on the curb by 7:30 am on the day o collection,

but not beore 5:00 pm on the evening beore collection.

Letters to the editHandley regional library breaksground or its childrens garden

WINCHESTER, Va. Handley Regional Library will break ground or its

Childrens Garden on January 17, 2012 at 3:30 p.m. Representatives romLowes will be a part o the ceremony. Te public is invited.

Te Library system has seen a lot o cuts to it s operating budget lately.Te Library Board and sta are grateul to Lowes or the grant, or thisproject could not have come out o the operating budget. As an addedbonus, Lowes employees will help with construction o the project andparticipate in uture programs in the new Childrens Reading Garden.Reader-Swartz Architects designed the project.

Director rish Ridgeway commented that people will be able to get aeel or the entire design at the groundbreaking. We are marking all theareas so everyone can visualize the space.

Lowes is committed to recognizing and supporting eorts that enrichthe lives o our neighbors and customers, said Larry D. Stone, chair-man o Lowes Charitable and Educational Foundation. By supportinglibraries like Handley Regional Library, we are contributing to a causethats important to our customers and employees and helping build astronger oundation or the children who will be tomorrows employees,homeowners and community leaders. For more inormation, visit lowes.com/community.

(From a release)

On the Road Driving School, LLCGarland T. Williams, Owner

5336 Water Street, Stephens City, VA 22655Ph: (540) 869-6105 Cell: (540) 247-3197

www.ontheroaddrivingschool.com

Driver Improvement Clinic Driver Education Class

Tues. Jan. 17 - Feb. 25Classes at 153 Narrow Ln.

Mt. View Christian Academy Stephens City, VA

WE HAVE ONLINE DRIVER IMPROVEMENT CLASSES

Classes at Holiday Inn Express142 Foxridge Ln. Winchester, VA 22601

January 28 11:00 am -7:00 pm

News - Politics - Business -

Live Weeknights @ 8 p.m. Ea

DanMcDermott.net

For Mei Beau

SpecializinALL hair tex

Most uniquin Shenandoa

MENTION AD FO

Its always day at For Mei

Tues & Fri 10-7Wed & Thurs 10-4

Sat 10-2

83S5

PC&Mac New&UsedS In-HomeRepa In-ShopRepa637N.CommerceAve

540.622.SpringieldComp

Castiglias Italian Eatery2100 S. Pleasant Valley RdWinchester VA 22601

540-722-6084

Catering for all occasions

Save$5.00on any carry out order

of $20.00 or more

Exp 1/18/2012


3/16

January 11 17, 2012 Frederick County ReRead all issues in their entirety FREE on www.FredCoReport.com

Commu

FrederickCounty Report

Member

Virginia Press Association

Winchester

Stephens City

Kernstown

Middletown

Frederick County

Press releases should be

emailed to:

[email protected]

Publisher

Daniel P. McDermott

(540) 305-3000

News Reporters:

Sue Golden

Jonathan Lucci

Jonathan Bennett

Rachel Hamman

Advertising Sales Representatives:

Angie Buterakos

(540) 683-9197

[email protected]

Alison Duvall

(540) 551-2072

[email protected]

Graphics Department

[email protected]

Jeff Richmond

Rob Shultz

Billing Coordinator:

[email protected]:

Ryan Koch

If you are interested in contributing

articles to our paper, please e-mail:

[email protected]

This publication is proudly

printed on 100% recycled paper

with soy-based ink.

To advertise, please contact:

Angie Buterakos: [email protected] or 540-683-9197

Alison Duvall: [email protected] or 540-551-2072

Cornelia G. UngerCornelia Gordon Unger, 85, o Winchester, Virginia, went

Lord, Monday, January 2, 2012, ater a lengthy illness. Memoriamay be made to Virginia Weekly Religious Education AssociatiMountain Road, Aton, Virginia 22920.

Doris McKeown HammanDoris McKeown Hamman,87, ormerly o Luray, Virginia a

Maryland, died January 4, 2012, in Winchester, Virginia. In memorial contributions may be made to the Blue Ridge HosCork Street, Winchester, Virginia, 22601.

Mildred Snyder NefMildred Snyder Ne, 95, o Stephens City, Virginia, died Wednesday, J

a local nursing acility. Memorial contributions may be made to StepheFire and Rescue, P.O. Box 253, Stephens City, Virginia, 22655.

James M. Kerns, Sr.James Madison Kerns, Sr., 73, o Frederick County, Virgin

January 1, 2012, at his home. Memorial contributions may bAmerican Cancer Society, 2654 Valley Avenue, Suite B., Winch22601.

Charlotte V. Paugh

Charlotte Virginia Campbell Paugh, 77, o Frederick CountySunday, January 1, 2012 in the Winchester Medical Center. tributions may be made to Blue Ridge Hospice, 333 W. CorkWinchester, VA 22601.

Dr. George L. Shepard, Jr. Dr. George L. Sheppard, Jr. passed away on Tursday, JanWinchester Medical Center surrounded by his ami ly. Donationto the capital campaign or Te Laurel Center, on behal o wpard served as a board member, at P.O. Box 14, Winchester, Vunds will be used to create a sae haven or women and childthe community. Contributions may also be made to theBuildiFund o Braddock Street United Methodist Church, where Dr. aithul and active member or over 40 years, at 115 Wole StreVA 22601.

Viola L. JonesViola L. Jones, 86, o Winchester, VA died on Wednesday,

at the Winchester Medical Center. Memorial contributions m

Meadow Brook Bible Baptist Church, P. O. Box 153, Middleto

Harold Leon Bowman Harold Leon Bowman, 81, o Winchester, VA, died uesday,at his residence. Memorial contributions may be made to Blue333 W. Cork Street, Winchester, VA, the Adult Care Center, 11Winchester, VA and First Presbyterian Church, 116 South LWinchester, VA 22601.

Lavonda L. Marsh Lavonda Lavee McPherson Marsh, 76, o Frederick CountySunday, January 8, 2012, in her home. In lieu o owers, memtions may be made to Blue Ridge Hospice, 333 West Cork StWinchester, Virginia, 22601.

Death notic


Angie Buterakos

Advertising SalesCell: (540) 683-9197

[email protected]


Alison Duvall

Advertising SalesCell: (540) [email protected]

Winchester Crime o the Week - January 2, 2012

Location: 300 block o evis StDate o Crime: December 22, 2011ype o Crime: Larceny

Te victim advised that he was expecting a package to be de-livered on this date and when it didnt show up, he reviewed hissurveillance video or the ront o his residence. Video showedthe package was delivered at 15:58 and a male taking the packagerom the porch at 17:20. Te suspect was described as a whitemale, 510, 220 lbs, had close cropped hair, wearing a sweatshirtand blue jeans. He was driving a white quad cab truck with silverreezers in the truck bed.

I you should have any inormation in reerence to this or anyother crimes, please contact the Crime Solvers Hotline at (540)665 IPS. Case # 11057439 Ofcer Wyant

crime of the week

Correction: Te stories on pages 7 and 10 o the previous issue(Vol. IV, Iss. 1) were in act written by Jonathan Lucci, notJonathanBennett.

Monitor Body TemperatureInants less than one year old should never sleep in a cold room

because (1) inants lose body heat more easily than adults; and (2)unlike adults, inants cant make enough body heat by shivering.Provide warm clothing or inants and try to maintain a warm in-door temperature. I the temperature cannot be maintained, maketemporary arrangements to stay elsewhere. In an emergency, youcan keep an inant warm using your own body heat. I you mustsleep, take precautions to prevent rolling on the baby. Pillows andother sot bedding can also present a risk o smothering; removethem rom the area near the baby.

Older adults oten make less body heat because o a slower me-tabolism and less physical activity. I you are over 65 years o age,check the temperature in your home oten during severely coldweather. Also, check on elderly riends and neighbors requentlyto ensure that their homes are adequately heated.

tip of the week


4/16


The artsTo advertise, please contact:



Serving The Valley with High-techDentistry and Old-fashioned Service

www.thomasfamilydentistry.com

540-465-398033820 Old Valley Pike (Rt. 11) Strasburg, VA 22657

All Phases of Dentistry Inc Cleanings And Exams I

Orthodontics Extrac

Partials And Dentures I

Patient Friendly PayPlans Available

Thomas Family Dentistry, P

Dr. Stephen J. Thomas DDS

Dr. Kenneth J. Thomas DDS

Come See Our

New Ofce

Beside DennysRt. 11 North, Strasburg

General Dentistry

See Our Webs

Monthly PromNEW PATIENTS WELCOME!

HOURS:Monday through Thursday

7am - 5pm

Jalisco

BURGER TIME!

Magic shows and Balloon animalsJanuary 12th 6pm-8pm

New Year!

New Menu!

New Desserts!

MamaMiaBurger

RedOnions,GrilledPineapple,Avocado,

Cheese&ChesDressing

BBQLoversBurger

BBQ,Avocado,RedOnion,Cheese,&

Jalapeo

PapayaBurger

GrilledChicken,Bacon,Pineapple,Avacado&

Jalapeo

348 King Street Strasburg 540-465-53001303 N. Royal Ave. Front Royal 540-551-5205

Authentic Mexican Restaurant

214 East Jackson Street Front Ro

540-622-69

Offering: StudentClassroom Behind-the-Wheel Re-Examinations

Accepting applications fFebruary classrooms! Drtimes available immediat

Expires 4/30/12

$25 OFBehind the Wheel Driving Les

v

OutstandingInsuranceManagementOpportunityBusy Insurance Executive with

Bankers Lie and Casualty needssomeone to personally learn all

aspects o the business. Lookingor qualifed individuals able to

make decisions, be o good moralcharacter and eager to learn. Beginas an entry-level insurance salesrepresentative that could lead tomanagement position within sixmonths to a year. Earn $40,000

to $60,000 in your frst year. Thisposition oers unlimited upwardmobility or someone who workshard and is determined to suc-

ceed. To schedule an interview call

Amanda Shatzer at301-739-8590ext.116or email your resume to:

[email protected] M/F/H/D RA 06-035

Upwardly mobile entertainment in the va

By Jonathan BennettFrederick County Report

Ever been to the Museum othe Shenandoah Valley? No? Meeither. But Im going this Fridaynight, and heres why.

Te Museum is oering a serieso tours known as Galleries atNight on Friday, January 12th.Tere are three tours, the rst be-ginning at six oclock, ollowed byone at seven and the last at eight.Ater the rst and second tours,

the Dixie Rhythm jazz band willplay orty-ve minute sets in theReception Hall. Te Museum Cawill be open or dinner, and therewill be wine or sale in the lobby.Yes. Art and live jazz and wine.he olks at the Museum haveunwittingly aided my 2012 resolu-tion to appear more sophisticatedthan I actually might be. PerhapsIll wear a monacle

Indeed. While the Museumsmain structure, the Glen BurnieHistoric House, is closed orrenovations until 2014, its uniqueand abundant collection o objetsdeart will be rotated into the Mu-seum galleries. Much o the core

collection is the vision o JulianWood Glass Jr., a descendant osurveyor James Wood (kind oa big name in these parts.) Glassturned the house into a countryretreat, subsequently transorm-ing the surrounding landscapeinto the Glen Burnie Gardens.Just beore his death in 1992, hecreated the Glass-Glen BurnieFoundation and commissionedthe assembly o the Museum,which opened in 2005.

As or Friday (and practicallyevery other day), three o the our

main galleries in eleven roomswill be open. he ShenandoahValley gallery oers an overviewo Valley history rom the 1700s tothe present. Visitors can immersethemselves in the history o thevalley with an interactive mediadisplay allowing them to recordtheir own stories and experiencesin the context o the ShenandoahValley. Tis unofcial beginningo the tour presents a multi-mediaoverview o the local geographyand the areas rst settlers lead-ing up to the region we call home

today. Te works o more thansixty artists are displayed here.

Te Julian Wood Glass Jr. Gal-

lery houses the woty more artists dthe mid-eighteent

Re-creations of histori-

cal kitchens are displayed

in timber-framed gallery

rooms.


5/16


well. Paintingsoil, watercolor,and pasteladorn the walls sur-rounding a urniture collectionthat includes a couch once ownedby the Queen o England. Donttouch anything.

Next is a display beitting atroupe o oompa-loompas. (Ob-scure movie reerencecmon)Te R. Lee aylor Miniatures dis-

play is a collection o tiny housescreated by dozens o scale-model-ists. Tese small reproductions oreal regional structures containeven smaller pieces o urnitureand accoutrements or thoseroaming gnomes that may or maynot live in them. Teres a touch-screen tour that takes you througheach one so you can see just howdetailed the models are.

Lastly (but not least) is theChanging Exhibition Gallery. Tisgallery is just what it sounds like;an ever-varying collection o tem-

porary displays, the most recent owhich was Daughters o the Stars:Shenandoah Valley Star Quiltsand Teir Makers. Julie Armel,Public Relations Director at theMuseum, says that this sectionis closed (dark) until February10th. No worries; this just meanstheres more time or the otherthree. And jazz. And wine. Also,

the Museum Store will be openFriday evening should you liketo take home a token rom yourvisit; maybe a piece o pottery, ora book, or a postcard

I youd like to attend, its vedollars general admission. I youre already a member o theMSV (as I hope to be soon; again,the whole urbane-sophisticatething), its ree. See you Friday.And dont wear a monacle. Morethan one in the same room andsomeone could lose an eye.

For more inormation on theMuseum o the Shenandoah Val-ley and its exhibits, visitwww.shenandoahmuseum.org orcall 540-662-1473.



Alison Duvall: [email protected] or 540-551-2072The

NOW OPEN!!!14$

EXTERIORWASHPLUS

EXTER

IORWASH

(9274)

IncludestheUltimateWashWipeDryWindowsCleanedDus

VacuumPassengerAreas Vans & SUVS $3 Extra

(Next to Lowes)

Walmart Shopping Center

Front Royal, VA 22630

540.636.WASH

11$

8$

ULTIMATE WASH

SUPREME WASH

EXPRESS WASH

A la carte

$ULTIMATETOUCH UP SERVICE

3$

3$

5$

Tire Shine

+

$

$

$

Per

Per

Per

1

22

BESTVALUE

COMBO!

SUPREME WASH PLUS

EXPRESS WASH PLUS

SUPREME WASH PLUS

EXPRESS WASH PLUS

ULTIMATE WASH CLUB

SUPREME WASH CLUB

EXPRESS WASH CLUB

Tunnel Wash:

Mon - Sat 8am - 6pm Sun 9am - 6pmDetailing and touch-up:Mon - sat 9am - 5pm sun 10am -5pm

TOKENFor:FreeSelfServeVacuum,MatBeateror

DiscountonNextWash!

DoubleWheel&TireCleanerBugBusterCleaner

DoubleHighPressureBlasters110HPHighVelocityBlowDryer

Wheel&TireScrubber

DoubleSotClothWashSingleHighPressureBlasters

TripleFoamConditionerUnderCarriageFlush

SingleWheel&TireCleaner60HPHighVelocityBlowDryer

PresoakSpotFreeRinseSingleSotClothWash

20HPHighVelocityBlowDryerClearCoatProtector

DoubleWheel&TireCleanerBugBusterCleaner

DoubleHighPressureBlasters110HPHighVelocityBlowDryer

Wheel&TireScrubber

DoubleSotClothWashSingleHighPressureBlastersTripleFoamConditionerUnder

CarriageFlushSingleWheel&TireCleaner60HPHighVelocityBlowDryer

PresoakSpotFreeRinseSingleSotClothWash20HPHighVelocityBlowDryerClearCoatProtector

UNLIMITED

Wash Club

Call now for

FREEConsultation!

Sat, Jan 21 - 6 p.m. Sherando High School Doors open at 5 p.m. Co

for sale Free babysi

Pre-sale tickets: $20 Tickets at doFor ticket info contact the Ag dept. at 869-006

or visit the school website for on-line tickets

Sherando FFA Longaberger / Vera B

The 50,000 square-foot Museum of the Shenandoah Valley opened in 2005. Architect Mi-

chael Graves envisioned a contemporary structure whose design tipped its hat to local

historical architecture.

Weddingsareourspecialty!Sweetsixteen,clubs,bars,

anytypeoprivateparties!

Anystylemusicorany

occasion!

Forbookingscall

540-551-2447

DJ Donnie

DJ DonnieDJ DonnieDJ Donnie


6/16


By Sue GoldenFrederick County Report

Te reworks started right away atMondays Middletown own Coun-cil meeting. During the CitizensComment period, Susan Chewningchastised the Council or many oits recent actions. Ms. Chewningquestioned why the ourteen percentwater rate increase was being passedon to the citizens, when the citizenswere already paying more than thecost o water to the own; why theown hired a mechanic, and whetherthe own was going to invest in tools

or the mechanic; what money wasbeing received and where it was go-ing when the own loaned out thedrug-snifng dog, the bilingual policeofcer, or the mechanic; and why noone knew about the last election tothe Council until they went to votein November.

Ms. Chewning said she had calledthe Frederick County Sheris De-partment and was told that there wasno Mutual Support Agreement asreported in this paper. Ms. Chewningsaid the Council was not working to-gether to support the citizens; that theconstant bickering was botheringpeople; and that people were embar-rassed by the conduct o the Council.Finally, Ms. Chewning said a lot o

people in own are discussing dis-solving the own Charter all together.

She then thanked the Council or allo their hard work at a difcult job.

Anita Holley, a member o thePlanning Commission, then spokeregarding her experiences workingwith Councilor Mark H. Davis as theliaison to the Planning Commission.Ms. Holley said Councilor Davis isa perectionist, that occasionallymakes her crazy, but that he has donea signicant amount o work or thePlanning Commission. CouncilorDavis, according to Ms. Holley, isorganized and trained as a planningcommissioner. Ms. Holley eels thatlosing Councilor Davis rom the Plan-

ning Commission would be a verylarge mistake.

Ms. Holley said most o the ownsordinances date rom the 1970s and1980s. he Planning Commissionneeds orward thinking people, ac-

cording to Ms. Holley, not people whothink in the past with no changes.

Ms. Holleys comments becameclear when about midway throughthe meeting Mayor Mark Brownbegan reading a prepared statement,requesting that the Council appointCouncilor John W. Blaisdell, Jr. to bethe liaison to the Planning Commis-sion, replacing Councilor Davis. (Seesidebar.) As the Mayor read his state-ment, Councilor Carl H. Bernhards,Jr. called out Point o Order! TeMayor said let me nish, when theMayor inished he asked or com-ments. Councilor Bernhards said, at

which side would you like to start?Mayor Brown turned to CouncilorBernhards and said I will warn youone time: use decorum, and act like acouncilor.

Councilor Davis deended himsel

by saying that the Mayor will notspeak with the Chair o the PlanningCommission. Councilor Davis said hehas been threatened with law suits bythe Mayor over actions taken by thePlanning Commission. CouncilorDavis was shocked to hear that theReliance Road boundary adjustmentwas threatened by a lack o action bythe Planning Commission. Te Coun-cilor said that the Planning Com-

mission provided thetwo pages o thorougrecommendations proposed boundary awas surprised when hthe Mayor never passommendations to theCommittee. CounciloMayor never requestedthe Commission.

Furthermore, by



Alison Duvall: [email protected] oMiddletown

One o the privilegme as Mayor, is the select committee cha

best support me in agoals I have set or mytion. Te position o LPlanning Commission and as such, does nomy prerogative. Howthe provisions o Secthe Middletown ownrequesting that Counnew Liaison to the Pla

mission to bring about a dierent approach that better serveso Middletown in achieving those goals.

Increased state & ederal regulatory requirements, utilitinrastructure repair, and just the basic everyday needs to do bplaced an unair growing burden on our community and itsan example, our drinking water costs have jumped 11% durtwo years and will increase by 14% this year and another 14Middletown has little or no revenue, beyond that which is by its residents through real estate taxes, personal propert

utilities. Te economic turndown stopped all residential cdrying up any chance or increased tax revenues rom newcould have helped to spread the impact. And the only relie has in the oreseeable uture is a boundary adjustment acrohas the potential to bring multiple retail projects such as hand restaurants into town, creating new revenue sources aopportunities or our residents.

I have continuously stressed the need or long range planMiddletown can successully complete this boundary adjuserick County has repeatedly expressed reservations about thebecause o water availability. And yet, Councilor Davis has ailto communicate the need and urgency or two o the mostments, placing this action at risk o ailure.

Te Planning Commission ailed to meet their responsibting priorities that reect those o this administration. Tisin a ailure to produce an update to the 2005 Middletown CoPlan. Te updateshould have provided County planning odocumented evidence o Middletowns proactive stance on trpopulation demographics, housing, inrastructure, recreation

new addition, as well as the needed changes in our current into respond to the expansion. Te Commission also reused tCapital Improvement Plan (CIP) as requested by this adminiCIP is the long range plan required to implement and suppidentied in the Comprehensive Plan, which must include ido those resources required to ensure Middletown has sufor uture expansion. Both an up-to-date Comprehensive Pare mandatory or a successul Boundary Adjustment requsummer. Instead the Commission has spent nearly two yearternal procedural guidelines and a new zoning ordinance oadjustment that is now at risk.

Tis administration needs both a Liaison and a Planning that are responsive to its requirements.

Mayor Marshall J. Mark

Brown

Another Middletown nigMiddletown Town Council meeting, January 9th

Warren County FairgroundsIndoor Flea Market

Antiques & Collectables

OPEN Saturdays and Sundaysfrom 9am-5pm

Space Available and New Vendors are WelcomeRt 522 North Front Royal, VA

540-635-5827www.warrencountyfair.com

Dont pay Mall prices! We have something for everyone!

Celebrating our 24th Year

Professional

HouseCleaning

FreeEstimates!

CallTracey@

540-323-1960


7/16


Code, the Comprehensive Plan mustbe reviewed every ve years, accord-ing to Councilor Davis. here islots o stu that is conusing in thePlan but there are no real problems,said the Councilor. Councilor Davis

stated that no one is interested inthe Comprehensive Plan, unless it isused against someone. Te Councilorsaid the Commission is updating thePlan with new statistics, and remov-ing excess. Te only people to cite theplan have been Councilors Davis andBernhards.

Davis believes that as liaison, hisduty is to bring action items romthe Council to the Commission.Middletown paid or Davis trainingas a planner. Councilor Davis insistedhe is doing a good job.

Councilor Donna M. G. Gray toldthe Council that she will no longerbe orced to vote on matters withoutdiscussion. Mayor Brown wants toenorce his own agenda. Councilor

Gray called Mayor Browns actions anunethical practice, and asked, Whyallow a dictatorship?

Councilor Gilbert Barringtonweighed into the debate saying thatall Ive seen since being on Councilis one side or the other. He said hisinterest is not personal; its or thisown.

Charles H. Harbaugh, IV askedCouncilor Blaisdell, who had re-mained silent on the issue, whatchanges he would make i he wereappointed. Councilor Blaisdell said hewould do what needs to be done togo orward, . . . so the own can growand prosper and be realistic.

Councilor Bernhards waded intothe ray next. He said there wereno discussions prior to the meeting;there was only email trafc. He saidonly one o his three simple questionshad been answered. Te Councilorsaid Councilor Blaisdell never ex-pressed any interest in the PlanningCommission and that as Chair o thePlanning and Zoning Committee henever attended any meetings o theCommission.

Councilor Bernhards questioned,why replace the liaison, when theown paid or Councilor Davistraining. He questioned whetherCouncilor Blaisdell would pay hisown way to the training class. Heclaimed that Councilor Davis was upto date on what needs to be done; he

questioned the judgment o replacinga well trained Council member whohas attended every meeting or thelast ten years. Finally, he said the votewas out o order and wrong.

Te Council voted on the Mayors

motion, with Councilors Barringtonand Blaisdell voting yes, CouncilorsGray and Harbaugh abstaining, andCouncilors Bernhards and Davis vot-ing no. In casting the deciding vote,the Mayor noted that the Council wasdivided. Will this Council ever cometogether? No. Te Mayor voted to re-place Councilor Davis with CouncilorBlaisdell. Councilor Gray commentedthat we do not do this; it is ugly andwrong. Te Mayor retorted that hediscussed this a year ago, and anemail went out a week in advance.

Te discussion was equally vitriolicwhen discussing the ourteen percentincrease in the water bill rom Win-chester which is supposed to takeeect on June 1st. Councilor Gray

opened the discussion by saying thatshe acknowledged the need to passon the increase; however, she believesthat charging the increase two monthsin advance burdens the citizens underalse pretenses. She summed up her view by saying the action was notkosher.

Councilor Davis opposed the mo-tion as moved, saying that to increasethe water rates ourteen percentmeans that everyone should pay $.66more per one thousand gallons owater without any special categoriesor those who would pay more asproposed. According to CouncilorDavis research, the pass-along willbe paying or the sewage system sincethe water system is in the black; thesewer system is in the red. Te Coun-cilor believes there needs to be a rateadjustment or the sewer system.

Councilor Bernhards agreed withCouncilor Davis. Te Councilor saidhe could not gure out where someo the numbers in the proposal camerom. He had wanted to discuss thegures at the last meeting but theywere not discussed. He reused to voteor the proposal as written.

Mayor Brown responded that theown receives revenue rom veryew sources; the revenue rom thewater helps to pay or everything inown. Making calculations on what tocharge or water is very complicated;proessionals charge approximately

$8,000 to come in to a town and calcu-late the current cost o the water. Tecalculation includes water rates, costs,prots, and the replacement o equip-ment down the road. Te Mayor saidthe national average cost o water is

$125 per month. Last year, the costincrease was implemented late, so theown lost money. Te Mayor believesthe solution is to become water inde-pendent.

Councilors Blaisdell and Bar-rington were the sole yes votes sothe motion ailed. Councilor Graycommented that the Council neededto curb spending. A visibly upsetMayor stated that the approvedbudget was predicated on the waterincrease and that we cannot operatelike this; we will need to start shuttingdown services.

At the end o the meeting, Coun-cilor Bernhards proposed revising thewater rate increase proposal to a atourteen percent increase to begin

on June 1st. his proposal passedwith only Councilor Gray voting no.Tere will be a public hearing on thewater rate increase on February 13that 6:30 pm.

Another heated topic was the audito the own. Councilor Bernhardsmoved to make the audit bi-annual.Councilor Gray, who has consistentlybrought up the topic o the audit andits lack o timeliness called the moveto a bi-annual calendar disturbing,and irresponsible, claiming thereare discrepancies on inancials.Councilor Gray said she was told the2009/10 audit had to be completedbeore the 2010/11 audit could begin.Now, they want to move to a bi-an-nual schedule.

Mayor Brown responded that, bylaw, towns with 3500 or more citizensneeded to have an annual audit. Oth-erwise, the ederal government saysthere must be an audit every threeyears. Audits generally cost $14,000,so by moving to a bi-annual schedule,the own will save $7,000 a year. I adiscrepancy is ound in the audit, theaudit or the next year will start im-mediately.

Councilor Davis agreed with Coun-cilor Gray, saying there were lots odelays. One delay was the Councilsconscious decision to go with a newauditing rm or a resh set o eyes.he new auditors have been veryslow.

own Manager Joan Roche is send-ing a letter to the auditors requestinga report by the end o next week.Councilor Bernhards pointed out thathe requested the vote to move to a bi-annual schedule be postponed until

ater receiving the auditors reportbut was denied. Councilor Gray votedno to the motion.

Councilor Harbaugh presented amotion to support local events andprograms or the 200th anniversaryo the War o 1812. According tothe resolution, there were some 73armed encounters with the Britishthat took place in Virginia during thewar, and Virginians actively oughtin Maryland, Virginia, and Ohioand in naval engagements and anestimated 70,000 Virginians served.Councilor Davis objected to commit-ting Middletown to undened localevents and programs, and votedagainst the motion.

Te Mayor and Councilors Bern-

hards and Gray had a very testy non-discussion about an ordinance thatCouncilor Gray wanted to report onas Chair o the Ordinance Committee.As Councilor Gray began to makeher report, the Mayor shut her down,saying No. Tis is not on the agenda .Councilor Gray retorted that she iscontinuously ignored and brushedo when working on ordinances.

Councilor Gray claimbeing taken seriouslyOrdinance Committand Councilor Gray dwhether the own waordinance correctly.

Councilor Bernharthat he nds it hardother ordinances neeon. He said Councilorworking on this ordinve months and it hadat great length. hepresented with a Statto read. Te CouncilOrdinance Committei and what changes nand present them to C

Te Council unanimapprove a bid by Russethe roo on own Hal

Te Mayor charged baugh with creating a the purpose o determappropriate use o no

park land . . . recently pcommunity. Te landencompasses 1.8 acreend o own. Anyonserving on the studycontact own Hall.

Te July 4th Commits next meeting on Japm at own Hall. WStreet will begin on Ja

MiddletoTo advertise, please contact:



Tired of RisingHeating Costs?

100% Wood Heat foryour home, water, shop

540-722-8005Arnette Landscapes, Inc.Winchester, VA

Outdoor Wood Furnace


8/16


Jonathan LucciFrederick County Report

It has been a busy and crucialseven days in the race or the nom-ination o the Republican Partyor the Presidency. Last week inIowa, in one o the closest primaryelections in American history,ormer Massachusetts GovernorMitt Romney nished in rst placeby a mere eight votes, edging outormer Pennsylvania Senator RickSantorum. Eight votes, out o acombined sixty thousand betweenSantorum and Romney, separatedthe two when the nal precinctwas counted in the early morninghours o Wednesday. And last

night, Romney scored a decisivevictory in the New Hampshire pri-mary, a result widely expected butstill evident o his strength goingorward into the next ew races.

In Iowa, Santorum hadsurged quickly in the nal weeko the race, seemingly coming outo nowhere and capitalizing on theall o conservatives like Rick Perryand Newt Gingrich. Ron Paulinished a strong third, despitesome entrance polls that indicatedhe was headed or a second placenish. His movement shows nosigns o slowing down, indeed

his rallies are some o the mostenergy-illed o the campaign.

Gingrich nished ourth, ater anindependent SuperPAC that sup-ports but is not directly controlledby Mitt Romney aired a barrage onegative ads at the ormer Speaker,whom Romneys campaign sees asa more dangerous rival than San-torum or Paul. Gingrich launcheda scathing attack on Mitt Romney

ater the Iowa votes and promiseda larger emphasis on contrasting

his record rom Romneys.Meanwhile, conserva-tive Rick Perry sounded like hewas going to exit the race, as hedeclared he was returning to exasto reect on paths orward. Tosewords usually precede a dropoutspeech, but Perry shocked evensome o his own advisers the nextday when he indicated he wouldbe campaigning in South Caro-lina which votes next on January21st. ea party avorite MichelleBachmann nished behind Perryand did bow to the pressure andwithdrew rom the race.

he last week in New

Hampshire has essentially servedas a coronation o sorts or MittRomney as the primary winner,as his New England roots and im-age as a moderate play very wellin a state like New Hampshire.Some o the more conservativetendencies in his opponents, par-ticularly Gingrich and Santorum,

did not play well at all here butboth o them are looking orward

to South Carolina and southernevangelical electorate. Romneysvictory in New Hampshire does

give him signicanand will likely resul

by establishment Repressure on the othto at least tone down

PoliticsTo advertise, please contact:



2011FREE ADULT EDUCATION /GED CL

Winchester/Frederick Co

Walk-ins Welcome on Space Available B

Call to Register!9am @ The Lodge at Lord Fairfax Community

Must be 18 or older to participate/Northern Shenandoah Valley Adult

667-9744 or 800-435-5945www.needmyged.org

Next Practice Test DateFebruary 4, 2012

Saturday, January 14, 2012

4:00 - 8:00 pm

Join us for our sixth annual exciting and exotic evening of

dining catered by Cutes Catering. Look for interesting andvaluable items at our silent auction. Purchase or reserve your

tickets early as we have sold out in previous years.

Location:

Blue Ridge Opportunities

37 Water Street (next to DMV)

Front Royal, VA 22630Snow date January 21, 2012

RSVP BREC 631-9503

Tickets:

Adults $40.00 Door, $35.00 AdvanceChildren under 12, $7.00 w/adult

Donations are also welcome and are tax deductible.

Mail to BREC, PO Box 1820, Front Royal, VA 22630

www.blueridgeeducation.org

P.O. Box 789Stephens City, VA 22655540-869-2004

www.prosperitylandsc

Actual projects by Prosperity

Patio at Bowling Green Golf Club Patio at Musket Ridge,

Build your patio in fall or winand youll have it to enjoy in the S

For design ideas call Prosperity LandscapingMake sure you call the best company for prices a

Specializing in patio, walkway and wall

629 EAST MAIN STREET BERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA* The Future Belongs To Those Who BelieveIn The Beauty Of Their Dreams *Cosmetology Services Made

By Appointment OnlyCALL THE ACADEMY TODAY

FOR INFORMATION

540-955-9988www.shenandoahbeautyacademy.com

Romney takes New Hampshire, solidifes l


9/16


on the likely GOP nominee.However, Newt Gingrich

is seemingly out or revenge orwhat he believes was a unneces-sarily negative campaign in Iowa.A Super PAC that backs him

has launched a blistering nega-tive campaign against Romneysbusiness background, seeking toportray him as a cold and ruthlessexecutive. Romney did himselno avors during a recent healthcare speech, saying that he likes

to be able to re people, a remarkmeant to be about insurance com-panies and not workers, but also aremark easily taken out o contextin a very damaging way by his op-ponents.

As Gingrich savagesRomney and Perry likely ol-lows suit in an attempt to stophis momentum, Rick Santorumcould capitalize on his Iowa per-ormance and engage with a veryconservative electorate in South

Carolina. It is an evangelical elec-torate, while Santorum is a devoutCatholic, but he shares the view omost South Carolina Republicanson the big social issues. Tis isan area where Romney, who has

changed his mind several timeson the issue o the abortion, couldnd it difcult to end o attacks.He will try to keep the ocus on theeconomy and President Obama.Meanwhile, President Obamasadvisers are watching closely andits obvious rom their negative adsabout Romney that they believehe is the most dangerous andmost likely Republican to gain thenomination. What they wouldlove to see is a bloody politicalknie ght that drags through thespring and ractures the Republi-

can party while Obamas approvalratings slowly improve and heraises an amazing amount omoney. South Carolina may wellhold the answer: a Romney win

and the race is likelyanyone else particulor Gingrich and the delegate-rich and higFlorida.

Weddingsareour

specialty!

Sweetsixteen,clubs,

bars,anytypeof

privateparties!Anystylemusicfor

anyoccasion!

Forbookingscall

540-551-2447

DJ DonnieDJ DonnieDJ DonnieDJ Donnie



Alison Duvall: [email protected] or 540-551-2072Poli

540-868-0025

Visit us at our new location in Kernstown! 3343 Valley Ave. (Beside the Gas Mart)

Hours: Monday-Saturday 10am to 6pm Friday 10am-8pm

Cold weather keeping you indoors?Grab a cup of cocoa and gather the family

for some ole fashioned nostalgia with one ofour starter sets

$130

$145 $135

Blue Ridge Health &Wellness Center

Strasburg, VA

540-671-9793

Is Your New Years Resolutionto Quit Smoking or

Lose Weight?We can help you obtain your goals.Cold Laser Terapy has been used inEurope and Canada for over 20 yearswith a better than 80% success rate!

Call 540-671-9793 to make anappointment and make

2012 Your Year For Success!

For more information please call: The First Baptist Church, Theresa C. Nethers at 54

Part time available for all ages!We are now accepting applications for Fall 2011-2012 Pre-K program.

Did you know January is Nat

Glaucoma Awareness Mon

Glaucoma is a group o diseases that can damage the eyeand result in vision loss and blindness. Glaucoma occurs wmal uid pressure inside the eyes slowly rises. However, recnow show that glaucoma can occur with normal eye pressurdetection and timely treatment, you can oten protect yourserious vision loss. Your eyes are an important part o yourcan do many things to keep them healthy and make sure y

your best. Please share the ollowing simple guidelines or healthy eyes well into their golden years:

Have a comprehensive dilated eye exam. You might think ne or that your eyes are healthy, but visiting your eye care proa comprehensive dilated eye exam is the only way to really be eye exams are important or good eye health as well as over

comprehensive dilated eye exam is a painless procedure in wcare proessional examines the eyes to look or common visiand eye diseases, many o which have no early warning sign

Know your amily s eye health history. alk to your amabout their eye health history. Its important to know i anyodiagnosed with an eye disease or condition, since many are

Eat right to protect your sight. Youve heard that carroor your eyes. But eating a diet rich in rui ts and vegetablesdark leay greens, such as spinach, kale, or collard greensor keeping your eyes healthy, too.

Quit smoking or never start. Maintain a healthy weight. Being overweight or obese in

risk o developing diabetes and other systemic conditionslead to vision loss, such as diabetic eye disease or glaucoma (disease reers to various eye problems that may occur as a co diabetes, including diabetic retinopathy, glaucoma, and caconditions can lead to vision loss and blindness).

Wear protective eyewear. Wear protective eyewear wsports or doing activities around the home.

Give your eyes a rest. I you spend a lot o time at the ocusing on any one thing, you sometimes orget to blink ancan get atigued. ry the 20-20-20 rule: Every 20 minuteabout 20 eet in ront o you or 20 seconds. Tis short exercreduce eyestrain.

Practice workplace eye saety. Employers are required sae work environment. When protective eyewear is require

your job, make a habit o wearing the appropriate type at aencourage your coworkers to do the same.


10/16




Alison Duvall: [email protected] oSports

922 John Marshall Highway Front Royal

(540)635-1113www.blackbeararmory.com

Firearms Safety Training Classes 201January 21, February 25, March 17, April 21 and M

Saturdays 8am to 5pm

Guns, ammunition, accessories and supplies for spand huntingFull service gunsmith and custom shop on preOur friendly staff welcomes beginners as welshooters

540-722-4RBI

Where The Serious Player Trains

1127 Berryv ille Ave Winchesterwww.AllStarCages.com

ALL STARBATTING CAGES AND PRO SHOP

(4727)

Baseball and Softball Training Cage Renta l Team Workouts

WINTER WARM-UP CAMP Monday, Jan.16 - Two Sessions10:00-12:30Hitting&Fielding1:00-3:30Pitching&Catching

Costis$50persessionor$90orbothsessions!Contact us at 722-4RBI (4724) or email us at ino@allstarcages. com to reserve your spot on

our outstanding camp line-up.Visit our new ALL-STAR PRO SHOP or the best equipment in the area! We have Easton,

Mizuno, Rowlings, ProNine, Ripit, Combat, and RockeTech equipment in bats, gloves, helmets,catchers gear and other needs or the serious and dedicated baseball and sotball player.

Frederick County Public Scho

survey parents on grading sc

A committee o parents, teachers and administrators thstudying grading scales will be asking the parents o FredePublic Schools students to complete a brie online surveygrading scales between January 9 and 18. Te committstudying the possibility o changing the school divisions cing scale to a 10-point grading scale. Frederick County Pucurrent grading scale is 94-100=A, 87-93=B, 77-86=C, 68-7or below=F. A 10-point grading scale is 90-100=A, 80-89=60-69=D and 59 or below=F.

Assistant Superintendent or Instruction Peter Vernimbhas been a great deal o di scussion over the past ew years abscales. Te committee has been studying the issue or somnow ready to collect eedback rom parents through an onlingardless o the grading scale thats recommended and ultimatby the School Board, student grades will continue to reeco the work they produce. A student doing A-level work wto receive As while a student doing C-level work will continCs whether the current grading scale is used or a change 10-point grading scale.

Parents are encouraged to complete the brie grading between January 9 and 18 by visiting http://bit.ly/ tGe8rGthe survey also will be posted on the school divisions homerederick.k12.va .us). Parents who would like to complete do not have access to the Internet should contact their chilreceive a copy. Vernimb says, Te committee thats sissue will consider the inormation collected through the pand a survey thats being made available to school sta beoreport and possible recommendation to the School BoardsCommittee. I a grading scale change is recommended andthe Board, it would take eect in the 2012-13 school year anthose courses and grade levels in which students currently rgrades.

Robert E. Aylor Middle

School Receives VIP AwardVirginia Governor Bob McDonnell and the Vir-

ginia Board o Education today recognized RobertE. Aylor Middle School or its academic excellenceas part o the Virginia Index o Perormance (VIP)

program. Te VIP program was created by the Boardo Education in 2007. It recognizes schools andschool divisions or the achievement o excellencegoals established by the Governor and state Board

o Education. Only schools and school divisions that have met all stateand ederal accountability requirements or two consecutive years areeligible or VIP awards. Statewide, 447 schools and two school divisionsearned VIP awards this year.

Four awards are presented through the VIP program and are basedon student achievement during the previous academic year. Te awardsinclude: the Governors Award or Educational Excellence, the Board oEducations Excellence Award, the Board o Educations Competence toExcellence Award and the Board o Educations Rising Star Award.

Robert E. Aylor Middle School was one o 171 schools earning the2012 Board o Educations Competence to Excellence Award or havingmet all state and ederal benchmarks or at least two consecutive yearsand continuing to make progress toward the goals o the Governor andBoard o Education.

Frederick County Public Schools Superintendent David Sovine says,

Te administrators, aculty and sta at Aylor should take great pridein earning a VIP Award. Te team at Aylor has been successul due todedication, collaboration and willingness to work together with parentsand other members o the community to support student learning. Re-ceiving the Competence to Excellence Award is a result o the hard workand commitment to excellence exhibited by Aylors students, parentsand school sta.

Schools earning the Board o Educations Competence to ExcellenceAward will receive a resolution o commendation rom the state Boardo Education.

By Jonathan LucciFrederick County Report

Te playos are here and Bal-timore Ravens ans now knowwho their beloved team will ace.Having earned a rst round byeand homeeld advantage in therst round by winning the AFCNorth division, the Ravens wereable to sit back and watch to see

who their opponent would be.Te Houston exans deeated theCincinnati Bengals and will visitBaltimore in an attempt to getthe upset and head to the AFCchampionship game. Dont beton it.

Te Ravens take into the playogame a smothering deense, asusual led by veteran Ray Lewis.Tey nished the regular seasonas the second best deense whenit came to stopping the run, andthe exans ran the ball quite abit more than they passed it intheir winning eort against the

Bengals. Stopping the run is key,as the exans inished secondin the NFL in rushing yards butpossess a more mediocre passingoense.

Another key to the game will bethe play o Joe Flacco. Te Ravenshave oten had great talent andseemingly should have won aSuper Bowl in the past ew years,but always lacked the answer atquarterback that other teams likethe Patriots and the Steelers pos-sess. Joe Flacco is an exceptionalquarterback, without a doubt.What is in dispute is whetherhe can step up in the playos,

something he has not necessarilyshown in the past, at least not inthe clutch way a Ben Roethlis-berger or Aaron Rodgers have.I he cant the Ravens will nd ithard to beat the exans, and evenmore difcult to win a likely AFCchampionship battle with the rstseeded New England Patriots.Te dierence between a greatteam and a championship teamin the modern NFL is very much

an elite quarterback.For other residents o Frederick

County, those who wear the blackand gold o Pittsburgh, this wasa more depressing week as theycame to terms with the act that

their Steelers dropped an expect-ed victory in the wild-card to imebow and the Denver Broncos.he controversial ebow, whohad an up and down season andoccasionally proved critics o

his throwing mechanics wrong,led the Broncos to an overtimewin. And just as shocking as theSteelers deeat is that they weredeeated in large part by the armo im ebow, not considered

a strong passer. His intangibleabilities as a leader, however, areunquestioned and the victory hasput people on notice that he iscertainly not going away.


11/16

January 11 17, 2012 Frederick County RepRead all issues in their entirety FREE on www.FredCoReport.com

Event listiTo advertise, please contact:



WednesdayJanuary1110am-12pm A Free and InormativeLinkedin Workshop with hands on com-

puter time to work on your Linkedin Profle!

Shenandoah University/ Halpin-Harrison

Hall Room 111, 1460 University Drive

Winchester, VA 22601 TODAYS JOB SEEK-

ERS NEED TO NETWORK AND BE VISIBLE!

www.linkedin.com is a virtual goldmine o

opportunity to: Position Yoursel and Be Vis-

ible in Todays Job Market, Build Credibility

through Recommendations, Showcase

your Experience, Establ ish Viable Networks

and Join Industry Organizations SEATING

IS LIMITED AND RSVPS ARE APPRECIATED!

Please reserve your seat by contacting:

Samantha Greenfeld, Virginia Employment

Commission (540) 722-3415 or samantha.

[email protected]

ThursdayJanuary122pm Proessional resume writing. Proes-sional Resume Writing - Hybrid resume:

Create a resume that best markets your

skills & accomplishments. Virginia Work-

orce Connection 100 Premier Place Win-chester, VA 22602 Phone: 540-722-3415

www.vawc.virginia.gov Ofce Hours: Mon,

Tues, Thurs, Friday 8:30am-4:30pm / Wed

9:00am 4:30pm

FridayJanuary131:30pm-2:30pm Joint Meeting o Tech-nical Review Committee/ SU Committee.

Millwood Avenue Design and Engineering

Project. Byrd Board Room, Henkel Hall,

Shenandoah University, 1460 University

Boulevard. Winchester, Virginia.

5:30pm-8pm Italian Cuisine at Com-mUnity dinnder. Come enjoy an evening

eaturing a delicious, authentic Sicilian

meal and Che Frank Bruissos entertaining

style. Choice o entre - Chicken Piccata

or Eggplant Rollatini - roasted vegetables,

salad and dessert. Restaurant atmosphere.$12 adult, $6 or children under 8. Unity

o the Shenandoah, 6460 Valley Pike, two

miles south o Stephens City. For more ino

or to RSVP, contact us at 540-868-1903 or

[email protected].

SaturdayJanuary148am-4pmThe Lord Fairax EMS Council, aregional non-proft organization, will oer a

BLS CPR instructor course. The cost o the

course is $350. and includes the textbooks

and all materials. Successul participants

will be able to teach the American Heart As-

sociation Healthcare Provider CPR course,

Heartsaver CPR/First Aid/AED, & Friends

& Family. Registrations are now being

accepted at the Councils website: www.

lems.vaems.org. For more inormation

about this class, contact 540/665-0014.

Monday January 16

6 pm - 7 : 45 pm M ic ros o t Ex c e lBowman Library, 871 Tasker Road, Ste-

phens City. The library is oering ree com-

puter workshops at Bowman and Handley

libraries. Check the Handley Regional Li-

brary website events calendar or changes

- www.handleyregional.org. Classes are

ree and open to the public, but limitedto six participants. Get your reservations

early by calling the library where the class

is oered. 540-869-9000, ext. 203

6:30pm-9:30pm The Apple Capital Cho-rus will be perorming every Monday in Jan.

at the First United Methodist Church, 309

Braddock St., Winchester. They are a Bar-

ber Shop Chorus, also members o National

Harmony Society o America and will be

singing traditional songs. Also available

or parties, perormances or events. For

more ino call: Bill 540-335-1565 or Casey

540-247-2946

TuesdayJanuary177:30am The Rotary Club o FrederickCounty will meet Tuesday morning at

Shenandoah University in the Clement

Board Room - Allen Dining Hall. Clubmembers, invited guests and visiting Ro-

tarians are welcome. Three club members

will discuss their vocations as part o a

year-long career and vocational program.

For more inormation contact Stephen M.

Gyurisin at 540-336-7357 or smgyurisin@

advanceplanningassociates.com

4pm-8pm The Original Third TuesdaysBusiness Networking Social will be held

every Third Tuesday o the month at

Piccadillys Public House, 125 E Piccadilly

St. This is a great opportunity to meet and

socialize with other businesses the event

average 65 business persons. Everyone

in the region is invited to attend, bring

a business card; there is no cost and

complimentary appetizers. Contact 540-

722-8700 or questions or visit http://orig-

inalthirdtuesday.eventbrite.com/

SaturdayJanuary211pm-2pm A Veramar Wine EducationExperience. Learn the art o wine tast-

ing and how to get more out o each sip!

Swirl, smell, sip and savor! Homework was

never this much un! $20/person includes

the class and wine tasting. Limited space

is available, so call early to reserve your

spot! Class begins at 1 pm and will last

approximately 1 hour. Cost: $20 Per Person

or Inormation: (540) 955-5510 Veramar

Vineyard, 905 Quarry Rd. Berryville, VA

10am-4pm Shenandoah Valley HeritageDay: Connecting with your Wartime ances-

tors. Tap into your amily history at this

FREE event! Presented by the MSV and the

Shenandoah Valley Genealogical Society

(SVGS), the day will include our presenta-

tions rom research experts and a display o

tables hosted by genealogical and histori-

cal societies and research organizations. In

the days lectures, collector Chris Ferguson

will discuss how to use military ephemerato learn about your ancestor; proessional

genealogist and proprietor o Virginia An-

cestry Victor Dunn, CG, will explain how to

conduct research using Conederate civil-

ian records; Certifed Genealogist Barbara

Vines-Little will talk about researching

women who lived during the Civil War; and

Connie Potter, archivist rom the National

Archives in Washington, DC, will share her

expertise and discuss researching Civil

War ancestors with Union connections. A

schedule o lecture times and a listing o

research organizations scheduled to attend

the event will be posted on the MSV web-

site by early December. Please arrive early

as lecture seating is limited.Admission:

Heritage Day activities are ree. Regular

admission rates apply or gallery tours.

Snow date: Saturday, January 28, 2012.Museum o the Shenandoah Valley, 901

Amherst Street, Winchester VA

SundayJanuary226:30pmStephens City Mennonite Churchwill host the Eastern Mennonite University

Chamber Choir or a concert on Sunday

evening, January 22 at 6:00pm. The church

is located at 5540 Valley Pike, Route 11,

Stephens City, 1/2 mile south o the tra-

fc light.

MondayJanuary2312pm Exchange Club o Winchester willmeet at the Best Western/Lee-Jackson

Banquet Room, Winchester. Guest speaker

is Ken Falke, Founder and Chairman o

the Boulder Crest Retreat or Wounded

Warriors and Shoulder 2 Shoulder, Inc., a

or-proft, socially responsible company

dedicated to multi-media solutions or

wounded warriors and their amilies, and

the Founder and Chairman o the Wounded

EOD Warrior Foundation. Contact Jeanne

Homan 540-533-0100.

6:30pm-9:30pm The Apple Capital Cho-rus will be perorming every Monday in Jan.








540-247-2946



Board Room - Allen Dining Hall. Club

member Liv Heggoy will outline her GSE

experience. Invited guests, club members

and visiting Rotarians are welcome. For

more inormation about this program or

the Rotary Club contact Stephen M. Gy-

urisin at 540-336-7357 or smgyurisin@

advanceplanningassociates.com

6pm&7:30pm Millbrook High SchoolWe Can Make a Dierence Food Drive.

Millbook High School is hosting a ood

drive during their girls and boys basket-

ball double-header against Handley High

School. All ans who bring a canned or

non-perishable ood item to the game will

receive a voucher or ree popcorn rom

the concession stand. All donations go tothe Highland Avenue Presbyterian Church

Food Bank.

WednesdayJanuary2810am-6pm Experience Emotional Free-dom, Its Your Birthright! This powerul

two day event oers you opportunitys

to discover the blocks and change the

Mindset that has limited your Success

in many areas o your Lie to include:

Relationships, Spiritual Growth, Prosperity,

Career, Business, Money and much-much

more! Where: New Lea, 2404 Valley Ave.,

Winchester VA. Your investment $150.00

i enrolled in advance and by Friday,

January 13th, $200.00 ater January 13th.

For additional inormation contact Kelly

Peacock, Lie Coach (540) 722-0020 (also

January 29th)8pm-10pm Community Art Forum atExpresso Bar & Cae, 165 N. Loudoun St.

Winchester VA. A ree exchange o art and

ideas, the Community Art Forums aim is

to dismantle the barrier between audience

and perormer. Beore and ater each

perormance, there is an open discussion

o the piece amongst whomever cares to

voice an opinion. Join like-minded indi-

viduals or a community-wide celebration

o art sharing!

MondayJanuary306:30pm-9:30pmThe Apple Capital Cho-rus will be perorming every Monday in Jan.








540-247-2946



Board Room - Allen Dining Hall. Club mem-

bers, invited guests and visiting Rotarians

are welcome. Rot arian Walter Hughes

o the Rotary Club o R

talk about his experienc

Guinea Worm in several c

For more inormation co

Gyurisin at 540-336-735

advanceplanningassocia

WednesdayFe12pm Clarke County LibVirginia, a member o Han

brary, is planning to hold

once a month at the Barn

in Berryville. The progra

every frst Wednesday at

goals o bringing the com

and enriching it. Laurine

branch manager, urges

to bring their lunch and

un and learning. The pr

eature a dierent book, t

each month. Go to hand

call 540-955-5144 to f

each month.

TuesdayFebr

4:30pm-5:30pm Littlesion. We teach children

skills necessary to succee

We sharpen large and s

teach letter, number and s

through stories, music, c

We meet October - May a

ementary school. We enc

work with their children

package. Any questions

Davis, president 869-480

sec./treas. 868-8516

TuesdayFebru4pm-8pm The OriginaBusiness Networking So

every Third Tuesday o

Piccadillys Public House

St. Thi s is a great opport

socialize with other businaverage 65 business pe

in the region is invited

a business card; there

complimentary appetize

722-8700 or questions o

inalthirdtuesday.eventbr

ThursdayFebr6pm-7pm Little LionWe teach children and

necessary to succeed

We sharpen large and s

teach letter, number and s

through stories, music, c

We meet October - May a

ementary school. We enc

work with their children

package. Any questions

Davis, president 869-480

sec./treas. 868-8516

ANNOUNCE

Spay Today, a local red

and neuter program oe

in Cumberland, MD, Mo

tersburg, WV and Culpep

ino and MORE vets, plea

baacs.org or 304-728-8

ers are available!

Serta Queen Size

Mattress & Boxsprings

ONLY $150!Call 540-409-5268

NewIn

Plastic!

5199 John Marshall Hwy., Strasburg, VA

www.woodbinearmmarket.com

540-465-2729

FARMING SINCE 1898

FRESH FROM HE GROUND UP

WOOD

BINEFARMMARKET


12/16


DiversionsTo advertise, please contact:




13/16


DiversiTo advertise, please contact:



During this election season, it might begood to keep in mind the ollowing sageobservation, made beloved humorist WillRogers: Te American people are gener-ous and will orgive almost any weaknesswith the exception o stupidity.

Mountain goats arent actually goats;theyre antelopes.

Tose who study such things say that a

mosquito aps its wings 1,000 times everysecond.

I youve ever been to London -- or i

youve seen a movie that was set there-- you might remember the iconic blacktaxicabs that are ubiquitous in that city;the high roos set them apart rom other

vehicles on the streets. he headroomoered did once serve a purpose. When

the cars were originally designed, top hatswere still de rigueur or a properly dressed

gentleman, and the high roos alloweda man so attired to enter and leave the

vehicle without knocking o his hat.

You might be surprised to learn thatsome ants can live more than 15 years.

Yes, theres a name or it. Te next time

youre opening a bottle o wine, take amoment to consider the spiral part thatis inserted into the cork: Its known as aworm.

Washington is the only U.S. state named

or a president.

Celebrated 19th-century French poetArthur Rimbaud wrote or only a ew short

years in his late teens. Despite cr itical suc-cess, he gave up writing when he was 20

years old and spent the rest o his lie as asoldier and a merchant.

In medieval Japan, dentists removed

patients teeth with their bare hands.

hought or the Day: elevision newsis like a lightning ash. It makes a loudnoise, lights up everything around it, leaveseverything else in darkness and then is sud-

denly gone. -- Hodding Carter(c) 2011 King Features Synd., Inc.

By Samantha Weaver Avoiding Hospital Readmissions

Question: Whats worse than beingadmitted to the hospital? Answer: Beingreadmitted quickly ater being released.Far too oten, just when were out o thehospital, something happens and wereright back where we started.

Its expensive, and those who studythese things have looked at the reasonsor requent hospital readmissions.

Here are some o the statistics romthe Center or Studying Health SystemChange:

--About 8 percent o adults go backinto the hospital within a month, andone-third within a year.

--One-third o us dont see a doctor,nurse or anyone else within a month obeing released rom the hospital. Ater90 days, 17 percent o us still haventseen a doctor.

--Tose o us who dont see a doctorare at a higher risk or going back into the

hospital, especially thosother medical conditionpatient, the higher the ra

It doesnt matter whaance we have.

Researchers say newound to bridge the ga

doctors and hospitals. Atwhere there are programtors to manage the dischhasnt changed the rate o

Teres one additionalous glitch: One-third o have the nal hospital rewho did come in. And ithem, the reports were inew medications might

Heres a suggestion to readmitted: When you lemake a nurse write downtions and instructions ominute you get home, cMake the earliest appoinand take your instructio

Matilda Charles recannot personally answtions, but will incorporatcolumn whenever possibin care o King Features P.O. Box 536475, Orlan

6475, or send e-mail togmail.com.

.

.

.

...

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

2012


14/16


AUCTIONS

REAL ES

AUTOS

WEDNESDAYJAN.11

SHERLOCKHOLMES:AGAMEOFSHADOWS

11:50a 2:50p 6:40p 10:10p

MISSION:IMPOSSIBLE-GHOSTPROTOCOL

Noon 3:10p 6:30p 9:20p

WEBOUGHTAZOO

12:10p 3:15p 6:20p 8:30p

ALVINANDTHECHIPMUNKS:CHIP-WRECKED

12:20p 4:20p 6:00p 9:30p

THEGIRLWITHTHEDRAGONTATTOO

12:30p 3:20p 7:00p 8:50p

THEADVENTURESOFTINTIN

12:40p 3:30p 6:10p 10:20p

WARHORSE

12:50p 3:00p 4:10p 6:50p 9:40p

MIDNIGHTINPARIS

1:00p 7:40p

THEDARKESTHOUR2D

10:15p

THURSDAYJAN.12


11:50a 2:50p 6:40p 8:30p


Noon 3:10p 6:30p 9:20p

WEBOUGHTAZOO

12:10p 3:15p 6:20p 9:50p


12:20p 3:20p 7:00p 8:50p


12:30p 4:20p 6:00p 9:30p

THEADVENTURESOFTINTIN

12:40p 3:30p 6:10p 10:10p

WARHORSE

12:50p 3:00p 3:50p 6:50p 9:40p

MIDNIGHTINPARIS

1:00p

GirlieNight:SIXTEENCANDLES

7:20p

THEDARKESTHOUR2D

10:30p

FRIDAYJAN.13

WARHORSE

11:50a 2:50p 6:40p 9:30pWEBOUGHTAZOO

11:55a 3:10p 6:30p 9:50p

JOYFULNOISE

Noon 3:20p 6:20p 10:20p


12:05p 4:30p 6:00p


12:10p 3:30p 6:50p 10:05p

CONTRABAND

12:30p 3:35p 6:40p 9:40p


12:45p 8:35p 10:30p

BEAUTYANDTHEBEAST2D

12:50p

BEAUTYANDTHEBEAST3D

3:25p 6:10p 8:50p


2:40p 7:10p 11:10p

ALAMO Winchester181 Kernstown Commons Blvd.

General Info: (540) 313-4060 Showtime Info: (540) 313-4060

www.drafthouse.com/winchester

DONATE YOUR VEHICLE RECEIVE$1000 GROCERY COUPON UNITEDBREAST CANCER FOUNDATION. Free

Mammograms, Breast Cancer Info www.ubcf.info FREE Towing, Tax Deductible,Non-Runners Accepted, 888-444-8251

.

Animal AdvocatesDEAR PAWS CORNER: I

recently read on your website abouta North Carolina county boardthat wanted to disallow adoptionsof certain dog breeds from its shel-ter. The proposal was defeatedthanks to a huge public outcry, butwhat about other rulings that dontget as much publicity? How do wefind out about them, and how canwe get enough public support tostop unfair pet laws? Jane in

Missouri

DEAR JANE: Its great that youreconcerned and want to be more activein the area of pet legislation. The

North Carolina case was a classicexample of legislators (or in this case,a county board) proposing pet laws

based upon popular but often inaccu-rate information, particularly aboutbully breeds (pit bulls, Doberman

pinschers, etc). The county boardshelved its proposal after receivingtens of thousands of emails and fac-ing a packed house of dog owners,rescuers and other advocates at its

board meeting.Getting started can be as simple as

an Internet search. Major organiza-tions such as the Humane Society ofthe United States, the SPCA (Soci-ety for the Prevention of Cruelty toAnimals) and growing organizationslike the No-Kill Advocacy Center aregood websites to start with. You oftencan find local chapters or local advo-cacy organizations through largernonprofits websites.

Facing down local legislators is just one facet of animal advocacy.If you want to learn more about pro-tecting pets, pick up Defending theDefenseless: A Guide to Protecting

and Advocating for Pets, by AlliePhillips (Rowman and Littlefield).Phillips is an attorney and animal-rights advocate, and her book is

packed with information on waysyou can become more active.

Send your questions or tips to [email protected], or write to PawsCorner, c/o King Features WeeklyService, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando,

FL 32853-6475. For more pet care-related advice and information, visitwww.pawscorner.com.

2012 King Features Synd., Inc.

BUSINESSCOKE & M&M VENDING ROUTESAVAILABLE! Big $$ Locations. 100%Financing. Do You Earn $2K/Wk?1-800-367-2106 ext. 6039

EDUCATIONALLIED HEALTH career training Attendcollege 100% online. Job placement as-sistance. Computer available. FinancialAid if qualied. SCHEV certied. Call

800-481-9409 www.CenturaOnline.com

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from Home.

Medical Business Paralegal CriminalJustice. Job placement assistance. Com-puter available. Financial Aid if qualied.SCHEV certied. Call 888-354-9917 www.CenturaOnline.com

MISC.

AIRLINES ARE HIRING Train for highpaying Aviation Career. FAA approved. Fi-nancial aid if qualied Job placement as-sistance. SCHEV certied. CALL AviationInstitute of Maintenance 888-245-9553

HOME FIRE DAMAGE? Our 30 years in-surance/building experience can get youback home FAST! FREE REVIEW. EvenEarn Referral $$. Call 1-800-211-5660 oremail [email protected]

HELP WA

23 ACRES of tall hardwBank Mtn. in Amherst Cview, total privacy, bold critters. $129,900. Ill 444-5088.

DRIVER CDL TRAINIA or CLASS B. LocaPlacement Assistance. nancing Available. $38CDS Tractor Trailer T646-2374

Wood/ Metal Working Shop LiquidationSaleLathes, Mills, Planers, Joiners,SawsLoads of Misc. Friday October28th.12-5 PM 3809 Seminary Ave-nue, Richmond 23227 For Details www.dempseyandco.com 804-355-1619

Herbalife Independant vende producto de Hwellness evaluation & pZumba 3 days/week.

Call: Elena 540-327-335Nicole 540-247-4818www.shopherbalife.comwww.sutiendaherbalife.cdrk

Earn $500-$2500 per mprovided and paid vacatNicole : 540-247-4818Juan : 540-550-8268www.earnincomenow.cowww.puraganancia.com

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from Home.*Medical *Business *Paralegal *CriminalJustice. Job placement assistance. Com-puter available. Financial Aid if qualied.SCHEV certied. Call 888-354-9917 www.CenturaOnline.com

Satellite Technicians Ne

out VA for large & growinsubcontractor. No Expsary! Background & dIndependent Contractoportunity of $750 to $150net for information. Call

Traveling Field Analyst-Field Analysts complet

of products. Travels agion. See job descriptiohttps://www.inmar.comUs/Careers.aspx

Seeking licensed Life &to market voluntary emp

programs to employers LIFE. Non-licensed apered. Contact Rob Fi1375 or rob.acco@colo

Medical Billing Trainees Needed! Train tobecome a Certied Medical Ofce Profes-sional at Career Technical Institute. No Ex-perience Needed! HS Diploma or GED &Computer needed to qualify.1-888-424-9419

Pet of the WeekThe SPCA is open Monday thru Friday 10-5 Saturday 10-4

Sunday 12-5. 115 Featherbed Lane, Winchester 662-8616.The SPCA accepts donations for the following items, donations can alsobe made at Newtown Antiques & Pawn 375 Fairfax Pike Stephens City:Cat Litter Kitten, puppy food Cat and dog food Toys Rawhides Dog treats Sheets Towels Blankets Bleach Pine-Sol Liquid

dish and laundry detergent Large trash bags

SmokeySmokey may look like a pirate with

his ear notched and his gimpy eye (itnever opened correctly at birth) but

he is nothing like one. He is very lovey

and talkative. He loves to get attentionand would love to find a forever home

to give him some. ID 56925

RileyRiley is a 2 year old unaltered femaleJRT mix. She is very energetic andloves to play. She loves other dogs andpeople of all ages. She has not reallybeen around cats so we dont know ifshe likes them or not. She is timid atfirst but once she gets to know you sheis very affectionate. ID 57739

Advertise your auctionhere for FREE!

[email protected]

Petfinder.com

MULTI-FAMILY land zonAll utilities, 200 yards t3 miles to nationally-raI-81 & I-64. $795,000.

MAGNIFICENT ANTEBSION on 292 unspoiledern Albemarle Co. Histimpeccably restored. vineyard. $4,595,000Valley Real Estate Bro9893


15/16


Advertiseyourclassifedor4w

4 FREE!(ForSale,Automobiles,Wanted,etc.)

classi ieds@redcoreport

FOR SALE

For Sale - Red Chickens, Hens &

Roosters, yearlings.$10 ea. Call 540-635-1956 (11/16)

FOR RENT

1969 Mercedes staight-6 Recent Turadiator, brakes andburator. AC works 100,000 original mGood. Only $4000.0869-3521 or 540-303

Bull and commercial heifer sale. An-gus polled herefords, balancers, gel-bviehs, black baldies. Friday, Decem-ber 2 @ noon. Knoll Crest Farm. RedHouse, VA 434-376-3567 (11/22)

ATTENTION Diabetics with MedicareJoin America`s Diabetic Savings Cluband receive a FREE diabetic bracelet.

Membership is FREE. Qualify for meterupgrades, prescription delivery and freegiveaways. Call 1-888-847-7064

FOR SALE

FURNITURE

2 Refurbished Dell Latitude andInspiron Laptops. Windows XP,512MB. In very good condition otherthan some minor scratches on topcover. $100 and up.Call 540-514-1412 for details. (10/13)

MISC.

3 Childcare Cots with Mattresses $10ea. - 2 Adult Aluminum/Canvas ArmyCots $15 ea. - Blazing Rails PowerTrain Set (NEW, 45x36 Track) w/Tun-nel & Accessories $20 - 1990 Fleer(Packaged) Premiere Edition FootballCards $15 box - 1990 Fleer (Opened)Football Error Set $10 box - GallonSize Bag of Collector Postage Stamps(with Postmark) from 1950-1960sBest Offer. Call Sherry 540-869-2249

AUTO

Parts for a 1989 Fbought new, never $80.00 and EvaporatB.O. Call 540-683-91

Fifth Wheel Camper Cruiser Model,28RLGal gas electric hot wupgrade insolation,15

8 cu ft alloy wheels. L$19,995.Call 540-869

2007 Ford Focus SESPW/PL/PM, Sunroofterior, 30 MPG. $12,0Call 540-877-1217

2010 Toyota Corolla 16.8K, AUTO, sunroofctrl., CD, 32 mpg!! Smback bumper. $16,000Call 540-869-1076

2007 Pontiac Vibe, wmiles, automatic, sumpg. $12,500 OBO.Call 540-869-3880.

1st & second generaparts Engines, Poweg

sions. Also, 1990 Nissspeed hatchback restoCall 540-850-0864

Roommate needed. You would haveyour own master bedroom on theother end of the home. All utilities, fur-niture, dishes, etc..provided in rent .$760.00 a month. Security Deposit$760.00. No pets and non smokerPlease call 540-622-6940 (1/10)

Only $275 buys a 25-word classi-ed ad in 88 newspapers acrossVirginia. Call Virginia Press Servicesat 804-521-7571 to place your adin the STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDAD NETWORK Multi-Week Special

Place the same ad four consecu-tive weeks and receive the fth weekFREE!

Got a yard sale or garage Post it here for F

classieds@fredco

YARD SA

Antique apple tree ladder, thoughtto be of European origin; approx.15in height. $25 cash.Call 540-868-2623 afternoons. (11/30)

Coffee table, slate top, hexagon-shaped, with wooden base. Slatetop can be lifted off to access storagearea. 40 wide and 17 1/2 high. Idealfor use with sectional sofas. Excellentcondition. $30. Call 540-364-9773 (8/16)

BBS alloy wheels with winter set oftires $250. Sewing Machine, FreeWestinghouse, all metal electricm

circa 1960. Works! $50. Kohler 18gauge stainless steel double sink$100. Price Pster Faucet $40.Brick Pavers, 900 approx. U pickup $85. Sunset Tripod, geared el-evator, 3-way pan, tilt head $15.Call 540-635-6947 (12/6)

Hooked On Phonics Learning Kit. $22.Call 540-667-2031 (12/27)

Room mate wanted to share largehouse in Fredericktowne (StephensCity.) Split level, 3 bedrooms, livingrm, family rm, dining rm, kitchen, laun-dry rm, 2 full baths, screen porch, out-buildings, and garden. Will share onebedroom which is the large masterbedroom to an individual for 580.00with utilities and linen closet spaceincluded. Cable TV, WIFI Internet,Trash Service included in the utilities.Pictures available via email. AFTER 6PM 540-303-2808 (11/8)

Beautifully furnished, 1-BR apt.,utilites uncluded, no pets, FrontRoyal, call Mrs. Young for info.

540-635-3059 (11/1)

Ladies Gray leather Biker jacket size10/12 - $25. White bookshelves, 3units - $50. Elvis collectible whiteceramic decanter gurine, 15 tall onwooden base - $100 OBO

Call 540-450-8741 (11/1)

3 articial Christmas Trees - all in ex-cellent condition, only slightly used.12 tall, snow-ocked Pine, prelit withclear lights - $2509 tall, Douglas Fir, very full, prelit withclear lights - $1507.5 tall - Slimline Frasier Fir, prelit withclear lights - $75Call 540-858-3331 (11/8)

2929 Second Street Winchester. 3bedroom home with 1 bath, livingroom, kitchen w/appliances, CAC,gas heat, unnished basement.$900 security deposit and $900monthly. Credit Check - No Pets.Call 540 868-1575 (11/16)

18 1/2 West Whitlock Winchester. 2bedroom cottage, with 1 bath, laun-dry room, nice kitchen, all applianc-es, living room, CAC, gas heat.$775 security deposit and $775monthly. Credit Check - No Pets.Call 540 868-1575 (11/16)

Black walnut kernals. Nice andclean! $10/lb. Call 540-465-8066 (11/1)

Sony Digital Still Camera with MPEMovie EX. Cyber Shot 5.0 MP.Software Disk. Memory Stick 128MB. AC Power Adaptor. Carl ZeissVario-Sonnar Lens with 10X digitalzoom. Americo Classic CameraBag with storage pockets and car-rying handle/strap. All equipmentand accessories are in excellentcondition/like new. $1000 value foronly $250 cash OBO. Call 540-287-2997 afternoons/evenings. (11/16)

Sony 27 TV (not at screen) w/orig-inal remote. Excellent condition $30.Call 540-622-2172 (11/1)

New Jeffco Salon Hair Dryer onwheels, originally $135, asking $50.Call 540-622-2652 (11/1)

FOR RECommercial Space Prime Location in Htown Strasburg. PBuilding with PeriodLog and Brick with Floors. New 3 ZoneExterior Doors. 110 Nten Street. Monthly ROff-street parking avWendy Connor (540)

Large one bedroom vated. Wood plank oviews. Enclosed porchyard, in town. $750 pcludes water/sewer, gcycle. Off-street parkin113 E. King Street, ApSue Golden (202) 302

Large 2.5 bedroom wNew carpeting, threetain views. Landscatown. $825/mo.Off-savailable. 113 E. King

Strasburg. Call (202) 3

Boys Clothes - Sweaters, Size 4 & 5$2.00 each. Sweatshirts, Sizes 5,6,7$1.00 each. Sports Pants & Sweat-pants Sizes 5,6,7 $1.00 - $1.50 each.Casual Dress pants, Size 5, Jeans,Size 4 $2.00 each. Coat & Robe,Size 5 $3.00 each. Boys Warm Pa-

jamas, Size 6,7,8 &10 $2.00 per pair.All items are in excellent or very good

condition. Call 540-667-2031 (11/22)

Air Hockey Table - Very Good Con-dition! Great Gift! $24.00Call 540-678-1128 (11/22)

SeaScape Beach & Golf Villas. KittyHawk, NC MP 2 1/2. 2 Bedrooms(Sleeps 6), 2 Baths. April Week 16$2,800. October Week 41, $2,800Call 540-667-2031 (11/22)

Outer Banks Beach Club - BeachRoad. MP 9 Nagshead, NC. 2 Bed-rooms, 2 Bath (Sleeps 6) Septem-ber Week 38 $3,600.Call 540-667-2031 (11/22)

Twin Bed. Exc. condition. Wood head& foot boards w/ mattress & boxspring.$400 OBO. Call 540-660-3292 (11/22)

Filbert Street, Stephens City,VA. 3bedrooms, one bath, fenced backyard, large kitchen/dining area,stove, refrigerator. Electric heat.NO PETS, Deposit/credit check re-quired. $675/moCall 540-869-3571 (11/30)

FOR SALETractor, Compact; Allis/Chalmers(AC) 5015 Diesel 4WD. Turf & Liq-uid-lled AG tires, bucket, recenttire & hydraulics service. Used forsnow removal & bush hogging.With manuals, some tune-up parts;well maintained, runs good. $5500.Gainesboro, VA.Call John 540-88-4859 (12/6)

Compressa Innity Burr coffeegrinder model #560. Like new. Usedonly 1 month. $60 obo.Call 540-662-2245 (12/6)

Twin bed. Cherry wood, good con-dition. $75. High quality sofa, goodshape. $100. Stephens City area.Call 703-434-1130 (12/13)

4 leather chairs $55 ea, blue sofa new$290, mahogany dining room table,2 new reupholstered chairs $30 ea,farm table $50, large ofce desk $250,2 large copiers $200 ea, printer stand$100, wedding gown size 8 vintagered and white, wedding gown 25 yearsold very vintage, full size bedroom setwith headboard/footboard, dresser,mirror, chest, night stand, 2 lamps -$550, antiques rocker and a desk with

chair. Call day or night. 540-686-5769Front Royal VA location (1/10)

Livingston upright piano - FREE forthe taking. Call 540-868-0136 (12/20)

Vintage 1945 Mahogany Full bed-room set w/headboard and bed rails.Includes 5 drawer dress, vanity tablew/drawers and mahogany decormirror, vanity bench, and nightstand$400, negotiable. Antique secretarydesk--also a steamer chest $200. Va-riety of antique milk glass--must see!Antique scho

Documents

Frederick County Report 1/11/12