Frederick County Report 11/29/11

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Serving all of

Frederick Countyand Winchester City

Volume IIl, Issue 47 F R E E F R

E E !

November 30 - December 6, 2011

FredCoReport.comFREE FREE

Middletownshooting

2

4

Holiday with

thetroops

Bringing Tiggerhome

Main Street Quick Pick targeted for robbery



Page 2 • Frederick County Report • November 30 - December 6, 2011 Read all issues in their entirety FREE on www.Fred

By Sue GoldenFrederick County Report

On Sunday evening, at 7:45 pm,a male wearing a ull ace mask, aball cap, a red hoody that zips in theront, and black pants and gloves,walked into the Quick Pick onMain Street in Middletown. Whathappened next almost changedthe Kumar amily orever.

Proprietor Deepak Kumar wasalone in the store, stacking beerin the rear rerigerators. When heheard the bell ring that signaled

a customer, he raced to the ronto the store. “Customers do notlike to be let waiting.” When helooked at his customer, he realizedthere was trouble. “He told me togive him all o the money.” Deep-ak responded that there wasn’tany money, since he and his wieAnita deposit cash throughout theday. Without another word, themasked man pulled a gun rombehind his back.

“I didn’t know i the gun wasreal or not, but I stared at it. WhenI saw the man’s hand go or thetrigger, I dropped to the oor be-hind the counter.” Tat quick, in-stinctive response may have savedDeepak’s lie. Te man red thegun, most likely at Deepak’s head;the bullet went into the wall. Teman ed on oot.

Deepak automatically calledMiddletown’s Police Depart-ment. Ocer Dan Manili wasat the scene beore Deepak gotof o the phone. Te FrederickCounty Sherif’s Department alsoresponded. Te Winchester Po-lice Department brought in their

tracking dog. Te roads leavingMiddletown were closed at 2ndand 4th Streets, until the PoliceDepartment checked the entirearea. A bullet was removed romthe wall behind Deepak’s counter.

Deepak and Anita are still inshock. Deepak said his amily al-most lost him, and or what? Ac-cording to Anita, she lives in earthat it could happen again. Teamily lives close by; Anita saysshe is keeping an eye on the storerom the house. “We try to treatour customers very nice; we don’t

think o them as strangers. Tis isshocking.” Anita said.Deepak said the man was ap-

proximately ve oot eight inchestall, and guessed he weighed rom160 to 170 pounds. Te Quick Pickdoes have a security camera.

Middletown Police Chie Phil-ip Breeden emphasized that “i someone comes into your storerequesting money, give it to them;no amount o money is worth yourlie.”

Middletown Detective Mikeennet is investigating the at-tempted robbery, use o a rearmin the commission o a elony, and

wearing a mask in public. Note: it

is a elony or adults to wear masksin public except under certain sit-uations (which do not include rob-bing a convenience store.)

Middletown Mayor MarkBrown asks all citizens to be vigi-lant. “Middletown needs to act asone large community watch; i yousee anything suspicious, pleasecall the Middletown Police De-partment right away.” I you haveany leads regarding the attemptedrobbery at the Quick Pick, or i

you see anything suspicious inMiddletown, the Middletown Po-lice Department can be reached at(540) 869-2226.

Sharalyn Harris was workingalone at the 7/11 in Middletownlast Sunday night. Asked whethershe was araid to work alone sinceSunday’s hold up, she said no. “O-cer Manili stops in here all o thetime, as do the other members o the Middletown Police Depart-

ment. Also, we stay pretty busy, so

there are usually people around.”Her co-worker, Regina Milleragreed.

Across the street at MiddletownMarket and More, clerk Anthony Harris said it was “out o my con-

trol. What is going

going to happen. Yohow you will react uto you.”

As or the Kumarand her two daughhappy they still have

Public safety To advertise, please contact:

Angie Buterakos: [email protected] or

Alison Duvall: [email protected] o

Shooting in Middletown stuns

Quick Pick proprietor Deepak Kumar points to where

the bullet entered the wall just behind where he wasstanding moments before.

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Don’t let your bad manners get yourelegated to the kids’ table this holi-day season.

Holiday meals always seem to rampup people’s focus on dining etiquetteand table manners, said Pat Pesci,director of the hotel and restaurantmanagement program at Kansas StateUniversity.

“Typically, Americans don’t sitdown and dine together,” Pesci said.“People just don’t break bread any-more; they multitask. Then at thistime of the year, you have all theseholidays and the large family mealsthat go with them.”

The holiday meal can bring a lot of stressors into one event: family mem-bers who don’t see each other thatoften; different age groups; different

opinions; uncommon and varied cui-sine; and fancier tableware.

Pesci said it is important to ask yourhost if you can assist in any way, andalso to ask, rather than assume, whereyou will be sitting.

And once you’re seated, it’s stan-dard to wait until everyone has foodbefore you begin eating, Pesci said.When faced with uncertainty aboutwhich of your multiple utensils touse, start at the outside and move intoward the plate.

Another pitfall during holiday mealsis the conversation.

“Holiday meals ofteor more,” Pesci said. “Ashould eat slowly, it dolong to consume foodoften we eat in front of many people aren’t uson lengthy conversatioing.”

Remembering not to mouth full is one thwhat to talk about is Pesci said it is best tothat might make peopable, such as politicsand controversy. Greastarters are more neutrweather, professions, and where people are fr

“It is important to involved,” said Pesci. “

out on talking and listeand finding out about meals are a great time f

When the meal is polite to place your napof your plate and pushwhen leaving the table

Finally, one of the mtips is to never correct quette at the table.

“Correcting someoneners in a public settingone of the No. 1 rules,”

© 2011 King Features

Table Manners on Display at Holiday M



November 30 - December 6, 2011 • 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

Doug Walp

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

Catherin Wentz Foy

Catherine Wentz Foy, age 51, o Winchester, VirginiaNovember 18, 2011, in Green Castle, Pennsylvania, as thautomobile accident, in her husband’s arms. In lieu o owcontributions may be made to the Catherine Foy MemoOmps Funeral Home, 1600 Amherst Street, Winchester

Kathryn “Kay” Rose

Kathryn “Kay” Elaine Rose, 75, died Friday at Hidden SLiving, Bentonville. She was a long-time resident o Staunchester. Memorials may be made in Kay’s name to the AClub, P.O. Box 2613, Staunton, VA 24402.

Kelly W. Long

Kelly William Long, age 47, o Winchester, VA, diNovember 17, 2011, at his residence Memorial Contribmade to Te American Cancer Society, 2654 Valley AvWinchester, VA 22601.

Lemuel A. McKee

Lemuel “Lem” Arthur McKee, 66, o Winchester, Virgiday, November 20, 2011, in his home. Arrangements are bby Omps Funeral Home, Amherst Chapel.

Opal Meadows Malick

Opal Jane Meadows Malick, 88, o Winchester, Virginday, November 13, 2011, in a local nursing acility. Arrabeing handled by Omps Funeral Home, Amherst ChapeVirginia

Daniel P. Yaggi

Daniel “Danny” Patrick Yaggi, 45, o Stephens City, VSaturday, November 19, 2011, in Winchester Medical Cendonation may be made to the charity o the donor’s cho

Woody Melvin Gallihugh

Woody Melvin Gallihugh, 69, o Winchester, Virginia, day, November 23, 2011, in Blue Ridge Hospice Residentlieu o owers, memorial contributions may be made Hospice, 333 West Cork Street, Suite 405, Winchester, V

Anne M Hefernan

Anne Marie McCarthy Hefernan, 86, o Springeld, Tursday, November 24, 2011, in Blue Ridge Hospice ResidWinchester, Virginia. Memorial contributions may be ma(so others may eat) 17 “O” Street, NW, Washington D.C.

designate “Exodus House”.

Dorothy A. Mofett

Mrs. Dorothy Anne Mofett, 83, o Winchester, VirginiaNovember 27, 2011 in her home. Memorial contributionsto the SPCA, 117 Featherbed Lane, Winchester, VA 226Ridge Hospice, 333 West Cork Street, Winchester, VA 2

Freda E. Porter

Freda Evelyn Frankenberry Porter, 79, o Winchester, Sunday, November 27, 2011, in a local nursing acility. Mtributions may be made to Second Opequon PresbyteriaMiller Road, Winchester, Virginia 22602.

Death notic


Angie Buterakos

Advertising SalesCell: (540) 683-9197

[email protected]


Alison Duvall

Advertising SalesCell: (540) [email protected]

Historic Jordan Springs charity-

based Christmas display to be

biggest display in nearly 40 yearsNearly hal o over 75 Christmas trees are already up and

decorated as part o Historic Jordan Springs’ Charity ChristmasEvents and ours. Every design this year is completely new, andthis promises to be the biggest display yet in the nearly 40 yearsthat Jordan Springs’ owners Greig and onie Wallace Aitken havebeen creating the displays.

Each year, the rooms’ décor changes and this year’s designare more unique than ever. Te chapel has a nearly 14 oot treetrimmed in plum satin abric and bedazzled in jewel tones. Tehistoric 2,500 square oot ballroom will be done in a brand new color scheme, never-beore seen in the estate’s history.

Among the tours are a host o other events as well, includingthe Candlelit Christmas Ghost our, the Christmas ea, Lunchwith Santa, and the main Christmas Dinner & Concert starringBrian LaBlanc as Neil Diamond.

Last year, nearly 2,000 visitors came to see the decorations atHistoric Jordan Springs. Each tour night is designated to a localcharity, and all o the proceeds go to that particular charity. Aspart o the philanthropic efort, guests are asked to bring a non-perishable ood item or unwrapped toy to be distributed to localamilies in need. Since its inception, the charity tours have gen-erated nearly $100,000 in ood, toy, and monetary donations.

December 2: Candlelit our & Investigation 6pm, $10 our/$35InvestigationDecember 7: Christmas ea & our 12pm, $25 Adult/$18 Chil-drenDecember 11: Lunch with Santa 1pm, $25 Adult/$18 ChildrenDecember 12: our 5-8pm, $10 Adult/$5 ChildrenDecember 13: our 5-8pm, $10 Adult/$5 ChildrenDecember 14: Christmas ea & our 12pm, $25 Adult/$18 Chil-dren

December 18: Dinner & Concert 6:30pm, $50 Adult/$35 Chil-dren




A soldier’s ChristmasTo advertise, please contact:



Meet one Winchester Marine about to spend Christmas in Aghan

By Dan McDermottFrederick County Report

As we enjoy Tanksgiving andChristmas with our amilies herein the United States, we thought itwould be a good idea to remem-ber the young men and womenwho serve in our armed orcesand can’t be with their amiliesthis holiday season.

2007 James Wood High Schoolgraduate Matthew Miller will

turn 23 years old on January 4.He’ll be celebrating it at CampBastion, Aghanistan where heis a U.S. Marine Corporal cur-rently serving as a Mobile Facility Repairman with Marine AviationLogistics Squadron 40.

I spoke with Cpl. Miller via thetechnical operations center o theDeense Video & Imagery Distri-bution System just days beorethe news broke o increasingly strained relations between the

United States and Aghanistan’sneighbor Pakistan.

Frederick County Report: Whatprompted you to enlist in theMarine Corps?Cpl. Matthew Miller: Well my mom’s side o the amily had acollective 97 years o service inthe Navy and they really wantedme to go that route and completethe 100 years but rom all thechallenges I had heard about theMarine Corps I was drawn in thatdirection.FCR: I know you are a mechanic.What exactly do you do there?MM: Right now we work on gen-erators to supply power. We assistall the other squadrons with air-

crat to keep them ying. We alsowork on air conditioning units

in the shelters the other marineswork out o . Tey have to keepcertain equipment within certain

temperature ranges.FCR: When did you join andwhen did you get overseas?MM: I took the summer aterhigh school to have some un be-ore I went to boot camp. I wasin the delayed entry program.From boot camp I went to schooldown in Pensacola, FL or about7 months then I was in Cherry Point, NC or about two monthsand nally to my station which isMarine Corps Air Station New River in Jacksonville, NC. Latelast year I went to Pakistan orthree months on a humanitarianmission and now I am in Aghan-

istan.FCR: How do you celebrate

Tanksgiving andwhen you are on aghanistan?

MM: Well they haTanksgiving dinnehalls. My unit actuapetition where theythe best looking anmeal out o MREsnine others. We cal

A native of Winchester, VA, Cpl. Matthew Miller is cur-

rently serving as a Mobile Facility Repairman withMarine Aviation Logistics Squadron 40 at Camp Bas-

tion, Afghanistan.

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Aghanistan.FCR: How is the ood on thebase? Is it good?MM: It’s edible. (laughter)FCR: How does it eel having tospend the holidays away rom

your amily?MM: Well you get kind o lonely

around the holidays but I know what my job is out here. I know what I’m supposed to be doingand I know when I get back I’ll beable to have great moments like Iwould having Tanksgiving Din-

ner with the amily.FCR: What do you eel you are

accomplishing in Aghanistan?What diference are you making?MM: I would say our main mis-sion over here is to win the heartsand minds o the locals and whatI have read in the newspapers

and such I believe we are doing agood job.

FCR: Do you think most o thelocals you encounter are glad weare there or do they want us toleave tomorrow?MM: Te ones I have come intocontact with, they support what

we are doing over here. Te ma- jority are really riendly, really talkative.FCR: How much interaction withthe locals do you have in your job? Are you stuck on a base ordo you get to go into town?MM: I’m stuck on base right now.Te only time we get interaction

with Aghans is whthe bus or go to choFCR: ell me somliving in Pakistan stan that mostwouldn’t know.

MM: Well, I knew personally I don’t know just how hot isummer. When I was 120-130 degreewas beating down hard.FCR: What is the hMM: Pretty much




ally dry heat. It is about 45 de-grees now. Te coldest it gets isaround 30.FCR: Do you eel relatively saewhere you are?MM: Well it wasn’t exactly too

dangerous but we had indirectre a ew weeks ago. It was amortar round that landed on ourcompound. It was about 20-30 yards rom where I was. I didn’texplode but it went through somemetal material the marines useor runways. It landed right be-side the compound and everyonewas shook up but then we went

back to doing what we do.FCR: What goes through yourhead when something like thathappens?MM: Luckily or me I was of shit when it happened. I was al-

ready back in my room but whenI came and saw exactly what it didit made me realize that I know that I’m here in a dangerous areabut I’m here to do my job andmake sure it gets done.FCR: Early in the war there werenews reports o amilies buyingall sorts o things or the soldiers,even armor. How well equipped

are you. Are there things youneed?MM: Te gear I have been is-sued is all top-o-the-line stuf.It’s what everyone else is issued.I don’t know why they were say-

ing there were armor issues. Wedo get care packages. I know onemarine who talked to his atherback home in Washington andall he wanted or Christmas wasChristmas lights. So we got allthese boxes o Christmas lightsand we’re going to decorate it upand take pictures and send themback to the newspapers backhome and show them exactly how we are doing.FCR: I some olks would like tosend you something, what wouldit be and where should they sendit?MM: Well we have a mailing ad-dress or care packages. It is Cor-poral Matthew R. Miller, MALS40, DE A, Work Center 990,Unit 78369, FPO AE 09510.FCR: What would be good send.Obviously chocolate wouldn’twork i it gets that hot but what

do you not have that would be agood idea?MM: Well I know we’re all big anso jerky. Tere are a lot o hunt-ers in my amily so they’re goingto be sending me deer jerky here

soon. We get some creative pack-ages that come in. We get lettersrom the elementary school kidsand the little pictures that they draw. We try to respond back butwe get so many in that it is hardto keep up with them and still getour work done.FCR: How long does it take or apackage to arrive?MM: It is about a week or two de-pending on the mail.FCR: How do you communicatewith your amily? I know we arespeaking through a military com-munications network. Do youhave internet access?MM: Yes, I contact my wiethrough email and I usually callmy immediate amily once ortwice a week depending on how busy we are.FCR: Any nal thoughts toshare?

MM: I wish everyoniday. Tey should swith their amily amoments. Tere arple who are over hget home and woul

places in a second totheir amilies.



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Christmas tree re saety

demonstration & decorating

saety tipsWinchester Fire and Rescue will be hosting a live re dem-

onstration and news conerence on Tursday, December 1,2011, at 10:00 am, at the Winchester-Frederick County Re-gional Fire raining grounds, located at 1716 Woodstock Lane.Fire ocials will use a newly constructed 8’ x 8’ room mock-upto demonstrate the dangers o a dry Christmas tree when notproperly watered. Te room will be urnished to include a tree,urniture, gits, and draperies and then ignited to demonstratehow quickly re spreads. We will also utilize the mock-up toeducate the community on identiying re hazards in the home.Winchester Fire and Rescue will be providing holiday decoratingsaety tips and a sample o the department’s Christmas tree tagwhich highlights common re saety hazards. Tese tags will bedistributed to all Christmas tree vendor sites in the City to behanded out with the purchase o each tree. Te Winchester Fire

and Rescue Department would like to thank Whiting-urner, TeHome Depot, and Ross’s Carpet & Floors or supporting this reprevention demonstration.





Master Sargent Keith Feldewas stationed in aji, Iraq, ap-proximately teen miles northo Baghdad. He had been theresince January 2011. Tis was nothis rst overseas tour as a mem-ber o the Corps o Engineers inthe Army Reserves; he was inIraq on two one-year tours, andalso made several civilian trips.His unit was scheduled to comehome on December 16, 2011.

Suddenly, Felde was told thathe was to go home early. His wie,Glenda, did not believe him. “ell

me when you have your itiner-ary” Glenda said. He called heron Friday, November 18th, andsaid that he would be home onuesday, November 22nd.

Te Feldes’ did not tell theirtwo daughters, Braylee, 11, and

Lilly, 7. Keith asked his daughtersby phone what they would think i

he showed up in their classroomone day. Braylee nixed the idea; itwould be too embarrassing.

Now that they knew he wascoming home early, Glenda cameup with the idea o surprising thegirls during lunchtime at ArmelElementary School. Te schoolwas game. Tey worked withthe Feldes during Keith’s deploy-ments. At one point, when Lilly was having a hard time, Keithcalled the school so he could talkwith Lilly. Lilly was brought tothe oce and instead o beingin trouble she got to talk to herDad.

Tis time, the school gatheredaround the Feldes again. Localreporters were a bit o a tip of,but the girls were very surprisedwhen they looked up rom theirlunch to see their Dad standingthere in his atigues. Keith ew direct rom Kuwait to Dulles,

where wie Glenda “let him outin the rain” ater he ew or dou-

ble-digit hours. He reunited withhis dog, Annie, rst. Te coupletaped the reunion.

Next came the lunchtime re-union with his daughters. Tegirls, disbelie on their ace, ran totheir Daddy, while Mom, Glenda,wiped away her tears.

According to Keith, the tran-sition rom war zone to home is“quiet.” “I am not used to sleepingat night. I’m used to helicoptersying and incoming mortars. Terst ew nights it was almost tooquiet around here.” Added Glen-da, “the rst ew days I wonderedwhere my husband was, but by

Sunday, I knew I had him back.”Te amily went to Carrabbas

to celebrate Keith’s rst nightback. Tey had a riend overor Tanksgiving or turkey andootball. Keith visited with hisco-workers in Winchester. HisHarley, which was covered with

cobwebs, got dustedor a ride.

Glenda, who saihard to be a singleKeith was away, alrea “honey-do” list. Iteventually.

In the meantimeenjoying hanging Tey decorated thetree. Keith and Liltogether. Te earlyamily, Lilly snugglevery morning, andbreakast together. with Dad later in th

Keith is enjoyingHe said people comall o the time, an

or his service. Hin Iraq? Tey are mcome home early!

On December 16 join his colleagues aDix where he will pthe Army. Until theto be hanging out w

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(540)635-1113www.blackbeararmory.com

FirearmsSafety Class

Dec. 17th

Holiday Sale!

11/25 - 12/24

10% o all items to include special order and all frearms during sale!

Guns, ammunition, accessories and supplies for sport shooting and hunting

Full service gunsmith and custom shop on premises

Our friendly staff welcomes beginners as well as expert shooters

Check our website out for consignment guns! Take an extra

5% OFF if you bring in the coupon from our website!

•

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1127 Berryville AveWinchester, VA

Visit our new Allstar Pro Shop!

Mizuno Demo truck onsite

with newest equipment!

540-722-4RBI

Open House!Saturday December3rd, 10am to 2pmCome join us for our1 year anniversary!

“I’ll be home or . . . “ make that Tanksgivi

The Felde family in front of their Christmas tree.




LocalTo advertise, please contact:



Please help bring igger hom


As our readers know, theFletcher amily lost just abouteverything they owned whentheir home at 7723 Main Streetin Middletown burned on Hal-loween. Te Fletchers’ are thank-ul or the outpouring o help andsupport rom the community.Te amily continues to try to re-bound rom their tragic loss.

Te amily needs your help onemore time. Te Fletchers hadthree cats. Lucky died in the re.opaz returned to the burnedhouse sometime ater the re.Its paws were burnt. Te Fletch-ers took opaz to the NewtownVeterinary Clinic in StephensCity. Neighbors Stephanie Pend-leton and Barbara Scarlett paidor opaz’s treatment. Te thirdcat, igger, received mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and oxygen

at the scene, and was taken to thePlaza Pet Clinic in Winchester,where it is recovering.

Tree year old Colton still wantsto go back to his old home, notunderstanding that he can neverreturn to that house again. Healso wants to bring igger home.However, igger has vet bills to-taling approximately $1,633, evenwith Plaza Pet Clinic writing of much o the expenses.

According to Dr. Andrea Wart-lut, when igger was dropped

of at the Clinic by an animalcontrol ocer, only some o hisburns were obvious, but his oxy-gen level was extremely low. “Terst couple o days, igger wason uid therapy and oxygen. woto three days later, igger’s burnswere readily apparent.”

Although the burns were notlie-threatening, igger suferedsome severe burns. “igger’s paw pads were completely burned of.His ears had to be cropped due tothe severity o his burns. In ad-

dition, his reproduwere burned and hcatheterized.” Due o the injuries, idated a number oburns could be clecondition improverequired IV uidsand pain medicatio

Dr. Wartlut saiall worked a little eShe came in on herhis surgery. Other s jumped in to help.

Call to get your pets ready for the Holida

Appointments going quickly!

Get pictures taken with SantaEvery Saturday 10am - 5pm!

All are welcome! Pets, Kids, Adults!! Proceeds to be spbetween Humane Society of Warren County and Toys for

Ready forSanta?Ready forSanta?

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(In front of UPS)

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Compare our prices and save!

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

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

The PolarExpress

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Santa’s Bell

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Come see our PolarExpress operating

display at the Alamo!December 1st to 8th




Weddings are our specialty!

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Any style music for any

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For bookings call

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sweetheart; everyone is in lovewith him. Euthanasia was not anoption.”

Te Clinic wrote of all o ig-ger’s “hospitalization” costs, near-ly $1,000. Tere are no boarding

costs.Te Clinic is ready to let igger

go home, although rom now onhe will have to be an indoor cat.“As you would suspect, his pawsare very sensitive.”

Colton, or one, is ready.I you would like to contrib-

ute to igger’s care, please senda check to: Te Plaza Pet Clinic,1855 Senseny Road, Winchester,VA 22602. Please write “For ig-ger” on your check. Te Clinic canbe reached at (540) 722-3200.

As Middletown Mayor MarkBrown noted, “this is the seasono giving.”

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Monthly PromotionsNEW PATIENTS WELCOME!

HOURS:

Monday through Thursday

7am - 5pm

2436 Valley Avenue,Winchester, VA

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Friday and Saturday 9am - 5pm

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Tickets in Advance $5Tickets available at the following locaons:

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375 Fairfax Pike, Stephens City VA • (540) 869Mon. - Sat. from 10am-5pm (closed Wed.) • Sun. 12pm

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LocalTo advertise, please contact:



E M P L O Y M E NFrederick County Report

InvestigativeReporter

Frederick County Report is searching for an InvReporter. Individual should be self-motivated, eagand have personal vehicle. Interested individualsmail a resume and writing samples to:

[email protected]

National Park Service and the Hof

amily announce special holiday sho the Hofman Historic Hous

MIDDLEOWN, VA – Te Hofman amily, in partnthe National Park Service, invite the general public tree opening o the Hofman Historic House, in Middlginia, on Saturday, December 10, rom 11:00 a .m. to 2

Te Hofman House, constructed circa 1797, is one oand most well preserved homes in Middletown. LocaMain Street, Middletown, the house is privately ownbeen painstakingly restored by the Hofman amily.with original urniture, household tools, applianceand personal amily items, all dating rom the late 18through the 20th century, the house is a virtual “time-Middletown’s long and rich history.

Only open periodically, this event allows the generare opportunity to step back in time and glimpse earo Shenandoah Valley history. Te house will be dethe holidays, ollowing the local mid-19th century trthe Valley and light rereshments will be served. A NaService ranger, along with Hofman amily members awill host visitors, provide inormation on the house aMiddletown and answer questions.

Additionally, a special ranger program, “War ComShenandoah Valley” will be presented at the house atTis 45 minute program examines the tremendous iCivil War had on the Valley and its residents.

Cedar Creek and Belle Grove National Historical Panership park that commemorates a nationally signiWar landscape and antebellum plantation, by sharino Shenandoah Valley history rom early settlement tCivil War and beyond.

For urther inormation contact Cedar Creek and BNational Historical Park at (540) 868-9176 or wwcebe.

SVEC 2012 scholarship

inormation“An investment in Knowledge always pays the best interest” -

Benjamin Franklin.Since 1992, Shenandoah Valley Electric Cooperative (SVEC)

has awarded scholarships to deserving high school seniors in theregion that it serves. Tese students have earned the scholar-ships with excellence in the classroom, extracurricular activi-ties, and contributions to the community. In the years since thescholarship has been awarded, the Cooperative has given back

more than $60,000 to the community. During the spring o 2012SVEC will award ten $1,000 scholarships to students whose par-ents or guardians are member/owners o SVEC.

Furthering one’s education is the best investment or successin the uture. Te obstacles acing most students today are therising costs associated with a college education.

Te goal o SVEC’s scholarship program is to make a student’sdream o higher education become a reality. Te only require-ments or a student to apply or the scholarship are that theirparents, or guardians, must be member/owners o ShenandoahValley Electric Cooperative and the student must attend a highschool located in the areas served by the Cooperative.

Students will be judged or the scholarship based on a numbero criteria. Te three most important criteria will be the quality o the essay provided by the student, participation in school/com-munity activities, and the quality o their high school course load.Other inormation used to judge the applicants will be letters o

reerence and grade point average. It is important to note thatthe rst step in the judging process is a blind review o the essays.Te judges have no inormation (including name, high school,or gender) regarding who wrote the essays at this point. Basedon the essays, the judges will narrow the applicant pool beorereviewing all other inormation submitted with the application.

Te eligibility requirements and judging criteria are outlined inthe application orm that will be available at any SVEC oce orthe students’ school guidance department ater December 5. Allapplications and essays must be delivered personally to SVEC’sMt. Craword oce by 4:30 p.m. on February 24, 2012, or post-marked no later than February 24, 2012.

FREDERICK COUNY, VA.– Frederick County is joining withother Virginia counties to mapbroadband availability by startingtheir own local Internet speed test-ing campaign.

Residents with Internet access areasked to take the Accelerate Virginiaspeed test to help identiy areas inthe county in need o better accessto high-speed Internet services. TeAccelerate Virginia Internet speedtest is a short and simple onlinesurvey and speed test that measuresthe overall quality and perormanceo your Internet connection. Uponcompletion o the speed test userswill receive perormance details re-garding their Internet connection,as well as a comparison summary based on other speed test results in your community.

o participate in the Frederick

County Internet speed testing cam-paign, all residents with Internetaccess are asked to visit http://ac-celeratevirginia.org/speedtest andtake the two-minute speed test romtheir home computers. AccelerateVirginia also encourages businessowners to take the speed test romtheir business locations. Everyoneis asked to spread the word and en-courage riends and neighbors toparticipate.

Because numerous, oten tempo-rary actors afect connection speed, you may want to take the speed testmore than once, at diferent datesand times. Te average o thosereadings will present the most reli-

able overall measure o your con-nection capabilities.

Te Accelerate Virginia cam-paign’s goal is to collect 300-500speed tests per county.

Te data will provide county o-cials with a more accurate under-standing o broadband availability,as well as identiy areas o potentialneed or improved services. Temore participation we have the bet-ter the assessment will be or Fred-erick County.

Oten reerred to as high-speedInternet service, broadband makespossible videoconerencing, In-ternet phone (VoIP), streamingmedia, interactivity, and real-time

online consultation. Broadband al-lows aster and richer interactionsbetween citizens and government,businesses and customers, educa-tors and students, libraries andpatrons, and amilies and riends.Broadband empowers FrederickCounty residents to launch busi-nesses, work rom home, expandtheir studies, pay bills, conduct re-search, complete homework, play games and be entertained, exchangee-mails or photos, even stay con-nected through social networks like

Facebook, witter, and LinkedIn.By improving communication

and the ow o inormation, broad-band creates jobs, decreases healthcare costs, reduces miles driven andossil uels consumed, expands con-sumer choices, improves competi-tion, and entertains more people orless cost.

Broadband is the backbone o ahigh skill, high tech economy, andcan lead to a better lie or everyonein Virginia.

Accelerate Virginia was launchedin 2010 as an extension o the Vir-ginia ech eCorridors program andis responsible or the collection o consumer broadband availability data or Virginia’s broadband map-ping initiative. By participating inthe Frederick County Internet speedtesting campaign you will be gettingreal-time inormation about the

quality o your Internet connection,a comparison summary o what

others in your community are re-porting, including provider names,connection types, speed averagesand satisaction ratings, and betterawareness about the speed you needto access content and services youwant. You will also be contributinginormation that will support Vir-ginia’s efort to accurately map cur-rent broadband availability acrossthe state and to help drive uturepolicy decisions and strategically di-rect uture unding to areas o need.I you cannot receive high speedInternet services at your address,please register your broadband deadzone at: http://www.broadband.gov/qualitytest/deadzone/. I youhave questions or want more Inor-mation about Accelerate Virginia,please contact Walter Banks, Fred-erick County I Director, [email protected] or 540-665-5614

or Jean Plymale, [email protected] (540) 231-2270.

Frederick county residents asked to help identiy areas in need o broadband



November 30 - December 6, 2011 • Frederick County RepRead all issues in their entirety FREE on www.FredCoReport.com

Event listiTo advertise, please contact:



FridayDecember2

5pm-8pm Old Town Mall in Winchester.

As part o Old Town Winchester’s First Fri-

day event, take a horse-drawn carriage

ride! Rides start at the Christmas tree in

ront o the Courthouse on Loudoun Street

Mall. Donations accepted.

7pm-9pm Candlelight Tours and Open

House Experience a Conederate Christ-

mas at Stonewall Jackson’s Headquar-

ters Museum. The house is decorated

or the holiday season and living history

interpreters will be throughout the house

and museum grounds. Enjoy some South-

ern hospitality in the house that General

Jackson’s wie called their wartime home.

415 N. Braddock Street Winchester. Visit

www.winchesterhistory.org or call (540)

662-6550. Open December 3rd rom 1pm

to 5pm.

7pm Virginia Youth Ballet presents

Vostrikov’s Academy o Ballet presents

The Nutcracker. James Wood High School

Auditorium. Admission: $18 (Reserved

Seating). Reservations and inormation:

(540) 665-0343. Ticket hours at 20 WestCork Street: Mon-Thurs: 4-8pm.

6pm - 9pm First Friday’s art walk on

Loudoun Street mall. On the First Friday

o every month, Old Town Winchester

plays host to artists with special gallery

events, musician’s playing in restaurants

and caes, and many o our shops stay

open late. It is a great time to stroll our

historic streets and a great place to meet

new and avorite riends. Every month is

something a little dierent. For more arts

ino, go to: www.shenarts.org or call (540)

667-5166

SaturdayDecember3

8am -3pm Crat Bazaar & Silent Auc-

tion at Stephens City Moose Lodge. Shop

Craters/Silent Auction or that perect git

or the holidays. Visit with Santa or Troop22’s concessions. Rhonda 540-869-6062

9am-12pmWhite Post United Methodist

church, 158 white post road White Post,

VA. Benets outreach - Christmas ood

baskets

9am-12pm Breakast with Santa, ree

will donation, Stephens City Fire Station

Social Hall. 5346 Mulberry Street. Park-

ing is in the back o the building.

11am A Who Christmas! á la Dr. Seuss

and a reormed Grinch will take place at

Bowman Library or children and amilies.

Children will hear great stories rom the

author Dr. Seuss and others, sing joyul

songs that will warm every heart, create

special decorations that will delight every

Who in your Whoville, and eat some yum-

my Who pudding! Call 869-9000 x215 or

more inormation.

2pm& 7pm Virginia Youth Ballet presents





(540) 665-0343. Ticket hours at 20 West

Cork Street: Mon-Thurs: 4-8pm.

3pm Free Opera workshop at Shenan-

doah University, Goodson Recital Hall. An

aternoon o scenes rom classic operas

and new works. Admission is ree.

3:30pm - 5:30pm Christmas on the

Commons. Join us or music, ornament

crating, home baked goodies, seasonal

drinks, a critter tree, games and a very

special visit rom Santa as part o the tree

lighting ceremony at Newtown Commons,

Stephens City, VA

6pm-9pm Old Town Winchester Pres-

ervation o Historic Winchester Holiday

House Tour. Bough and Dough Shop, both

days, 12-5 pm. Preservation o Historic

Winchester hosts the 35th annual Holiday

House Tour on December 3 and 4. The

event opens seven historic sites deco-

rated or the holiday season in Old Town

Winchester or guided tours. The Bough

and Dough Shop sells resh greenery,

baked goods, and crats by local artisans

or all o your holi day decorating. Advance

tickets can be purchased at Kimberly’s,

The Final Yard, Winchester Book Gallery

or the PHW Oce at the Hexagon House.

Tickets are also sold at the door on the

day o the tour. Tour on December 4th

rom 1pm to 5pm. For more inormation

visit www.phwi/org or nd Preservation o

Historic Winchester on Facebook. SandraBosley, PHW Oce Administrator 540-

667-3577

SundayDecember4

1:30pm - 4pm Holiday wreath mak-

ing classes at Blandy Farm in Boyce VA.

Gather with riends at the State Arbo-

retum to create a natural holiday orna-

ment or wreath made rom resh, local,

natural greens and adornments. Holiday

Workshops are sponsored by the Virginia

Boxwood Company. 12-inch Mixed Ev-

ergreen Wreath - $28 FOSA Members,

$34 Nonmembers. 20-inch Mixed Ever-

green Wreath - $38 FOSA Members, $44

Nonmembers. Register by calling 540-

837-1758 Ext. 0, or email osaevents@

virginia.edu

1pm-6pm Sunday dinner, Pot Roast din-ner includes dessert, coee or tea. Adults

$8; 12 yrs old and under $6 at Stephens

City Fire Station Social Hall 5346 Mulberry

Street, parking is in the back o the build-

ing. Sponsored by the Volunteers o Ste-

phens City Fire & Rescue Company 11

2pm Virginia Youth Ballet presents





(540) 665-0343. Ticket hours at 20 West

Cork Street: Mon-Thurs: 4-8pm.

2pm 42nd Evans Home Doll Auction Re-

ception at 2pm. Appetizers and Bever-

ages will be served and auction begins

at 2:30pm at the Alumni House o the

Evans Home (next to the Evans Home)

Winchester, VA. Catalog o doll’s will be

available online or viewing and bidding.

7:30pm Shenandoah Conservatory’s

estival o lessons and carols at Brad-

dock Street United Methodist 115 Wole

St, Winchester. Conservatory choirs and

ensembles join toether or a traditional

English Ceremony o lessons and carols.

Admission is ree.

MondayDecember5

8pm Free Home or the Holidays Web

Conerence Will Help Local Family Care-

givers Tune Into Trouble. The holidays are

a good time or amily caregivers return-

ing home to their loved ones to tune into

the signs that an older amily member or

riend may need extra help to remain sae

at home. To learn more about those signs,

register or the ree Home or the Holidays

web conerence, moderated by a repre-

sentative rom the Home Instead Senior

Care® network, hosted by the American

Society on Aging (ASA), and co-sponsored

by the National Family Caregivers Associ-

ation (NFCA) and the National Alliance or

Caregiving (NAC). To register, go to www.

caregiverstress.com/amilyeducation.

TuesdayDecember6

2pm Aternoon tea and the humorous

program, “Boring Quilters Don’t Make

Headlines,” by quilt appraiser and author

Phyllis Twigg Hatcher. Museum o the

Shenandoah Valley 901 Amherst St Win-

chester. To register, call 540-662-1473

ext. 208.

7:30am The Rotary Club o Freder-

ick County meets Tuesday morning atShenandoah University in the Clement

Board Room - Allen Dining Hall. Invited

guests, club members and visiting Rotar-

ians are welcome. Election o ocers or

2012 – 13 will take place along with a Club

Assembly to review events and activities

or each club committee. President Kitty

Zuckerman will lead the election and as-

sembly. For more inormation about this

program or the Rotary Club contact Ste-

phen M. Gyurisin at 540-336-7357 smgy-

[email protected]

WednesdayDecember7

4:30pm Children and amilies can join the

other children or a Gingerbread Jambo-

ree in the Nancy Larrick Children’s Room.

Enjoy the gingerbread galore—that’s a

un-lled aternoon o gingerbread sto-ries, activities, and holiday un on the

second foor o Handley Library. Call 540-

662-9041 x16 with any questions.

6:30pmThe Northern Shenandoah Valley

TEA Party would like to invite the public to

our next meeting. We will be gathering at

the Frederick County Public Saety Bldg,

1080 Coverstone Drive, Winchester, VA

22602. Please plan to enjoy rereshments

@ 6:30pm; meeting begins at 7:00pm.

SUBJECT: The Economic Outlook

SPEAKER: Bruce Gouldey Ph.D., Associate

Proessor Economics/Finance School o

Business Shenandoah University

ThursdayDecember8

5:30pm-7:30pm Chick-l-A at Ruther-

ord Crossing and Cuckoo Publishing will

be hosting a Kid’s Night or Juvenile Dia-

betes Research Foundation. Local author

Jay Foreman and Illustrator Mark Sasser

are going to be on hand to read their lat-

est Christmas book called Under The Sea

Christmas Tree. Reading times are at 6pm

& 7pm. Underwater crat will be held be-

tween readings. A portion o the proceeds

rom the book and Chick-l-A sales will

go to JDRF.

6:30pm Cookies with Santa. Decorate

cookies and enjoy crats with Santa! Bring

or make a letter or Santa, Age 2+. To be

held in the social hall in War Memorial

Building at Jim Barnett Park. Register by

12/1. Admission $5 per child

SaturdayDecember10

9am-12pm White Post United Methodist

church, 158 white post road White Post,

VA. Benets outreach - Christmas ood

baskets.

9am-5pm Christmas Bake Sale and Gyro

Sandwich Sale. Dormition o the Virgin

Mary Greek Orthodox Church. Our annual

Christmas Bake Sale is a true tradition or

our loyal patrons who use our tasty are

in their celebration o the Holiday Season,

both as home treats and also as prized

gits to amily, riends & co-workers. Deli-

cious assorted Greek baked goods are o-

ered, to include Baklava, Kourambiedes,

Koulourakia, and our very popular Greek

bread. The Gyro Sandwich consists o a

delicious combination o delicately sea-

soned bee & lamb, sliced, wrapped in

warm pita bread & served with lettuce,

tomato, onions and tzatziki sauce. The

sandwiches are made resh, so patronscan request custom-made orders. Bake

Sale: 9 am - 3 pm, Gyro Sale: 11 am - 5

pm. George M Sempeles (540) 667-1416

9am-3pm Christmas Bazaar South End

Fire Company, 17 West Monmouth Street,

Winchester, VA. Many unique items ea-

tured: Crats, home baked goodies and

so much more. Tables available or $10.

Contact Tara at 540-868-9208 or at se-

[email protected] or more inormation

or to reserve a table.

SaturdayDecember17

The 2011 Timbrook Food Erin Elrod and

Tammy Dehaven will be the contact per-

sons or the drive this year. I persons

would like to make donations they can

contact either o them or checks can be

made to the Rick Timbrook MemorialFoundation and sent to the Winchester

Police Department c/o Erin or Tammy at

231 E. Piccadilly Street Winchester, VA

22601. They can be reached by the non-

emergency phone number 662-4131 or

their email addresses. Food will be sorted

on December 16th and delivered on De-

cember 17th to 35 amilies recommended

by the Winchester Department o Social

Services. Receipt o donations would be

appreciated by December 11th.

1pmGuided Civil War walking tour o Old

Town Winchester. Experience the Civil

War as a civilian in Old Town Winchester!

Learn about the citizens and the events

that took place in Winchester during that

stirring period o time. Make your reserva-

tion by calling (540) 542-1326, and meet

your guide at 2 N. Cameron Street. $5.00

per person, payable to your guide.

7pm The Clarke County High School

Chamber Choir will present a Christmas

Concert at Historic St. Thomas Chapel in

Middletown. The public is invited to hear

this outstanding group o singers. The

choir is under the direction o composer

and conductor Dr. Ryan Keebaugh. There

is no charge or the concert. A reewill o-

ering will be taken to support the choir

and the chapel.

TuesdayDecem

7:30am The Rotary C

County will meet Tues

Shenandoah University

ent Board Room Allen

members and guests wi

Christmas carol sing-alo

dent Kitty Zuckerman an

John Zimet. Invited gues

and visiting Rotarians a

more inormation about

the Rotary Club contact

urisin at 540-336-7357

advanceplanningassocia

ANNOUNCE

The Middletown Volunte

Company Auxiliary is s

the Ruby Tree, which is

o the station (in memor

member, Ruby Campbe

be purchased in honor

a loved one and are pla

Tree. DEADLINE: Decem

you would like to purchacontact: Megan B. Bowe

townre.com mvd12

Spay Today, a local reduc

and neuter program oe

in Culpeper, VA, and in M

Counties in WV. For vet l

www.baacs.org or 304-7

The Northern Virginia Ch

praisal Institute is spons

appraisal classes in early

the rst time these class

ered in the Shenandoah

es will be held at Shena

in Room 118 in the Brand

The three classes oered

• Basic Appraisal Princip

2012• Basic Appraisal Proc

10-13, 2012

• 15-hour National USPA

ary 7 & 9, 2012

These classes oer the

75 classroom hours o e

or an appraiser trainee

tors will be Mark V. Sm

Pittsburgh, PA and J. Cr

rom Stephens City, VA

taking the rst step tow

real estate appraiser, ple

Sewell, SRA, at 540-868

line at appraisalinstitute.

the classes.

Elves Workshop: A Satu

ProgramDec 3, 2011 10 am - 4 p

Dec 10, 2011 10 am - 4

3 Battaile Drive, Winches

Drop your kids o at the

while you get your shop

candy making done! Ki

while learning and bein

oer cooking & baking

board & video games, an

games! Grades: 1st - 5t

per day or $200 or ALL

must register in advance! To

YDC at 662-4564 or melliott




DiversionsTo advertise, please contact:






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Stewart Wins By (Literally) Nothing

HOMESEAD, Fla. -- One isn’t ac-tually the loneliest number. It’s zero.

Zero was ony Stewart’s marginin the closest championship battle inNASCAR history. Zero was no marginat all.

ry to tell Carl Edwards that.Edwards nished second or the

third week in a row, and as a result, henished second or the season. woisn’t supposed to be lonely, but on this

Sunday night at Homestead-MiamiSpeedway, it was. wo was the posi-

tion o the rst loser. Te gentlemanly Edwards lost to the aggressive Stew-art.

During the latter o two rain delays,Stewart did exactly what he had beendoing or a month. He talked smack.

Ten he delivered the smack he talkedabout.“We are xing to wear him (Ed-

wards) out,” Stewart said. “We getup there and get some more trackposition, and we’ve got a pretty goodChevy. We’ve been able to match hislap times, and we just have to hang inthere with him. We’re going to make

this interesting beore it’s over i wehaven’t already.”Edwards led 119 laps, nearly twice

as many as Stewart. Stewart, howev-er, led the nal 36. Stewart didn’t pitwhen the race resumed under a yellow ag, and Stewart stayed on the trackor track position, which he never re-linquished. For 33 o those nal 36 lapsStewart led. Edwards was in second,

but he could never get much closerthan a second behind and crossed thenish line trailing by 1.306, which may not be much but was, yes, innitely greater than Stewart’s wacky and ex-traordinary Chase margin o, uh, zeropoints.

“At least we know we can competewith any o these people,” Edwardssaid. “We know we can compete witha three-time champion (Stewart) whowins ve races in the Chase and stillwind up with the same number o points as he got.”

In the end, it was small consolation.No, it was cold consolation. Ruthlessconsolation.

Stewart won the race. Edwards,who began the twice-rain-delayed

Ford 400 three points ahead, nishedsecond. Tey each nished with 2,403points. Stewart won the champion-

ship by tie-breaker. HeEdwards won only one

“Whether we won tonight is the start o tEdwards rationalized. or anything. I knew sibility. I told mysel I

that motor home, winand be a good exampWe’ll be better next se

Edwards’ average Chase, 4.9, was better ous Chase (2004-presbut not enough to bewon more Chase raceshistory.

Stewart overcame athe beginning -- a mpoked in the grille oand took advantage olater, when he ran outstretch his run but benbrought the race to a h

•••Monte Dutton covers

Te Gaston (N.CE-mail Mo

nascarthisweek@y

(c) 2011 King Feature

— —

_

,

Tony Stewart celebrates after winning the Ford 400 and the 2011 Sprint

Cup at Homestead-Miami Speedway. Stewart won the championship by

the narrowest margin possible. (Getty Images for NASCAR photo)




AUCTIONS

REAL ES

Hayes Bro. Auctions. Roger’s Antiques,112 E. Main St. Front Royal. Sat. Dec.36pm, preview 11am. Antiques, Galss-ware, Quality Furniture, CollectiblesJewelry, Misc.Auctioneer - Tony Hayes#2907003984. www.auctionzip.com/auc-tioneer/hayesbrothers.540-771-4142 • 540-622-2055

AUTOS

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ALAMO Winchester 181 Kernstown Commons Blvd.

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

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

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.

Dog’s Cough a WorryDEAR PAWS’S CORNER: My

friend has a Border Collie mix,“Jeffy,” who is about two or threeyears old. He snorts or coughsat least 10 or 15 times a day, andwhen he does, a copious amount of mucus comes out of his nose. Canyou tell me what causes this andhow to remedy it? — B.P., PrinceGeorge, Va.

DEAR B.P.: Coughing in dogs canhave a number of causes, rangingfrom allergy to serious infection. Thefirst thing your friend needs to do istake Jeffy to the veterinarian to ruleout a dangerous illness like kennelcough or other infection, or an injury.

Your friend should let the vet knowhow long Jeffy has had this cough, if he was recently boarded or regularlygoes to doggy day care, and if hisshots are up to date. Jeffy also should

be regularly treated with a heartworm preventive; if he isn’t, your friendmust let the doctor know. If Jeffydealt with a recent flea infestation, letthe vet know.

If Jeffy is diagnosed with an illness — respiratory infections can happento any dog — the vet will determinethe type of infection and prescribemedicine to treat it. He also may pre-scribe a cough suppressant to give thedog a little relief from the coughing.

If Jeffy gets a clean bill of health,

your friend will want to look intoother causes of his cough and mucus,such as seasonal allergies, a foodallergy or an environmental allergysuch as dampness and/or mold in thehouse. Treatment, along with reducedexposure to the allergen that’s caus-ing the problem, can make a big dif-ference.

Send your question or tip to ask@ pawscorner.com, or write to Paw’sCorner, c/o King Features WeeklyService, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando,

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

© 2011 King Features Synd., Inc.

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

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MISC.AIRLINES ARE HIRING – Train for highpaying Aviation Career. FAA approved. Fi-nancial aid if qualied – Job placement as-sistance. SCHEV certied. CALL Aviation

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SAWMILLS from only $3997 - MAKEMONEY & SAVE MONEY with your ownbandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. Instock ready to ship. FREE Info & DVD:www.NorwoodSawmills.com/300N 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N

HELP WA

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 also

be 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

ESTATE SALE AUCTIONS – ONLINENOW: Antiques, Collectibles, Jewelry,Watches, Coins, Silver, China, Crystal,Porcelains, Furniture, Appliances,Electronics BID ONLINE NOW: www.EBIDLOCAL.com (Statewide EstateLiquidation Services)

Florida Foreclosed. COnly $139,900. Gorgeury condo in historic Similar unit sold for $3state-of-the art tness

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DRIVER CDL TRAINI“A” or CLASS “B.” LocaPlacement Assistance. nancing Available. $38CDS Tractor Trailer T646-2374

Wood/ Metal Working Shop LiquidationSale…Lathes, Mills, Planers, Joiners,Saws…Loads of Misc. Friday October 28th.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

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Become Dietary Manager (average annu-al salary $45,423) in eight months in onlineprogram offered by Tennessee Technol-ogy Center in Elizabethton. Details www.ttcelizabethton.edu, 1-888-986-2368 or email [email protected]

Satellite Technicians Ne

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

AUCTION – Construction Equipment &Trucks, December 9, 9 AM, Richmond,VA. Featuring the Commonwealth of Virginia & Others! Excavators, Dozers,Dumps & More. Accepting Items Daily.Motley’s Auction & Realty Group, 804-232-3300, www.motleys.com, VAAL#16

PatchesPatches is a very sweet 8 month

old male. He gets along with other

cats and most dogs, is very loving

towards all people, and makes

a great companion. White/Browntabby, long hair. ID-57643

DoraDora is a very energetic young lady who

would make a great companion for some-

one with older children (over 5) who has

no cats. She likes to chase them quite a

bit. She gets picky around other dogs but

not aggressive. She loves to play ball and

run around with people. She also likes to

cuddle! Bull terrier mix.White short coat.

ID-57607

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FOR SALE $799,000 Inn Stanley, Virginia LSuites and Cabins 45House Restaurant Equand Stables Tax AssessWalker Commercial Serv344-6160 www.walker-in

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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 meter upgrades, 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 other than some minor scratches on topcover. $100 and up.Call 540-514-1412 for details. (10/13)

READERS & MUSIC LOVERS. 100Greatest Novels (audio books) ONLY$99.00 (plus s/h) Includes MP3 Player & Accessories. BONUS: 50 ClassicalMusic Works & Money Back Guaran-tee. Call Today! 1-888-657-2542 (8/03)

VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS 20mg!!40 Pills 4 FREE for only $99. #1 MaleEnhancement, Discreet Shipping.Only $2.70/pill. Buy the Blue Pill Now!1-888-836-1937 (8/03)

Diabetes/Cholesterol/Weight Loss NaturalProduct for Cholesterol, Blood Sugar andweight. Physician recommended, backedby Human Clinical Studies with fast actingresults within 30 days. Call to hear aboutour special offer 888-846-8029 (8/03)

RED ENVELOPE - Unique & Per-sonalized Gifts for All Your Friends& Family! Starting at $19.95. Visitwww.redenvelope.com/Greatvaluefor an extra 20% off or Call1-888-707-5566 (8/03)

Mouthwatering gourmet strawberrygifts fresh for all occasions! 100%satisfaction guaranteed. Delivered na-tionwide. SAVE 20% on Dipped Ber-ries! Visit www.berries.com/heart or Call 1-888-722-7085 (8/03)

MISC.

3 Childcare Cots with Mattresses $10ea. - 2 Adult Aluminum/Canvas ArmyCots $15 ea. - Blazing Rails Power Train 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 1950-1960’sBest 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,158 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, Powmissions. Also, 1990Sx, 5 speed hatchb$3850.00Call 540-850-0864

A master bedroom with two spaciousclosets and private powder room off Valley Avenue. Inside a 2 bedroom

townhouse to share with 2 other tenants and a playful kitten. $540 amonth covers all rent, utilites, cable,and wireless internet. Must sign10 month lease and have a steadysource of income.Call Alicia 302-559-0282 (7/13)

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!

YARD SA

Wood loft bed. Includes bunk bed,desk, and dresser. All wood, verysturdy. Can be used as a unit or separately. EC. Pictures availableupon request. $500.Call 540-869-8487 (7/13)

Kenmore 30” Gas Range $225.Color: white.Call 540 868-1575 (11/16)

Antique apple tree ladder, thoughtto be of European origin; approx.15’in 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)

MISC.

Oriental Rug, nice clean almost new,blk/mauve/brwn, 6’x9’ w/pad. Pat-terned w/fringed ends. Asking $125540-869-0599 (10/4)

Freezer Upright, EC like new,19.7 cu. ft., $200. Hand-braidedOval Rug, 10’ X 4’ $150. KodakCarousel 5200 Projector withKodak projection Ektagraphic FFzoom lens, $50. Garage Door,16’. $150. Bike Parts, Armstrong3-speed English ladies bike, $35.1995 Thunderbird Supercoupe,$500. Call 540-635-6947 (10/5)

Chestnut doll bed, 30” X 20” – a cutdown version of a real bed with quilt,dust rufe, mattress, small pillow andwould be a wonderful gift for that spe-cial child: $500.00Call 540-622-4448 (11/8)

Baby/Dog Gate: 3 ft high metal. Has 4sections and is adjustable to over 5 feetwide. Used for a short time—in goodcondition. $50.00 540-723-0285 (10/18)

Harmony guitar with hard shellcase. Excellent condition. $200.00Call 540-869-6292 (10/18)

Factory Steel Buildings all cancelledorders must go! Easy nancing or lay-away for spring. 5 remaining 20x26,25x38, 30x38, 42x66 Save thousands!Call Alex 757 425 6223 (11/22)

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 master bedroom 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 OBOCall 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 with

clear 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 for only $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

Middletown, VA (with 4-1/2 acres) - 3Bedrooms - 1-1/2 Bathrooms - ElectricBaseboard Heat - Stove/Refrigerator - Washer/Dryer Hookup - Three Out-door Sheds - Deposit/Credit CheckRequired - $1,000.00/mo.Call 540-869-2929 (11/21)

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

Air Hockey Table - Very Good Con-dition! Great Gift! $24.00

Call 540-678-1128 (11/22)

SeaScare 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)

Large collection of rbox, 30’s-70’s for Dec. 6th 10am-3pmside Lane Wincheste

2br house with one 1$500.00 rent and $500Available immediatelyCity. Call 540-686-576

Call for more info: 540-551-2072

Bed liner for Toyota PU 77” length,includes tailgate liner $20

FOR SALE

Experienced Dog GroomersFull or Part Time - 40% to 45% commission plus tips.

Stephens City area. Call 540-327-1321




1. GEOGRAPHY: Wlongest river system in

2. ANIMAL KINGDanother name for totipa

3. MUSIC: Who is tthe pop band “Blondie”

4. U.S. STATES: Whis, “If you seek a plea

look about you”?5. BUSINESS: What

of South Africa?6. LITERATURE: W

land Gulliver encountecal novel “Gulliver’s T

7. TELEVISION: Howas the Western dramon the air?

8. U.S. PRESIDENDwight Eisenhower’s v

9. SCIENCE: What tene add to food?

10. MOVIES: Whatfeatured the theme soLife”?

Answer

1. Missouri-Mississip2. Webbed3. Deborah Harry4. Michigan5. The rand6. Lilliput7. 20 years8. Richard Nixon9. Color 10. “The Lion King”

© 2011 King Feature

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Documents

Frederick County Report 11/29/11