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November 2 15, 2012
Volume IV, Issue 22
New local
music section
p. 15!
Meet local
candidates
p. 5
!
A unique fundraiser
2
Teaching the fre
fghters of 2024
4
6
Page 2 Frederick County Report November 2 15, 2012
Read all issues in their entirety FREE on www.FredCoReport.com
Community
To advertise, please contact:
Angie Buterakos: angie@FredCoReport.com or 540-683-9197
Alison Duvall: alison@FredCoReport.com or 540-551-2072
Getting ready to kiss the cow
By Sue Golden
Frederick County Report
Gainesboro Elementary
School principal Kathy Weiss is
getting ready to kiss a cow. She
is even practicing. According
to Ms. Weiss, she is ready to do
whatever it takes to help her
students. Part of that is the Race
for Education fundraiser.
Ms. Weis said the fundraiser
was conceived after school let
out last year. Te school needs
to increase the technology in the
building. Te school wants to
purchase smartboards, netbook
computers, student response
systems and math manipula-
tives. Te goal is to raise $20,000
by the end of the school year. If
the money is raised, Ms. Weiss
will publicly kiss a cow.
It appears that a lot of people
want to see the cow kissing.
Over $10,000 has already been
raised, and the money is still
pouring in. Ms. Weiss is certain
the money will be raised, and
soon.
One of the recent fundrais-
ers was held at the school. Stu-
dents wrote letters to family and
friends looking for sponsors. Te
entire student body, as well as
families and friends, took to the
track for an hour. Students had
there card punched for every
lap they took around the track.
Tey then could go back to their
sponsors for a per lap donation.
Ms. Weiss was astounded by
the calls from grandparents and
others who called for directions.
Younger siblings urged the big-
ger ones on. Tere also are cor-
porate and individual sponsors.
Te kids are all excited to see
the cow kissing. Tey fantasize
about the cow Ms. Weiss is go-
ing to kiss, and joke about how
much manure the cow will have
on it.
As for Ms. Weiss who is mar-
ried to a farmer, and has lived on
a farm, she takes it all in stride.
Te Race for Education has it all:
exercise, education and commu-
nity. Her job is rewarding, but a
day like Race for Education day,
is the fruit. Start puckering.
Friends and families all helped to make the Race for
Education fundraiser a success.
A click for a lap.
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Helping Seniors Live Safely at Home
Home Companion Service
Home Helper Services
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in the comfort of their home!
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Loving Arms In -Home Care
Kays School
of Dance
Stephens City, VA
(540) 869-2735
Kids - Teens:
6 week session
Hip Hop
- Monday Nov. 5
Ages 6 - 9 6:00 - 6:45pm
Ages 10 & up 6:45 - 7:30pm
Kays School of Dance
540-869-2735
Adult Dance classes
6 Week session
* Tap - Mon, Nov. 5
7:30 - 8:30 pm
* Ballroom - Wed, Nov. 7
7:30 - 8:30
coming soon....Zumba!
On the Road Driving School, LLC
Garland T. Williams, Owner
5336 Water Street, Stephens City, VA 22655
Ph: (540) 869-6105 Cell: (540) 247-3197
www.ontheroaddrivingschool.com
Driver Improvement Clinic Driver Education Class
Oct. 25 - Nov. 23
Tues. and Thurs. 5pm - 6:45pm
Sat. 8am - 11:30am
Classes at 153 Narrow Ln.
Mt. View Christian Academy Stephens City, VA
WE HAVE ONLINE DRIVER IMPROVEMENT CLASSES
Classes at Holiday Inn Express
142 Foxridge Ln. Winchester, VA 22601
Call for next date
8am - 4:45pm
November 2 15, 2012 Frederick County Report Page 3
Community
Frederick
County Report
Frederick
County Report
Frederick
County Report
Member
Virginia Press
Association
Winchester
Stephens City
Kernstown
Middletown
Frederick
County
Press releases should be
emailed to:
News@fredcoreport.com
Publisher
Daniel P. McDermott
(540) 305-3000
News Reporters:
Sue Golden
Jonathan Lucci
Jonathan Bennett
Advertising Sales
Representatives:
Angie Buterakos
(540) 683-9197
angie@fredcoreport.com
Alison Duvall
(540) 551-2072
alison@fredcoreport.com
Graphics Department
layout@fredcoreport.com
Rob Shultz
Jeff Richmond
Billing Coordinator:
billing@warrencountyreport.com
Cartoonist:
Ryan Koch
If you are interested in
contributing articles to our paper,
please e-mail:
angie@FredCoReport.com
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Call in a tip on a crime and you may
Receive a reward of up to $1,000
*You will remain anonymous*
www.crimesolvers.us
540-665-TIPS

CRIME
OF THE
WEEK
Frederick County Crime of the Week - October 22, 2012
The Frederick County Sheriffs Offce is investigating two larcenies from
vehicles that occurred at Shenandoah Sand, located at 1305 Martinsburg
Pike, and one at PTG Logistics, located at 209 Brooke Road. These larce-
nies occurred between September 7th and September 27th, 2012. In all
three instances, large amounts of diesel fuel was siphoned from parked
semi-trucks and dump trucks.If you have any information regarding a
suspect or suspect vehicle in this incident, the Crime Solvers Hotline at
(540) 665 TIPS (8477). Information leading to the arrest of a suspect may
result in a reward of up to $1,000.
Case #12005597, Deputy B. Hazelwood, Case #12005212, Deputy D. W.
Bursey, Case #12005490, Deputy R. L. White
Winchester Crime of the Week - 10/29/2012
Location: Trophy World (210 E. Southwerk St)
Date of Crime: August 16-17, 2012
Type of Crime: Larceny
Employees of Trophy World reported that a large green fling cabinet miss-
ing from the offce and that it must have been taken sometime overnight
on August 16-17, 2012. Nothing else was disturbed. There were no signs
of forced entry. The business received information later in the day that the
cabinet was located on Reardon Rd in Frederick County. If you should have
any information in reference to this or any other crimes, please contact
the Crime Solvers Hotline at (540) 665 TIPS. Case # 12034391 Det.
Smith
Frederick
County Report
Frederick
County Report
Frederick
County Report
Angie Buterakos
Advertising Sales
Cell: (540) 683-9197
angie@fredcoreport.com
Frederick
County Report
Frederick
County Report
Frederick
County Report
Alison Duvall
Advertising Sales
Cell: (540) 551-2072
alison@fredcoreport.com
The 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
Pet of
the Week
Petfinder.com
Sugar
Domestic Short Hair - Brown/
Tabby - Brown Mix: An adopt-
able cat in Winchester, VA.
Large Adult Female Pet
ID: 59072 House trained
Primary colors: Brown or
Chocolate, Black Coat length:
Short
Trevor
Basset Hound Mix: An adoptable
dog in Winchester, VA. Medium
Adult Male. Pet ID: 59019
House trained
Hayden Michael Cooke
Hayden Michael Cooke, infant
son of Joseph and Angela
(Smallwood) Cooke of Front
Royal, died Wednesday, October
24, 2012 at Winchester Medi-
cal Center. In lieu of fowers,
donations may be made to
Winchester Medical Center
Neonatal Intensive Care Unit,
Attn: Sharon Rigney-Dodson,
1840 Amherst St., Winchester,
VA 22601.
Paul H. Papa Strosnider
Paul Harrison Strosnider, 91,
of Stephens City, Virginia, died
Wednesday, October 24, 2012,
in his homeMr. Strosnider was
a member of Valley Assembly
of God; a lifetime member of
DAV, VFW and former member
of UAW. He was afliated with
Club House Sports in Stephens
City. Mr. Strosnider was an avid
hunter and fsherman. He was
also a dedicated Sunday School
Teacher and a member of the
Endurers gospel singing group.
He was loved and very highly
respected by his children and
grandchildren. Memorial con-
tributions may be made to Blue
Ridge Hospice, 333 West Cork
Street, Suite 405, Winchester,
Virginia, 22601and Stephens
City Vol. Fire and Rescue, 5346
Mulberry Street, Stephens City,
Virginia, 22655.
Michael Anthony McGuire
Michael Anthony McGuire,
74, of Stephenson, VA, died
Monday, October 22, 2012 at his
residence. A memorial service
will be Saturday, November 3rd
at 3:00 p.m. in Redland United
Methodist Church, 6540 N.
Frederick Pike, Cross Junction,
VA.
Michael M. Foreman
Michael Marcellus Foreman, 71,
of Winchester, Virginia, died
Tuesday, October 30, 2012, in
Winchester Medical Center. In
lieu of fowers the family asks
that contributions be sent to the
Michael M. Foreman Scholar-
ship c/o Community Foundation
of the Northern Shenandoah
Valley, 530 Amherst Street, Win-
chester, Virginia 22601 or the
Hazel Evans Foreman Nursing
Scholarship c/o the Winchester
Medical Center Foundation, 220
Campus Blvd., Suite 402, Win-
chester, Virginia 22601.
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Death
notices
The Wonderful Store
7841 Main St. Middletown, VA
SALE
SALE
SALE
540-414-6424
Th - Sat 1 - 7:30pm
Sun 2 - 5:30pm
Community
Girls can be frefghters too
By Sue Golden
First graders at Redbud Run Ele-
mentary School have been study-
ing safety rules in class. Tey were
treated to an extensive tour of a
fre truck and an ambulance. Ten
they were given an explanation
of how a fre truck and an ambu-
lance work. Te volunteers of
the Greenwood Fire and Rescue
Squad designed the program to
teach fre safety to the frst graders
and enjoy working with the kids.
Mike Robbins explained the
diferent parts of the fre truck.
Robbins compared the truck to
a transformer. Te ladder on the
truck is automatic, with lots of
fashing red lights for safety. Te
automatic ladder helps the fre-
fghters get heavy equipment
deployed without hurting their
backs or having to climb on top
of the truck. Te side panel of the
truck opened up to show tools of
all sizes stored. Te tools, some
recognizable, and some not, were
taken out of the truck for demon-
strations.
Some of the tricks of the trade
are a lot less transformer-like. For
example, the bag of kitty litter on
the truck is used to help clean up
spills.
Tabi Luttrell showed of the
ambulance, and its equipment.
Her medic bag came out to show
some of the things an emergency
medical technician can use at the
scene.
But the best part of the morn-
ing, according to the kids, was
a trip inside the fre truck. Each
student was given a hand to climb
up into the back seats of the truck,
and look around. According to
Miss Science, one of the frst
grade teachers, she thought the
best part of the day was the actual
demonstration that girls can be
frefghters too.
Following a long morning out-
side on a chilly day, the fre fght-
ers were invited to have spinach
salads in the cafeteria with the
classes.
Tabi Luttrell demonstrates that girls can fre fghters
too!
Mike Robbins demon-
strates some of the
transformer qualities of
the Greenwood Volunteer
Fire & Rescue fre truck.
Brandon Dreiling demonstrates some of the other
tools on the fre truck.
DRILL TEAM COMPETITIONS
Sunday November 4th,
if rain November 11th, 2012
Warren County Fairgrounds,
Front Royal, VA
Sponsored by:
Skyline Riders Horse & Pet 4H Club
Competitions start at 10:00 a.m.
Cost per class, per horse ~ $8
All classes are youth and adult:
Youth 9 - 19, Adult over 19 years of age.
No riders under the age of 9 will be eligible for
riding or participating
All youth riders 9 - 19 must wear a helmet
Dogs must be on leash
A current (within 12 months) coggins required per horse.
Pre-registration required, must have
team/teams registered by, Oct. 25th, 2012
No practice area
Same horse and rider team may participate in up to 3 classes
To register your team/teams,
please call Debbi Garrett 540-422-1625
LIVE M
USIC
EVERY NIGHT!
INFO@luckystarlounge.us
www.luckystarlounge.us
www.facebook.com/luckystarlounge
Downtowns
Favorite
Live Music Venue
Nov. 2 - Vinyl Tracks
Nov. 3 - Chris Rall
Nov. 5 - Jeremy Rogers
Nov. 6 - Theodore Price Jr.
Nov. 7 - Cassie Rae Ponton
Nov. 8 - Tim Walls
Nov. 9 - Shortness of Breath
Nov. 10 - 145 Blues
Nov. 12 - Ralph Fortune
Nov. 13 - Eric Hammond
Nov. 14 - Michael Stephenson
Nov. 15 - Tim Walls
Nov. 16 - Blues Condition
540-635-5297
205-A E. Main Street, Front Royal
Notes for
Open
Mon. - Fri. at 11am
Sat. at 1pm
Daily Lunch
& Dinner
Specials
Patio is open!
Fresh Fish Fridays!
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5 course Wine
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sale now!
Clarence C. Trip
Chewning, III
During the frst three months of
2012, chaos reigned in the gov-
ernance of the Town of Middle-
town. Deliberations between the
Mayor and Council were marked
by extreme vitriol and unseemly
behavior. As a member of the
Town Council, I feel that I can
help bring some needed order
to the business of running the
town, and at the same time instill
the need for civil discourse be-
tween the Mayor, Town Council,
the Planning Commission and
town employees. Te citizens of
our town need to be much better
served by those entrusted with
the functioning of their town
government.
Mary L. Shull
My name is Mary L. Shull and Im
running for a seat on the town
council in the upcoming elec-
tion in Middletown. I have lived
in Middletown for 39 years, Im
married and have two children
and two grandchildren. Im no
stranger to the town council for I
have served on the council twice
before under the former mayors
Gene Dicks and John Copeland.
During that time I served on the
street committee and the 4th of
July committee. While I was on
the street committee I saw that
the sidewalks got fxed and to
approve to have the boundary
adjusted to what they are now.
If elected I will try to make the
right choices for the citizens of
the town I know that you cant
please everyone and I know that
everyone will not agree to every-
thing but that doesnt mean that
you cant work together to decide
what is best for the town and if
that doesnt happen that doesnt
mean you cant leave the meeting
and still be talking to each other.
Ill try to work together with the
employees of the town and try to
keep my ears and eyes open to
any problems that may come up.
Charles Harbaugh IV
Hello, My name is Charles Har-
baugh IV and I am the Interim
Mayor of Middletown. Im a
lifelong resident of the town,
and am running for a four-year
Mayoral term. I graduated with
my Bachelors and Masters in
Business Administration from
Shenandoah University. Since
being elected to Council in 2010,
I have worked on bringing more
community events to the town
such as numerous softball tour-
naments, July 4th festivals, pa-
rades, car washes and an annual
town Christmas tree. My fund-
raisers have raised thousands of
dollars for the town, in addition
I was able to negotiate a contract
to get Middletown free freworks
for the forseeable future for our
July 4th freworks show. Since
becoming Mayor in March, the
town has become more efcient,
more positive, steady and a bet-
ter place to work and do busi-
ness. Te Mayor and Council
get along well and the days of a
dysfunctional government are
in the past. Financially speak-
ing, we have challenges ahead
and must face those, but during
the last budget session Council
and I worked together and cut
the budget almost $200,000 and
did not have to raise a penny in
taxes. Te plan for my next four
years in ofce is to answer and fx
our fnancial situations and fnd
long-term solutions. I look for-
ward to the exciting opportunity
of representing Middletown.

Tom Simon
As an introduction for those of
you who do not know me. I am a
Regional Installation Manager for
a global electronic security com-
pany and have resided in Middle-
town for 8 years. I am married
with 2 children. If elected to town
council one of my top priorities
would be to use my experience as
a business manager to work with
the rest of council and the town
staf to move towards balancing
the town budget without using
the towns reserve funds.
Another priority would be to
work towards targeted growth
while maintaining the historic
district and the small town charm
we already possess.
I appreciate your support.
Mark Davis
Ive served on the Town Council
for the past four years, through
some challenging and occasion-
ally difcult times. I feel Middle-
town is now governed by a cohe-
sive group of elected ofcials that
bring diverse experiences and
viewpoints, while maintaining
both mutual respect and a co-
operative mindset. We can each
contribute our unique knowledge
and expertise, and my focus has
been, and will continue to be, to
encourage our town to embrace
the value of long-range compre-
hensive planning, and most im-
portantly to adhere to those plans
once they are approved, and use
them as a guide for all important
decisions.
Ronald L Bowers
I have served as a member of
Council since 1990. I believe in a
fact-fnding mission before mak-
ing any decisions which will af-
fect the Town and its citizens. i
believe in in preservation of the
Town history. As Chairman of
the Public Safety Committee I
want the Town to be a safe place
to reside. Te Town is fortunate
to have a park located of Main
Street for recreation for our citi-
zens. As Chairman of the Parks
and Recreation Committee I will
promote the use of the park. We
are in the process of constructing
a veterans memorial dedicated
to all veterans. Small businesses
are welcome to locate within the
Town. Te future is uncertain
however, good, sound govern-
ment must always apply. Your
vote will be appreciated.
Meet your candidates
Effective Nov. 1st
JE Chevy Used Cars will be located
at the Jack Evans Chevrolet New
Car Dealership location on
125 S. Royal Ave
We are still a Certifed Used Car
Dealer with the same GREAT
service for our customers!
We look forward to
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Used Cars is moving!
125 S Royal Ave Front Royal, VA
(540) 635-2153 1-800-JE-CHEVY
JEChevy.com
Transmission Special
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Sally Spiewak
Home Loan Specialist
413 A South Street
Front Royal, VA 22630
www.cbmmortgage.com
sally@cbmmortgage.com
Of ce (540) 635-1112
Cell (540) 660-1333
Fax (800) 928-1523
Sally Spiewak
Home Loan Specialist
100% Financing Available!
NMLS # 214421
Fax (800) 928-1523
Licensed by the VA State Corporation Commission MC-3749
By Jonathan Lucci
I started writing about the Presi-
dential election in this column
more than a year ago, when the
Republican candidates were still
campaigning in Iowa and New
Hampshire. Characters like Her-
man Cain, Michelle Bachmann,
Rick Perry, and Newt Gingrich
took turns as Republican front-
runners, before GOP primary vot-
ers decided on Mitt Romney as by
far their best chance to oust a Pres-
ident they deeply dislike. After a
long, damaging summer and a con-
vention season that saw President
Obamas campaign outperform his
own, Mitt Romney crushed the
President in the frst debate and
has delivered us the toss-up elec-
tion we now have. Since that frst
debate, the President has delivered
two solid performances and sta-
bilized a race that for a few weeks
looked to be headed toward a deci-
sive Romney victory. We are back
to the fght in the trenches many
predicted. After a year of political
maneuvering and dozens of pos-
sible external events feared by both
sides (Israel striking Iran and driv-
ing up gas prices, a further Euro-
zone fnancial crisis and a double
dip recession) that did not materi-
alize, we now stand four days from
election day.
In the columns I have written for
a year, I have always strived to be as
objective as possible and stay away
from the business of predicting
outcomes. Certainly the current
conditions only days before elec-
tion makes predictions very dif-
fcult: both campaigns have truly
compelling arguments that they
will win on Tuesday, and national
polls and battleground state polls
are painting two very diferent pic-
tures. However, I would like to set
forth what I think might happen
on November 6th. A huge caveat
is that even in four days things can
change quickly in politics. Also, I
think anyone who thinks they can
predict with a great deal of conf-
dence what the fnal result will be
misunderstands both their own
abilities and the uncertainty of an
election this close. To be clear,
from the start, either side can win
this election and my predictions
could certainly be wrong.
Having said all of that, I do be-
lieve that despite the closeness
of the election President Barack
Obama will be reelected by a nar-
row margin on Tuesday. I have
believed since the Republican pri-
mary process that took months to
resolve that GOP voters are ener-
gized more by defeating President
Obama than actually by their afec-
tion for Governor Romney. Tat,
and his problems connecting with
middle class voters, could be too
much for Governor Romney to
overcome.
Romney can win, without a
doubt. Tose few undecided vot-
ers left may well break for Romney
over the incumbent. His base is
fred up to the hilt to defeat Presi-
dent Obama. However, President
Obama has both the superior or-
ganization on the ground and the
superior electoral map. I think
Governor Romney will win several
of the most closely contested bat-
Election
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Final Countdown: Te prediction for Election Day
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Reasonable rates.
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(540) 465-8302
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New Dog Park hours begin
November 1st
Beginning Tursday, win-
ter hours will be activated for
the Dog Park in Jim Barnett
Park. Te Dog Park will be
available to members during
the following times through
March 31:
Monday-Friday: 6:00 am-
5:00 pm
Saturday: 9:00 am-5:00 pm
Sunday: Noon-5:00 pm
To inquire about Dog Park
memberships, please contact
Winchester Parks & Recre-
ation at (540) 662-4946 or
visit the Dog Park web page
tleground states, but will come up
short in the end because to reach
270 electoral votes he has to win
almost all of them. Romney, in
the end, must win either Ohio or
Wisconsin, or put a state like Penn-
sylvania in play. He still may win
Ohio, and if he does that he will be
the next President. But poll after
poll shows the President up, by dif-
fering margins but unequivocally
up. Wisconsin has not gone Re-
publican in a generation. Pennsyl-
vania is a state Republicans always
swing at and rarely win. Not since
1988 has the Keystone State gone
Republican, and last minute eforts
by the Romney campaign in Penn-
sylvania may point more towards
desperation than momentum.
Having said that, I do believe
that Governor Romney will win the
battleground states of Florida and
our own state of Virginia, though
by very narrow margins and after
long hours of counting votes that
will likely stretch into November
7th. Indeed, one thing that seems
very likely is that we will not know
who our next President is until well
after midnight on election day and
perhaps into the next day. My pre-
dictions for the key battlegrounds
and both candidates fnal electoral
vote tally is below.
Ohio, Wisconsin, Colorado, Ne-
vada, New Hampshire, and Iowa to
President Obama for for 290 elec-
toral votes.
Florida, North Carolina, and
Virginia to Governor Romney for
248.
Election
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871 Tasker Road Stephens City, VA
Questions? eckwinchester@gmail.com
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375 Fairfax Pike, Stephens City VA (in CBs deli corner)
(540) 869-2669
Open Mon. - Sat. from 10am-5pm
Buy, Sell, Loan EVERYDAY! FREE LAYAWAY!
Jewelry, Silver, Furniture,
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Wards Plaza Shopping Center
2238 Valley Ave. Winchester, VA 22601 540-545-8826
www.robertsfurniture.com Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-7; Sat. 10-6; Sun. 12-5
MIDDLETOWN POLICE DEPARTMENT MIDDLETOWN POLICE DEPARTMENT

CALLS FOR SERVICE TRAFFIC CITATIONS
OCTOBER 2012 OCTOBER 2012

COMPLAINTS NUMBER CHARGE WRITTEN
Larceny of Flags 1 Drive w/suspended or Revoked 2
Fraud 1 Expired Tag 1
Annoy phone calls 1 Fail to Obey Highway Signs 3
Missing Child 1 Larceny(shoplifting) 1
Request to Speak 1 No Drivers License 1
Non-Reportable accident 1 Non-Permissible Lights 1
Found Property 1 Speeding 33
Disabled Vehicle 1 No State License Plates 1
Grand Larceny 1 Window Obstruction 6
Follow-up 1 TOTAL 49
Suspicious Telephone Calls 1
Shoplifting 1
Game Violation 1
Civil Question 1
Domestic 1
Alarm 4
Assault 2
Disorderly Subject 3
BOL 2
Juvenile Related 1
Check Welfare 2
Reckless Driving 1
Assist Fire/Rescue 1
Suspicious Vehicle 1
Suspicious Situation 1
Lost Property 2
Verbal Dispute 1
Assist Other Jurisdiction 4
Animal Complaint 2
Wanted Person 1
TOTAL 44
MIDDLETOWN POLICE DEPARTMENT MIDDLETOWN POLICE DEPARTMENT
CALLS FOR SERVICE TRAFFIC CITATIONS
OCTOBER 2012 OCTOBER 2012

COMPLAINTS NUMBER CHARGE WRITTEN
Larceny of Flags 1 Drive w/suspended or Revoked 2
Fraud 1 Expired Tag 1
Annoy phone calls 1 Fail to Obey Highway Signs 3
Missing Child 1 Larceny(shoplifting) 1
Request to Speak 1 No Drivers License 1
Non-Reportable accident 1 Non-Permissible Lights 1
Found Property 1 Speeding 33
Disabled Vehicle 1 No State License Plates 1
Grand Larceny 1 Window Obstruction 6
Follow-up 1 TOTAL 49
Suspicious Telephone Calls 1
Shoplifting 1
Game Violation 1
Civil Question 1
Domestic 1
Alarm 4
Assault 2
Disorderly Subject 3
BOL 2
Juvenile Related 1
Check Welfare 2
Reckless Driving 1
Assist Fire/Rescue 1
Suspicious Vehicle 1
Suspicious Situation 1
Lost Property 2
Verbal Dispute 1
Assist Other Jurisdiction 4
Animal Complaint 2
Wanted Person 1
TOTAL 44
Wanted for the Pritchard
House on the Kernstown
Battlefeld: Donations of
period furnishings in good
condition, including furni-
ture, pictures, dishes and
items that may have been
used in the house in the
1800s.
Email: RobShultz@me.com Email: RobShultz@me.com
Need a
Photographer?
Frederick County Public
Schools is participating in the
2012 Speak Up survey and is
encouraging parents, students,
school staf and members of
the community to complete the
brief, anonymous survey before
December 14.
Te survey is available online
at http://www.speakup4schools.
org/speakup2012/. It will take
an estimated 15 minutes to
complete. Te survey consists
of a series of multiple-choice
questions plus one or two open-
ended type questions.
Schools Superintendent Da-
vid Sovine says, Its important
that parents, students and staf
participate in the Speak Up sur-
vey so we can receive their in-
put and ideas about the role of
technology in our schools. We
are committed to engaging in a
dialogue with the community
about our programs and how
we can best prepare students to
be productive, engaged citizens.
By participating in the survey
individuals will be able to share
their views and priorities with
us as we continue working to
integrate technology into our
classrooms in order to make in-
struction engaging for students
and to prepare them for the fu-
ture.
Te Speak Up Survey is a
national research project con-
ducted online each year by the
non-proft organization Project
Tomorrow. Te surveys pri-
mary goal is to collect and re-
port the authentic feedback and
ideas of students, educators and
parents in order to inform na-
tional discussions on the use of
technology in education. Proj-
ect Tomorrow will present the
national data from the survey to
Congress, the U.S. Department
of Education and other federal
agencies. In addition, the na-
tional data will be shared with
research organizations and edu-
cation associations. Frederick
Countys local results will only
be shared with Frederick Coun-
ty Public Schools.
Frederick County Public
Schools Instructional Technolo-
gy Coordinator Rod Carnill says,
Te results from the survey will
provide staf with important in-
formation that will help guide
Schools
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Frederick County Public Schools Participating in Speak Up Survey
VA STAR Awards $5,000 Grant to Frederick County Public
Schools to Launch New Technology Initiative
Frederick County Public Schools has been selected to receive a grant for $5,000 through the Frederick
County Educational Foundation to participate in the VA STAR (Student Training and Refurbishment) pro-
gram. Te program is a collaborative efort involving Virginias Secretaries of Education and Technology as
well as the state Departments of Education and General Services. It is administered through Prince William
County Public Schools and its SPARK Education Foundation.
VA STAR Coordinator Chuck Drake and SPARK Education Foundation partner Sharon Henry formally
presented the $5,000 grant to Frederick County Educational Foundation Executive Director Mary Nordman
during the Frederick County School Boards meeting on October 18. Nordman says, Te Foundation is very
pleased to have been involved in helping secure the grant for this outstanding project. Tis is a multi-year
commitment which will not only allow students to learn IT repair skills, but also provide students who do not
currently have computers at home with a computer that will beneft them as they continue their educational
journeys.
Frederick County Public Schools Supervisor of Career and Technical Education Steve Straight says, Te
VA STAR program will provide students with the opportunity to enhance their technology skills by rebuild-
ing computers donated to the program by federal and industry partners. Once the computers have been re-
built and basic software has been installed, a lottery will be held to award the refurbished computers to eighth
grade students who self-identify as having no computer at home. Students who are eligible to enter the lot-
tery for the refurbished computers can earn additional entries by participating in rebuilding the computers.
Te program will initially operate out of Admiral Richard E. Byrd Middle School under the direction of
technology education teacher Dave Curry. In addition, Dowell J. Howard computer technology instructor
Mark Lemieux and some of his students will assist with the project. Te middle school students who partici-
pate in the program will stay after school for several meetings during which they will receive instruction on
computer repair as well as the setup and inspection of computers. Once the donated computers have been
refurbished, they will be outftted with basic software such as the Firefox web browser, Open Ofce and the
GIMP image manipulation program.
Straight says, Once the computers have been restored and have been awarded to students through the lot-
tery, they will become the property of the student and are their responsibility. Tanks to this project, some of
our students who dont have a computer at home will be able to get one and access numerous resources that
will aid them as they continue their education. We are very excited about this project and hope to expand it
to additional schools in the future.
us as we continue to refne our
divisions Educational Technol-
ogy Plan, develop new initiatives
and create strategic plans to
improve teaching and learning.
Te survey is being provided to
the school division at no cost
and individual responses remain
completely anonymous.
Since the annual Speak Up
survey was launched in 2003, 2.6
million respondents have par-
ticipated, including 2.2 million
students representing 30,000
schools. Carnill adds, Te
Speak Up survey has withstood
the test of time and is a very
valuable tool for school lead-
ers and the community. Tis
years survey focuses on several
themes including learning and
teaching with technology, math
instruction, career interests in
STEM (science, technology, en-
gineering and math), Internet
safety and emerging technolo-
gies in the classroom.
Schools
FREE GED CLASSES
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LFCC Ranks 1st in
the Nation in the 8th
Annual Digital
Community College
Survey
Middletown, Warrenton,
and Luray, VA Lord Fairfax
Community College (LFCC)
has been recognized as the
best in the nation in terms
of community college digital
technology. Te competition,
organized by Te Center for
Digital Education and Con-
verge Online, documents ad-
vances made by community
colleges in utilizing informa-
tion technology and recog-
nizes which colleges are pro-
viding a high level of service
to their faculty, students, and
communities.
Tis is a proud moment
for LFCC, stated Dr. Cheryl
Tompson-Stacy, College
President. We have always
considered the incorporation
of new technologies that en-
hance student services and
improve course curriculum
to be a priority. Tis recogni-
tion is a refection of the hard
work of many staf at the Col-
lege.
According to LFCCs Chief
Information Ofcer, Rich-
ard Crim, We are in an age
where technology drives ev-
erything; in the future it will
drive our students to Cam-
pus. At LFCC, we must pre-
pare students now for what is
next, even when we arent ex-
actly sure what that is.
LFCC placed 1st in the cat-
egory of Mid-Sized Colleges
(serving between 5,000 and
10,000 students). Te Cen-
ter for Digital Education is a
national research and advi-
sory institute specializing in
K-12 and higher education
technology trends, policy,
and funding. It is a division of
eRepublic, a national publish-
ing, event and research com-
pany focused on smart media
for public sector innovation.
More information is available
on the Centers website:
h t t p : / / w w w. c e n t e r -
di g i t a l e d. c om/ a wa r ds /
di gi t al - communi t y- col -
leges/2012-Digital-Commu-
nity-Colleges-Survey-Win-
ners.html .
Area Veterans Invited to Frederick
County Public Schools Veterans
Day Breakfast and Celebration
Frederick County Public Schools will recognize area veterans
on November 9 with a Veterans Day Breakfast and Celebration
Ceremony at Millbrook High School. Te event, which has be-
come a tradition at Millbrook, will begin with a breakfast at 8:30
a.m. A special program will be held in the Millbrook High School
auditorium immediately following the breakfast.
Veterans interested in attending the breakfast and program
should contact Millbrook High School at (540) 545-2800 by
Wednesday, October 31. Last year, approximately 200 veterans
attended the event and a similar number are expected this year.
Millbrook High School social studies teacher Rachel Deavers
says, Te theme of this years program is Welcome Home. Te
student-planned program will focus on recognizing veterans of
the Korean and Vietnam wars who never received a true welcome
home after their service overseas. In addition, we plan to recog-
nize former Robert E. Aylor Middle School teacher Amber Luc-
chiani. Mrs. Lucchiani was a strong advocate for veterans in the
region and took her students to the VA Medical Center in Mar-
tinsburg each year as part of a service project. She died tragically
in a trafc accident in July and we wanted to remember her and
recognize the work she did to help students connect with history
by reaching out and serving the areas veterans.
Deavers adds, Te Veterans Day program started as a Mill-
brook High School project but has grown to include many other
students and schools. Tis year, approximately 60 students from
Millbrook, James Wood and Sherando High Schools who are en-
rolled in government service learning classes are collaborating on
the project. In addition, the graphic arts classes at Millbrook are
creating publicity materials, Redbud Run Elementary School stu-
dents are creating letters and posters for the veterans, students
from Frederick County Middle and Bass-Hoover Elementary
Schools are working on a video project, and students from Aylor
Middle School will be volunteering at the event. Te program
has grown to include more students each year and continues to
provide them with a hands-on learning experience.
2012 Chain of Checks To Reach
Out To Homeless Children
It is anticipated that there will be over 800 homeless children identi-
fed by the Winchester, Frederick County and Loudoun County school
systems this school year. Homeless can be defned as living in a crowded
motel room, sleeping on a sofa at a relative or friends house, or living in
a car or a tent.
For these children, kindergarten through high school, there is no mon-
ey for school pictures; year books are out of the question, and when their
class goes on feld trips, all they can do is watch their classmates shop for
treasures in the gift shop. Tey cant bring in cupcakes for the class on
their birthday, or purchase Valentines Day cards. Trying out for a sports
team or participating in a school activity it takes precious dollars that
their families dont have.
Te 2012 WINC-FM Chain of Checks, working through the Win-
chester and Frederick County Schools and Mobile Hope in Loudoun
County, wants to make this school year a memorable one for these 800
plus kids. WINC-FM is calling it the Me Too campaign. When a class-
mate talks about getting a school picture package, the homeless child can
say, me too! Spending money on a feld tripme too! Trying out for
the volleyball team me too! Anticipating the new year book me
too! With everything else thats going on in their lives, funding from the
Chain of Checks will help them get through the school year with their
pride and dignity and maybe for the frst time in a long time being
like everyone else.
On December 13th and 14th, WINC-FM is inviting the community to
dial in (540-662-9462 or 800-662-9462) and make a diference during the
Chain of Checks Radio-thon from 5 a.m. to 7 p.m. Volunteer operators
will be set up in the WINC-FM studio to take pledges over the phone.
Businesses, schools, churches, service clubs and families are encour-
aged to start their collection drives now, and then phone in their gift or
bring it by the WINC-FM studio at 520 North Pleasant Valley Road in
Winchester on December 13th or 14th. A caring community can magi-
cally turn two days of sharing, into a school year of me too memories
for 800 homeless kids.
For more information contact: Barry Lee (540) 667-2224 x230 or bar-
ry@winc.fm
Diversions
Diversions
ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Your
work requires increased effort during
the next few days. But it all will pay
off down the line. Things ease up in
time for weekend fun with family and/
or friends.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
Your genuine concern for others could
prompt you to promise more than you
can deliver. Its best to modify your
plans now, before you wind up over-
committed later.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) A
situation that seems simple at first
glance needs a more thorough assess-
ment before you give it your OK. Dig
deeper for information that might be
hidden from view.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Care-
ful: Right now, things might not be
quite what they appear. Even the intui-
tive Crab could misread the signs. Get
some solid facts before you act on your
suspicions.
LEO (July 23 to August 22) Your
energy levels are high, allowing you
to complete those unfinished tasks
before you take on a new project. A
social invitation could come from an
unlikely source.
VIRGO (August 23 to September
22) You might think youre helping,
but unless youre asked for a critique,
dont give it. If you are asked, watch
what you say. Your words should be
helpful, not hurtful.
LIBRA (September 23 to October
22) Your attempt at mediating disputes
might meet some opposition at first.
But once youre shown to be fair and
impartial, resistance soon gives way to
cooperation.
SCORPIO (October 23 to Novem-
ber 21) Go ahead. Reward yourself for
helping settle a disturbing workplace
situation. On another note: A personal
relationship might be moving to a
higher level.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to
December 21) A sudden change of
heart by a colleague might create some
momentary uncertainty. But stay with
your original decision and, if neces-
sary, defend it.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to
January 19) Rely on a combination of
your sharp instincts along with some
really intense information-gather-
ing to help you make a possibly life-
changing decision.
AQUARIUS (January 20 to Febru-
ary 18) Instead of worrying if that new
person in your life will stay or leave,
spend all that energy on strengthening
your relationship so it becomes walk-
out resistant.
PISCES (February 19 to March 20)
A sudden financial dry spell could
reduce your cash flow almost to a
trickle. But by conserving more and
spending less, youll get through the
crunch in good shape.
BORN THIS WEEK: Your ability
to keep secrets makes you the perfect
confidante for friends, family and co-
workers.
2012 King Features Synd., Inc.
21
On Nov. 12, 1864, Union Gen. Wil-
liam T. Sherman orders the business
district of Atlanta destroyed before he
embarks on his famous March to the
Sea through Georgia to prevent the
Confederates from recovering anything
once the Yankees had abandoned it.
On Nov. 16, 1901, a low-slung car
called the Torpedo Racer basical-
ly a square platform on bicycle wheels
breaks the world speed record for
electric cars in Coney Island, N.Y.,
by going 1 mile down the straight dirt
track in just 63 seconds. Thats about 57
mph. Today the world speed record for
an electric vehicle is about 245 mph.
On Nov. 14, 1914, in Constanti-
nople, capital of the Ottoman Empire,
the religious leader Sheikh-ul-Islam
declares an Islamic holy war on behalf
of the Ottoman government, urging
his Muslim followers to take up arms
against Britain, France, Russia, Serbia
and Montenegro.
On Nov. 15, 1943, Heinrich Him-
mler makes public an order that Gyp-
sies are to be put on the same level
as Jews and placed in concentration
camps. Himmler was determined
to prosecute Nazism racial policies,
which dictated the elimination of all
races deemed inferior and asocial.
On Nov. 13, 1953, a member of
the Indiana Textbook Commission
calls for the removal of references to
the book Robin Hood from text-
books used by the states schools. She
claimed that Robin Hood was a com-
munist because he robbed the rich and
gave it to the poor.
On Nov. 17, 1968, the Oakland
Raiders score two touchdowns in
nine seconds to beat the New York
Jets and no one sees it. In a debacle
which would become known as Heidi
Bowl, with just 65 seconds left to
play, NBC broke away from the game
to air its previously scheduled pro-
gramming, the movie Heidi.
On Nov. 18, 1987, a fire in a London
subway station kills 30 commuters and
injures scores of others. At the Kings
Cross station in London, people began
to smell smoke coming from beneath
one of the stations escalators. It was
later revealed that debris and grease
had built up under the escalator.
2012 King Features Synd., Inc.
K
i
n
g

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e
a
t
u
r
e
s

W
e
e
k
l
y

S
e
r
v
i
c
e
O
c
t
o
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r

2
9
,

2
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1
2
Saturday November 3
4pm Hites Chapel UMC, 150
Chapel Road, Middletown, VA
annual ham and turkey supper -
Adults - $10.00/Children under
12 - $4.00 Carryouts Available.

Sunday November 4
12pm Longaberger Basket
Bingo at Round Hill Commu-
nity Fire&Rescue Company, 769
Round Hill Road, Winchester
VA
Games begin at 2pm. 20 Games
for all baskets, flled, rafes and
door prizes. $20 per person in
advance. $25 at door. For tickets
or more information call Karl
Littman at 540-327-6820 or Vic-
tor Riggleman at 540-877-1402
Tuesday November 6
9am to 5pm Tis two day class
will cover set-up issues and an
overview of using lists in Quick-
Books. Tis would include a re-
view of and encompass the chart
of accounts, the use of items,
customer and vendor lists, and
the use of account classes. Man-
aging Revenues: Topics include
the proper set-up of customers
and jobs, processing sales, de-
posits, credit memos, bad debts,
and properly making deposits.
Managing Expenses: Topics
include proper vendor set-up,
entering expenses, and writing
checks and bank reconciliation
procedures. Te set-up and
proper use of sales tax issues.
Payroll Processing: Including
set-up issues and processing op-
tions, and the fling of quarterly
and annual payroll forms with
QuickBooks. Various other
functions in QuickBooks in-
cluding inventory, job costs and
the management of data includ-
ing report options and obtaining
management information. Tis
is a full TWO DAY class on No-
vember 6th 2012 & November
8th 2012 (Tuesday & Tursday).
Room: Corron Community De-
velopment Center - Room 205
Cost: $190 if registered early
$225 if registered the week of
class. Questions, please contact
Andy Gyurisin at 540-868-7093
or agyurisin@lfsbdc.org
Tursday November 8
November is just around the
corner and it is time to distribute
our upcoming workshop sched-
ule. In addition to our regularly
scheduled seminars, we will be
once again be ofering the Tips
on How to Develop an Efective
Federal Resume presentation.
Tis informative session will be
ofered on Tursday November
8, 2012 from 10-00am-2:00pm.
We do require attendees to
RSVP as seating is limited. You
may confrm your attendance
with Mike Barnes at michael.
barnes@vec.virginia.gov or 540-
722-3415. As a reminder, in
addition to the workshops, the
Winchester Workforce Center
does ofer one on one resume
consultations and mock inter-
views. Tese services are sched-
uled by appointment only. To
schedule your appointment,
please contact Samantha Green-
feld 540-722-3415 or samantha.
greenfeld@vec.virginia.gov.
Friday November 9
8pm Wayside Teatres Fall
Emerging Artists Presents an
original play Charlie Chaplin
November 9th at 8: 00 PM &
November 10th at 2:30 PM &
8:00 PM Cost: $12-15 Adults,
and Children (age 5-17) $10.00
General Seating Box Ofce call
(540) 869-1776 On the Main
stage Wayside Teatre, 7853
Main Street, Middletown, VA
22645
Saturday November 10
1pm Longaberger Basket/Vera
Bradley Bingo at War Memorial
Bldg. Jim Barnett Park, Win-
chester VA. A Longaberger/Vera
Bradley Bingo event to beneft
the non-proft Blue Ridge Center
for Terapeutic Horsemanship
(BRCTH) will be held Saturday,
November 10th at the War Me-
morial Building at Jim Barnett
Park in Winchester, VA. Doors
open at 1:00 and Bingo starts at
2:00. Tickets are $20 in advance
and $25 at the door. 14 Games;
almost $2000 in baskets, bags
and other items; pre-sale ticket
drawing; 50/50 rafe; additional
rafes of items donated by lo-
cal businesses; rafes for very
special basket and bag; and re-
freshments. BRCTH, located in
Berryville, VA, serves children
and adults with disabilities in
the northern Shenandoah Valley
and contingent WV counties.
For tickets and more informa-
tion, contact us at 540-533-2777
or at brcthinc@hotmail.com.
Tursday November 15
7pm Los Toltecos, the ones
that bring comedy to Win-
chester, present the BIG Laugh
Big Brothers Big Sisters benefts
from comedy night featuring
Michael Winslow Winchester,
Virginia. Big Brothers Big Sis-
ters of Winchester, Frederick
and Clarke Counties (BBBS) is
making noise for Michael Win-
slow to perform on Tursday,
November 15th at the Sport-
splex. Los Toltecos, title event
sponsor, has arranged for Win-
slow along with Mike Eagan.
Doors will open at 7pm, beer,
wine and food will be available
for purchase. All proceeds will
beneft BBBS ongoing program
development and community
outreach. Big Laugh Tickets are
$20.00 in advance and $25.00
at the door. Tickets are avail-
able online at bbbswinchester.
org or at local merchants in-
cluding ; Trox Country Store,
Trox Market Station and the
Sportsplex. Credits cards will be
accepted online or at the door,
local merchants are accepting
cash or check. Any questions or
ticket inquiries, please call BBBS
at 540.662.1043.
Saturday November 17
3pm Fundraiser presented by
the Shenandoah Valley Maver-
icks Travel Softball Teams (10,
12, 14 and 16U) . Please join us
for a night of fun!!! Spaghetti
dinner, Chinese Auction and tip
jarsFrom 3:00 to 6:30 with draw-
ing held at 6:45. Ten.... Bingo
and Basket Rafes(150-200$
value) starting at 7:00. Where-
Reynolds Store Fire Hall, 9381
North Frederick Pike , Cross
Junction, VA 22625 Ticket price
covers Spaghetti dinner ONLY
$5.00 per plate(children 2 and
under free)
To-go boxes will be available 20
bingo games at 50/50 for $20.00
An enormous opportunity is
available for musicians aged 10 -
29 years of age to showcase their
musical talents at the Fishnet
Talent Search 2012! On Novem-
ber 17, 1-8 pm young musicians
can present their Christian mu-
sic before a panel and a live vot-
ing audience at the Fishnet Life
Center , 391 Fishnet Boulevard ,
Front Royal, VA. Workshop ses-
sions will be available for artists
and general audience attendees.
Distinguished Artists Awards
will be presented at the end of
the day during a live concert of
the top three entries. Each ap-
proved applicant will receive
FREE 100- 5 x 7 promo photos,
plus a T-shirt.
Shine! Package valued at $2,600
and includes a professional re-
cording session, professional
marketing kit and 150 recorded
CDs and advice on how to culti-
vate an artists talent. Star Pack-
age valued at $700 and Radiant
Package valued at $300! Again,
all approved applicants will re-
ceive 150 professional photos
and a Fishnet Talent Search t-
shirt absolutely FREEQ Appli-
cations for contestants must be
received at Fishnet no later than
October 31st! Go to http://www.
fshnetlive.com/ to request an
application! Tickets for live vot-
ing audience are $5. Buy 4 tickets
and get 1 FREE until November
10. Te event is co- sponsored
by Fishnet Ministries, Inc. and
National Media of Front Royal,
VA. For more information call
540-636-2961 or visit http://
www.fshnetlive.com/.
7am to 11am Pancake Break-
fast at North Warren Volunteer
Fire & Rescue Company #10, 89
Event listing
RECIPE OF
THE WEEK
Chicken
Pot Pie
4 c. chicken broth
4 c. pototoes, cut up
2 cans cream of chicken
soup
3 chicken breast
1 (16oz) pkg.
peas&carrots frozen
2 cans cream celery soup
1-1/2 c. milk
1-1/2 c. Bisquick
Cook chicken, remove meat
and cut up. Cook potatoes,
peas&carrots in broth about 12
minutes. Ten mix everything
together in one big pan. Pour it
into baking pan. Mix together
milk and bisquick. Pour over top.
Bake at 375 degrees for approxi-
mately 40 minutes or until brown
on top.
Compliments of Round
Hill Community Fire &
Rescue. Winchester, Vir-
ginia Cookbooks available
by calling Charlotte at
540-450-8470
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Call
Gary
540-636-9875
and
540-683-1045
Handyman Service
Call Shawn 540-440-6173
Tree and brush removal
Plumbing
Small engine repair
Lawn service
Tile work
Junk removal
Some car repair
Painting
Roof repair
Fencing and fence repair
Driveway sealing
Tin roof sealing
And painting
Metal fabrication
Low rates
1
0
1
8
Event listing
* Event Space to accommodate 10 to 250 people
* Casual party to sophisticated events, any occasion
* Cocktails and Hors doeuvres
* Customized Menus
Holiday Inn & Suites
Offering a 10% discount when you book your
reservations by Nov. 15th
101 Hospitality Drive
Front Royal, VA 22630 540-551-9527
hifrontroyalva.com
* Accommodate parties 2-30 people
* Wide variety of menu selections
* Full service bar
* Casual atmosphere
* Scratch kitchen
* Available breakfast, lunch and dinner
* Open 6:30am - 10:00 pm daily
540-631-3045
Booking Holiday Parties Now
Booking Holiday Parties Now
Rockland Road, Front Royal VA
Pancake, Biscuits, Sausage, Sau-
sage Gravy, Scrambled Eggs,
Baked Apples, Cofee, Juice, and
Hot Tea. Adults $7, 4 to 12 years
old $3 and under 3 Free.

Tuesday November 20
6pm to 7pm A record 226 mil-
lion shoppers hit the stores (and
internet sites) to take advantage
of Black Friday deals on every-
thing from electronics to best
selling novels last year.* Will
you be ready for Black Friday
2012 on November 23? If you
are thinking about purchasing
an e-reader, there is help avail-
able! A free workshop, To eRead
or not to eRead, at Bowman Li-
brary. Tis workshop provides
an overview of e-reading and
discusses current e-readers on
the market and how to select
one that best suits your needs.
Instructor Adrienne Davis will
lead class participants through
the digital maze and impart the
skills necessary to pick the per-
fect gift for the holidays. Con-
tact Adrienne Davis with your
questions at adavis@handleyre-
gional.org, or call 540-869-9000
x 203 to register. Bowman Li-
brary is located at 871 Tasker
Road, Stephens City, VA 22655.
Additional seating for this class
has been provided to accommo-
date increased interest.
Refrigerator: Black Maytag Side by Side
Refridgerator w/ Icemaker & water on
front door. Freezer on bottom. EC - MSTA.
$600 frm. Please call 540-336-9531 af-
ter 6:30PM (8/23)
Black Tappan Electric Stove with 4 burners and
2 shelves in oven. Purchased new and used only
1 year. $150.00 or Best Offer. Please call 540-
336-9531 after 6PM. (8/9)
Outer Banks / Kitty Hawk, N.C. SeaScape
Beach & Golf Villa Resort. www.SeaScape-
villas.com. April Week or October Week 2
Bedrooms, 2 Bath, Sleeps 6. Fully Stocked
Condo. $2,200.00 Call 540-667-2031 for
info (8/9)
Consew Blind Hemmer Sewing Machine,
complete with manual and needles. Sew
a hem in less than a minute. Wonderful
machine for alterations or decorator busi-
ness. $300. 540-675-3508 (9/20)
Thomas Kinkade Telafora Teapot Home
is Where the Heart Is II $10.00 (9/20)
Christmas Holly Holiday Pattern Never
Used/In Box. $25/ea. Salt & Pepper Shak-
ers, Soup Bowls, Dinner Plates, Cookie Jar,
Sleigh (Votive Candle used - cleaned out),
Disney Winnie the Pooh Simply Pooh
Figurines $20/ea. Call 540-869-4236 (10/4)
Love Seat for sale. Floral print cushions/
pillows. White wicker trim. Good condi-
tion. $40. Call 540-869-7571 (10/4)
Console tv with wood cabinet $50 or bo
Hitachi 56 HD Projection tv $200. 24 tv
$45 or bo 540-868-9226 (10/18)
Eli Terry Pillar & Scroll Clock, circa 1805,
Mahogany, serious inquiries only. Call
540-869-3333. (11/02)
Caleb Davis Tall-Case Well-Documented
Valley Clock, 8-day bell strike, serious in-
quiries only. Call 540-869-3333.
Holiday Bazaar- Reliance United Method-
ist Church. Saturday Nov. 3, 8am - 2pm.
Many Crafters including: Wooden-turned
Ornaments, Valley Post Card Book, Jew-
elry and much more!! Lunch Available:
Homemade soup/chicken salad. 1571
Reliance Rd, Reliance, VA
Baldwin Piano, cherry fnish with Queen
Anne legs. One owner, purchased in 1991.
Keys in excellent condition/needs tuned.
$1500.00 OBO 540-323-0017
1998 Ford Windstar GL Minivan, captains
seats, 7 passenger, all extra features,
well maintained. $2200.00 Call 540-
868-0058
Advertise your classifed for 4 weeks
4 FREE!
(For Sale, Automobiles, Wanted, etc.)
cl assi f i eds@f redcoreport . com
FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE
Scooter for Sale: Excellent condition, less
than 300 miles. 100 miles/gallon. $800
includes; cover, lock, and helmet. 540-533-
1472. (6/28)
Roof Slates for Sale - Original antique 1891
slates removed from the Strasburg Museum
building when a new roof was installed. 12 X
6 3/4. Benefts the Strasburg Museum. Call
540-450-6361, 540-465-5570 or 540-465-
3728. Pick them up: $10 each. Mail: $10 plus
shipping and handling. Lots of 100 or more:
$7 each
Baseball Bats: Little League, aluminum. Have
3 bats. Cushioned grip, some wear but in
good condition. $25 each. Air Hockey Table-
7 foot. Brand New! $150. NY Giants hooded
winter coat. Boys size Medium. In very good,
like- new condition $25. Baby/Dog Gate: 3 ft
high metal. Has 4 sections and is adjustable
to over 5 feet wide. Used for a short timein
good condition. $50.00 frm. Can email pic-
tures. Call 540-723-0285 (6/14)
White Crosley heavy duty washer with 20
lb. capacity. Good Condition. $100. Please
call 540-336-9531 after 6PM. (8/9)
Print: LN, framed and matted, 31 x 42, Victo-
rian Lunch, have original receipt $111.
Call 540-550-6674
Crossbow (Similar to Bowfex) Good Con-
dition $125.
Call 540-622-2424.
Pipe Rack for full size pickup. $195.00
Call 540-665-0463 (6/28)
High-def projection TV for sale. 50-inch
Toshiba. 5 years old, New lamp, Excellent
condition. $250. Call #540-869-7571.
Love Seat for sale. Floral print cushions
with wicker trim. Good condition. $50.
Call 540-869-7571 (6/28)
White Crosley heavy duty washer with 20
lb. capacity. Good Condition. $100. Please
call 540-336-9531 after 6PM.
30 NATURAL GAS RANGE four years old -
white $125. Call 540-869-3506 (8/9)
17 cubic foot refrigerator $125.00.
Call 540-869-3506 (8/9)
Daytona Beach Timeshare for sale $900!
Availabe the 3rd week of January. Located
on the beach. 2 bdrm, 2 bath, sleeps 6.
Call 540-338-7581 (8/23)
FREE TV! 32 inch Zenith Console - Wood
cabinet - with remote control. Excellent
working condition. Cable ready. Stephens
City. Home: 540-869-4153 Cell: 549-535-
9282 (8/9)
100 yr old wooden headboard $100.
Wicker baby stroller, antique $100.
Cookie jars call for prices. Blue can-
ning jars with galvanized lids $3
each. Old 50s Schwinn Bike, girls
$50. 540-662-9023
2 Bedroom Duplex on Duck St. in Front
Royal, no smoking, no pets, $900 month.
Call 540-660-5538 (10/4)
Commercial Space for Lease. Prime Loca-
tion in Historic Downtown Strasburg. Pre-
Civil War Building with Period Restoration.
Log and Brick with Wide Plank Floors.
New 3 Zone Heat/Air. 4 Exterior Doors.
110 N. Massanutten Street. Monthly Rent
$1,500.Off-street parking available.
Call Wendy 540-975-0390 (11/16)
1,100 sq.ft. offce space for rent in the
Winchester area. Call 540-974-6359
(6/28)
Clean Townhouse for rent in Winchester,
VA.3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, kitchen ap-
pliances, gas heat, central air. NO PETS
CREDIT CHECK. $770 MONTHLY PLUS
$770 SECURITY DEPOSIT.
Call 540-869-3506 (8/9)
Townhome for rent at 140 Parkside Dr.
Brookland Heights, Winchester, VA. 3br, 1
1/2bath, liv room, kit appliances, gas heat
and central air. CREDIT CHECK - SECURITY
DEPOSIT $770.00 and $770.00 MONTHLY.
LEAVE MESSAGE at (540) 869-3506
MOD AND THE ROCKERSNOW. Vinyl re-
cord album released locally in 1967. Will
pay $200 cash for a copy in good condition.
Call 540-877-2293
1950s National Geographics magazines
540-869-3112 (10/18)
Small scooter & van lift Looking for a
donation. Please call Mary or Willis at
540-868-8800
Parts for a 1989 Ford Ranger, bought new,
never used: E-coil $80.00 and Evaporator
$60 OBO. Call 540-683-9197 (7/20)
1991 Cadillac Deville light blue. Runs well.
100,400 miles. $900. Call 869-3112 (7/26)
55 Ford Fairlane, new inside, new tires. Call
540-839-2827 for price (7/26)
1986 Ford truck with slide on camper, extra
set wheels, $2900. Call 540-839-2827
(7/26)
Full size truck rack. 8ft Bed $100.540-
665-0463 (10/18)
88 VW Vangon parts for sale. Located in
Middletown. Call 703-987-9678 (8/9)
Honda Ridgeline all-weather foor mats
- tan Used one winter - driver side mostly.
All others like new. $75.00 OBO
540-323-0017 (8/23)
1998 Buick LeSabre, 4-door, white, good
running car, $1500 or Best Offer. Call 540-
869-5454. (11/1)
1992 Cadillac DElegant Edition, 4-door,
gray, good running car, $1200 or Best Offer
Call 540-869-5454. (11/1)
FOR RENT
AUTOS
WANTED
MUSIC
YARD SALE
Make sure theyre reading about you!
71% of Americans have used a newspaper, a
newspaper website and/or a newspaper mobile
source in the past 30 days. (Scarborough Research 2012)
Virginia Press Services will run this business card
size display ad across Virginia for one low price!
For more details,
contact Adriane at 804-521-7585.
8 A M 1
lAA
l P
! SCPLv
CALL A l M
888-245-9553
AIRLINE
CAREERS
BEGIN HERE
Train ONLINE for Allied Health and Medical Management.
Job placement assistance. Computer available.
&^,s
Medical careers begin here
call 888-354-9917
www.centuraOnline.com
FRIDAY 11/2 4 - 8pm
DINNER AVAILABLE
SATURDAY 11/3 9 - 2pm
LUNCH AVAILABLE
1 WEST MAIN ST
FRONT ROYAL, VA
FOR INFO CALL - 635-2935
FRONT ROYAL UNITED METHODIST
WOMENS ANNUAL BAZAAR
AUTOS
November 2
Brother Bill @ Union Jacks Pub
Old Town Winchester. 9 pm
November 3
Threesound @ Del Rio
(Autism Awareness Beneft
Show)
November 3
Dont Look Down @ Shenandoah
Universitys Battle of the Bands
November 9
George Wesley @ Island Delights
Restaurant/Bar (reggae show)
November 10
Daycare Swindlers, Two Man
Advantage, Kill The Car, Walk The
Plank, Supreme Commander & The
Gloominous Doom @ Island Delights
Restaurant/bar. Starts @ 9pm.
$8 at the door. 18+
November 16
Threesound @ Sweet
Carolines
November 17
Revolution @ Island Delights
Restaurant/Bar. Starts @ 9 PM and
ages 18+
November 21
Threesound @ Island Delights
Cafe. Starts @ 9 PM and ages 18+
November 24
Threesound @ 147 North
December 14
Window Panes and Joe Herbert
Project @ Island Delights Restau-
rant/Bar.Starts @ 9 PM and ages
18+
December 21
Threesound @ 147 North
January 12
Grateful Dead Tribute band On
The Bus @ Island Delights Restau-
rant/Bar.Starts @ 9 PM ages 18+
January 19
Threesound @ Island Delights
Cafe
You can email rob@wcrtv.com if you would like to be our
featured artist or have a local artist event listing
AUCTIONS
ABSOLUTE AUCTIONS
Trustee Foreclosure - 494
acres - Ten Tracts. Total Tax
Assessed Value: $3,439,200.00.
Auction: Saturday, November
10 at 10 am, 2 pm, 2:30 pm
Pond, Creeks, Farm Land and
Planted Pines. 207 +/- acres,
Prince Edward County - Farm-
ville, Virginia; 191 +/- acres,
Fluvanna County - Scottsville,
Virginia; 96 +/- acres, Fluvanna
County - Columbia, Virginia
Walker Commercial Services,
Inc. VAAF#549
Ph: (540) 344-6160 - www.
walker-inc.com
Special Commissioners Real
Estate Auction Friday, Novem-
ber 16 at 12:00 noon
Four Residential Subdivision
Lots. Located in Wintergreens
Golf and Ski Communities
5% Broker Participation. Walk-
er Commercial Services, Inc.
VAAF #549 Ph: (540) 344-
6160 www.walker-inc.com
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
Become a Log Home Dealer
Alta Log Homes est. 1971 is
expanding distribution alta.
info@altaloghomes.com or
800-926-2582
CATTLE / LIVE-
STOCK FOR SALE
Southside Angus Association
Foundation Female Sale fea-
turing Purebred/Commercial
Angus Genetics: Saturday, No-
vember 10, 2012. Locust
Level Farm, Vernon Hill, VA.
Call Virginia Angus for infor-
mation 540-337-3001.
EDUCATION
Medical Billing Trainees Need-
ed! Train to become a Medical
Ofce Assistant. No Experi-
ence Needed! Training & Job
Placement available at CTI!
HS Diploma/GED & computer
needed. 1-888-424-9419.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASST.
TRAINEES NEEDED! Online
training by CTI gets you job
ready! No Experience Needed!
Job placement assistance af-
ter program completed. HS
Diploma/GED and computer
needed. 1-888-424-9419.
HELP WANTED /
TRUCK DRIVERS
DRIVERS-CDL TRAINING
now ofered in Roanoke 540-
857-6188 or Spotsylvania 540-
582-8200! Attend 4 Weeks
or 10 Weekends. Guaranteed
Financing and Job Placement
Assistance Available. 1-800-
646-2374.
Owner Operators Dedicated
Runs, No Touch Freight. Lease
Purchase Program w/Payment
Assist. Class A CDL & 1 year
driving experience within the
past 5 years. Call Jennifer 866-
242-4976 DriveForGreatwide.
com
Drivers: CDL-A Experience
Pays! Up to $5,000 Sign-on Bo-
nus, Tuition reimbursement
up to $6000. New student pay
AND lease program. Call or
Apply Online! 877-521-5775
www.USATruck.jobs
LOTS AND ACREAGE
HANDYMAN SPECIAL!
NEW LOG CABIN & 2+ AC
only $99,900. New log cabin
shell ready to fnish on pristine
mountain parcel. Breathtak-
ing views. Close to 20,000+
acres of public land & lake.
Easy drive to DC. LOWEST
FINANCING RATES EVER!
Call now 1-877-777-4837
MISCELLANEOUS
SAWMILLS from only $3997.00
MAKE/ SAVE MONEY with
your own bandmill-Cut lum-
ber any dimension. In stock
ready to ship. FREE Info/DVD:
www.NorwoodSawmills.com
1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N
MISCELLANEOUS /
CAREER TRAINING
MEDICAL CAREERS be-
gin here Train ONLINE for
Allied Health and Medical
Management. Job placement
assistance. Computer avail-
able. Financial Aid if qualifed.
SCHEV authorized. Call 888-
354-9917 www.CenturaOn-
line.com
AIRLINE CAREERS begin
here-Become an Aviation
Maintenance Tech. FAA ap-
proved training. Financial aid
if qualifed- Housing avail-
able. Job placement assistance.
SCHEV certifed. CALL AIM
888-245-9553.
AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL-
LER Train to become an Air
Trafc Controller in a secure
government career at FAA ap-
proved AT-CTI school. Attend
class to earn your associate
degree by training at Aviation
Institute of Maintenance in
Chesapeake, VA. Median sal-
ary tops $100,000 (US BLS)
with experience and full cer-
tifcation. Call toll free (877)
560-1001 for information.
Hampton University/Aviation
Institute of Maintenance
HELP WANTED: Sales Clerk/
Part-time with retail or horse
experience. Long-term com-
mitment required. Fri/Sat/
Sun/Mon twice per month.
Apply at Wild Bills 4541 Valley
Pike Stephens City.
SERVICES
DIVORCE with or without
children $99.00. Includes
name change and property
settlement agreement. SAVE
hundreds. Fast and easy. Call
1-888-733-7165, 24/7.
STEEL BUILDINGS
STEEL BUILDINGS Blow Out!
Best savings on remaining
clearance buildings. Garages,
Workshops, Homes, 20x22,
25x30, 30x40, 35x56, 40x70
MAKE OFFER and LOW pay-
ments 1-800-991-9251 Nicole
WORK FROM HOME
OPPORTUNITIES
NOW HIRING: Companies
desperately need employees to
assemble products at home. No
selling, any hours. $500 weekly
potential. Info. 1-985-646-1700
DEPT. VA-4062. Fee.
Hailing from Harrisonburg, Virginia, indie-rockers The Will to Survive
serve up an enticing blend of soaring hooks, catchy riffs, and ambient
textures reminiscent of Manchester Orchestra, Brand New, and Circa
Survive. Combining the know-how, technical prowess, and diversity of
styles to bridge the gap between post-hardcore, rock, and metal, The
Will to Survive takes an honest and passionate approach to creating
and performing their unique brand of music. The bands hard work and
dedication has quickly gained them a loyal local and regional following.
Having sold out of their initial release, The Chattering Teeth Demos, the
four-piece has set their sights on recording their frst full-length, titled
Its Hard to Speak Through Chattering Teeth, available late 2012.
In December 2011, The Will to Survive was awarded The Deli Maga-
zines Local Artist of the Month for the D.C. Metro area and also earned a
nomination for Band of theYear. The Will to Survive has shared the stage
with hundreds of bands, including Weatherbox (Doghouse Records),
Sainthood Reps (ex-Brand New, Tooth & Nail Records), Hawthorne
Heights (Cardboard Empire), and Lovedrug (OH). With an upcoming tour
schedule and a new album in the works, The Will to Survive is set to
make waves as they push head-frst onto the national scene. For more
information and a free digital download of The Chattering Teeth Demos,
please visit twitter.com/twtsmusic and bandcamp.com/thewilltosurvive
or facebook.com/thewilltosurvive.
RESDEHTAL & COMMERCAL
FIh
AwhIh$
TTE$
$IIh
wIhw$ & $
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ExparI InsIa||aI|on by ua||I|ad InsIa||ars
0|ass A 0onIracIor L|cansa #63B9A
P.. 8ox 6Z0 636B Na|n $IraaI $Iaphans 0|Iy, VA ZZ666
0a|| 640-B69-3600 Ior your FEE E$TINATE WWW.gragoryaxIar|or.com
Gregorys Relieves
the Pain!
Protect Your Home and
Put On The Helmet!
Clogged gutters can cause big problems.
Wood rot, mold and wet basements are
all caused by water seeping into places
it shouldnt. Gutter Helmet is the frst,
original, and number one gutter
protection system.
FALL SPECIAL!
Gutter Helmet
15% OFF
Minimum 75 ft.
Expires 11/30/12. Not
valid with any other
offers. Good at frst
presentation only.
Call for a FREE estimate
540.869.3500
Class A Lic. - VA#2701006389A WVA#000554
9015 WINCHESTER RD., FRONT ROYAL, VA 22630
SHENANDOAH
BUICK GMC
Helping
Throw Hunger
Under the Bus!
Drop off your canned and
non-perishable boxed items here
at our designated Food Truck
to help needy families in
our community.
We are working with 95.3 The River
and Front Royal CCAP to help fill the
bus and the local food pantry.
Monetary donations are also
greatly appreciated!
Thank you in advance for
your contribution!
Please stop in, call or e-mail for more details!
540.636.2986 ndaane@shenandoahbuickgmc.com
November 1 - 18, 2012
214 East Jackson Street Front Royal, VA
540-622-6900
Offering: Student Classroom
Behind-the-Wheel
Re-Examinations
No waiting list!
Drive 7 days a week!
Convenient online scheduling 24/7
Pick your own drive times
Take as long as you need
CHINA
HOUSE
Chinese
Restaurant
Fine Chinese Cuisine
Eat In & Take Out
368 Fairfax Pike,
Stephens City, VA 22655
Tel. 540-868-1858
540-868-1758
FREE
1 Egg Roll or Small Soup
with Purchase Over $15.00
No coupon needed. Please mention after you order.
Small Chicken or Pork Fried Rice
FREE
General Tsos Chicken
FREE
Open Hours:
Mon. - Thurs.: 11:00 - 10:00 pm
Fri. & Sat.: 11:00 am - 10:30 pm
Sunday: 12:30 pm - 9:30 pm
Free Delivery
Min. $10

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