Frederick County Report, October 19 - November 1, 2012

4
Serving all of
Frederick County
and Winchester City
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October 19 - November 1, 2012
Volume IV, Issue 21
New local
music section
p. 15!
Frederick
County Report
ONE ELECTION TO RULE THEM ALL
Page 2 Frederick County Report October 19 - November 1, 2012
Read all issues in their entirety FREE on www.FredCoReport.com
Bageant described Rainbow Pie as the story of the many who know they are screwed but dont know how thor-
oughly, and for damned sure dont understand why or by whom; the many who, no matter how much blood they gave
for their country, never made good in their own country but will never get their country out of their blood.
Literature & locals
By Leslie Fiddler
Frederick County Report
Readers of Joe Bageants Rain-
bow Pie: A Redneck Memoir
(2011) will laugh as their blood
burns. Born in nearby West Vir-
ginia, Bageant (1946-2011) was a
brilliant storyteller and historian.
Displaced by a shifting economy,
his family was forced of their land
and moved to Winchester where
young Joe found sanctuary in the
Hadley school library. After
serving in the navy Bageant at-
tended college on the GI Bill and
then worked his way into the mid-
dle class, returning to Winchester
30 years later with a changed per-
spective.
In 2004 Bageant found his voice
(and his audience) on the internet.
His web editor, Ken Smith, wrote
that Te central subject of Joes
writing was the class system in the
United States, and the tens of mil-
lions of whites ignored by coastal
liberals in New York, Washington,
San Francisco, and Los Angeles.
Lauded in Australia, Britain, and
Italy, Rainbow Pie: A Redneck
Memoir is Bageants second book;
the frst, Deer Hunting with Jesus:
Dispatches from Americas Class
War, was published in 2007 (and
apparently spurred a visit from the
Times of London to the Obama
organizing ofce on Main Street
.... but thats another story). A col-
lection of Bageants most popular
essays, Waltzing at the Doomsday
Ball: Te Best of Joe Bageant was
posthumously released in 2012.
Many of the essays are still avail-
able at www.joebageant.com.
Rainbow Pie is framed by pae-
ans to his family and community,
in between Bageant details the
afects of corporatism upon his
nearest and dearest. From Roos-
evelt to Obama he outlines the
one percents adept manipulation
of government to guarantee cor-
porate proft (e.g. plastics, agricul-
tural chemicals, pharmaceuticals,
insurance, union busting) while
using we the people as dispos-
able labor or as a guaranteed mar-
ket. Bageant supplies interesting
back stories, demonstrating, for
example, how products were de-
monized to assure expanded cor-
porate markets (e.g. hemp vs. ag-
ricultural chemicals). Bageant saw
mainstream media - news, movies,
music - as promoting an empty
American Dream.
Bageants love for family and
friends rings true throughout
Rainbow Pie. His runaway gran-
daddy read Voltaire; his mentally
fragile mother kept detailed, artic-
ulate diaries and his volatile father
worked unceasingly til his heart
faltered.
Bageant recognized that while
his people didnt have much mon-
ey they had the bare essentials, and
shared those basics easily when
necessary. He also respected his
peoples traditions of gardening
and food preservation.
Bageant described Rainbow
Pie as the story of the many
who know they are screwed but
dont know how thoroughly, and
for damned sure dont understand
why or by whom; the many who,
no matter how much blood they
gave for their country, never made
good in their own country but will
never get their country out of their
blood.
History bufs will recognize
Rainbow Pie and Deer Hunting
with Jesus as fne companions to
James Webbs Born Fighting: How
the Scots-Irish Shaped America
and Colin Woodards American
Nations: A History of the Eleven
Rival Regional Cultures of North
America.
Tank you, Joe.
Joe Bageants Rainbow Pie: A Redneck Memoir
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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
* *
The Warren County Fair presents the
2012
ATV DIRT DRAGS!
Warren County Fairgrounds
Adults - $10.00; Children 7-12 years - $5.00; Under 6 years - Free
For info. call Chris 540-931-4321
or Fair Offce 540-635-5827
Schedule/Dates/Times Subject to Change
www.warrencountyfair.com
wcfair@comcast.net
Rt 522/Fairground Rd. Front Royal
Saturday
Oct. 27 - Points Race
Reg. 3pm Race 5pm
5199 John Marshall Hwy., Strasburg, VA
www.woodbinefarmmarket.com
540-465-2729
FARMING SINCE 1898
FRESH FROM THE GROUND UP
W
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Old Grey Mares
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435 Lofton Rd. Raphine, VA
540-448-2788
EQUINE FACILITY
Indoor Arena Available
for Events, Clubs & Fun Shows!
Conviently located off I-81,
Greenville, VA
Just North of Lexington,Va
off I-81
October 19 - November 1, 2012 Frederick County Report Page
Community
To advertise, please contact:
Angie Buterakos: angie@FredCoReport.com or 540-68-9197
Alison Duvall: alison@FredCoReport.com or 540-551-2072
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
This publication is proudly
printed on 100% recycled
paper with soy-based ink.

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 15, 2012
The Frederick County Sheriffs Offce is investigating and burglary and
larceny that occurred at 112 Mill Race Drive on September 19, 2012.
The resident reported returning home from work in the late afternoon to
fnd that unknown suspect(s) had entered the residence and removed a
cordless phone, as well as a 19 Vizio fatscreen TV. Other items in the
residence had been rummaged through, but not taken.
If you have any information regarding a suspect or suspect vehicle in
this incident, please contact 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 #12005436 Investigator Keith A. Covert
Winchester Crime of the Week - October 7, 2012
Location: Harvest Drive Subdivision
Date of Crime: September 16-17, 2012
Type of Crime: Larceny of a Wallet
Sometime overnight from September 16 to 17, 2012 unknown suspect(s)
entered numerous unlocked vehicles in the Harvest Drive Subdivision.
Items taken were wallets, bags, cash, and electronics.
If you should have any information in reference to this or any other
crimes, please contact the Crime Solvers ANONYMOUS Hotline at (540)
665 TIPS.
Case # 12038536, 12038526, 12038602, 12038557, 12038523,
12038530, 12038529
Frederick
County Report
Frederick
County Report
Frederick
County Report
Angie Buterakos
Advertising Sales
Cell: (540) 683-9197
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 75 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
Roscoe
Domestic Short Hair: An adopt-
able cat in Winchester, VA. Me-
dium Young Male. Spayed/
Neutered Up-to-date with
routine shots House trained
Primary colors: Tabby -
Brown or Chocolate, White
Coat length: Short
Shawn
Beagle Mix: An adoptable dog
in Winchester, VA Medium
Adult Male. Shawn is 2 years
old. A little on the shy side.
James MacKenzie
James MacKenzie, agricultural
consultant and farmer died sud-
denly October 15, 2012 at his
home in Winchester. In lieu of
fowers memorial contributions
may be made to Gainesboro Fire
and Rescue, 221 Gainesboro
Road, Winchester, VA, 22603, or
American Cancer Society, 2654
Valley Avenue, Suite B, Win-
chester, VA 22601.
William Edward
Eddie Martin
William Edward Eddie Martin,
52, of Stephens City, Virginia,
passed away Sunday, October,
14, 2012, in Winchester Medical
Center. Memorial contributions
may be made to the Martin
Family c/o Susan Martin 114
Brunswick Road, Stephens City,
Virginia, 22655.
John William
Bill Morgan
John William Bill Morgan, 90,
of Frederick County, Virginia
died Monday, October 15, 2012.
Memorial contributions may
be made to the Tanksgiving
Memorial Fund, Grace Lutheran
Church, 26 W. Boscawen Street,
Winchester, 22601 or the West-
minster Canterbury Fellowship
Fund, 300 Westminster Canter-
bury Drive, Winchester, Virginia,
22603.
Mary Anne Moschetto
Mary Anne Bright Moschetto,
74, of Frederick County, Virginia,
peacefully passed on Monday,
October 15, 2012, at her home
with her family. Memorial
contributions may be made to
the American Lung Association
in memory of Mary Anne at
www.lung.org/donate or Tuition
Angel at Sacred Heart Academy
130 Keating Drive, Winchester,
Virginia, 22601 or visit http://
www.sacredheartva.org/tuition-
angel/Sacred.
Eric J. E.J. Schafer
(MSgt Ret USAF)
Eric John E.J. Schafer, 47, of
Frederick County, Virginia, died
Monday, October 15, 2012, in
Winchester Medical Center.
Memorial contributions may
be made to Wounded Warriors
Project, 1120 G Street, NW,
Suite 700, Washington D.C.,
20005
Spay today
Have a cat or dog that
needs spay or neutering?
Reduced prices available
through non-proft Spay To-
day! NEW vets over a WIDE
area! For more vets and
MORE info: www.baacs.org
or 304-728-8330.
Death
notices
The Wonderful Store
7841 Main St. Middletown, VA
SALE
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SALE
540-414-6424
Th - Sat 1 - 7:30pm
Sun 2 - 5:30pm
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Politics
A look at the toss-up stakes: POTUS 2012
By Jonathan Lucci
To say that much has changed
in the month since our last up-
date on the Presidential election
would be a dramatic understate-
ment, to say the least. At the end
of September the race looked to
be headed toward a convincing
win for President Barack Obama,
on the momentum of a well-ex-
ecuted convention and the dis-
covery of a video in which former
Massachusetts Governor Mitt
Romney described 47 percent of
Americans as not taking personal
responsibility for their lives. On
the eve of the Presidential de-
bates, Romney needed something
dramatic to happen to change the
trajectory of the race. Instead of
waiting for external forces, Gov-
ernor Romney himself made that
dramatic change happen. In what
even many Democrats admit was
one of the most lop-sided de-
bates in history, Governor Rom-
ney crushed President Obama in
polls of swing voters who tuned
in. So sub-par and seemingly
apathetic was President Obamas
performance on the October 3rd
debate that his lead has vanished
in national polls, many of which
now show Governor Romney
narrowly ahead.
Here in Virginia, in particular,
the efect of the debate has been
signifcant. Along with Ohio, Vir-
ginia is likely the most important
state in the electoral college for
both sides. It is a must-win for
Romney and a state that seemed
to be leaning more and more
towards the President in Sep-
tember. Since the debate, both
polling and anecdotal evidence
from both campaigns paints a
very diferent picture, as Gover-
nor Romney now looks to be the
slight favorite to carry the Old
Dominion.
However, President Obamas
lead seems to be much more
solidifed in Ohio. And indeed,
while Virginia remains very im-
portant in both campaigns cal-
culus, it is the Buckeye State that
will almost certainly decide the
winner of this election. With na-
tional polling mostly showing a
literally dead-even race, the deci-
sion will come down to two sac-
rosanct but contradictory rules
of politics.
Te frst is that in a Presidential
election, a tie in October usually
goes to the challenger because
late deciding voters often break
against an incumbent that they
have had four years to decide to
support. Tis rule would indi-
cate that once Governor Rom-
ney meets a certain standard and
passes a certain threshold, he
will go on to win, perhaps by a
signifcant amount. Tis is what
happened in 1980, when a superb
debate performance by Ronald
Reagan broke open a tight con-
test with President Jimmy Carter.
Te second rule, is that in a
tight election the winner will
likely be the campaign with the
better ground game and turnout
operation. While the Republi-
cans have invested a great deal in
their ground eforts, it is generally
thought that President Obamas
campaign has built the largest
and most intricate turnout opera-
tion even seen at the Presidential
level. Teir particular focus on
the block-by-block voter contact
efort is thought to be strongest
Call today! 540-869-2004
Prosperity employs experts in landscape design.
From a simple garden planting to an elaborate outdoor
living space, let Prosperity share their ideas with you!
P.O. Box 789
Stephens City, VA 22655
540-869-2004
www.prosperitylandscaping.com
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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
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
www.killthecar.net
FREE GED CLASSES
Morning and Evening Classes Near You!
1-800-435-5945
www.needmyged.org
Please call for registration times and locations
Must be 18 or older to participate
Northern Shenandoah Valley Adult Education
October 19 - November 1, 2012 Frederick County Report Page 5
Politics
right where the election will be
decided: in Ohio, and to a lesser
but still very real extent here in
Virginia.
One of these rules will prove
decisive in the coming weeks. Ei-
ther late deciders will fnally give
up on President Obama and move
decisively to Governor Romney,
or the Democratic eforts at the
ground level will simply turn out
more Democrats than Republi-
cans in the states that matter, and
put the President over 270 elec-
toral votes. After an election year
that has been marked by incred-
ible stability, the result could not
be more unpredictable. Despite
the fact that both sides largely
assumed, even going back to the
2011 Republican primary season,
that it would Romney vs Obama
the script has not gone according
to either sides plans.
While the airwaves will contin-
ue to be saturated with advertise-
ments, their efect is diminishing
as less people are truly persuad-
able. In the age of social media
and instant communication, this
election will likely now come
down to the oldest art in Ameri-
can politics: state-by-state, town-
by-town, block-by-block, getting
out the vote.
May the best campaign win.
Call for Artists
Habitat for Humanity of Winchester Frederick County invites you to
participate in a Salvage Art Show & Auction. The art pieces will be sold
at auction (silent & live), with the proceeds* (see entry form) benefting
Habitat for Humanity.
Show will be held at The George Washington Hotel at 103 East Picca-
dilly St., Winchester, VA 22601 on March 22, 2013.
Pieces submitted for the show will be sold and must have a salvage
component. This may include found objects, recycled, or reused materials.
(possibly from the Habitat ReStore)
When your entry form is accepted a voucher for materials worth up to
$20 from the Habitat ReStore will be available there (1944 Abrams Creek,
Winchester, VA) that can be use in your art piece. We encourage you to let
your imagination run wild!
Pieces must have a salvage component.
Show will be juried by local artist.
Work will be evaluated on skill, originality, composition, and
salvaged components.
3 categories Professional, Novice and Student.
$20 Entry Fee includes 1 ticket to the Event
Important dates to remember
Due: February 22, 2012
Entry form and $20 fee
Late submissions may be rejected.
Due: March 19, 20 & 21, 2013
4pm6pm
George Washington Hotel
103 East Piccadilly St, Winchester
Salvage Art Show & Auction Event
March 22, 2013
7pm10pm
Go to
habitatwfc.org/events/salvage-art-show-auction
for entry forms
Loving Arms Assisted Living
Independent Assisted Living Apartments and Assisted Care Suites
Shelly Cook, RN, Owner/ Administrator
For reservations, brochure and to schedule your personal tour please call
(540) 635-7923 103 Lee Brurke Road
CNAS, Registered Medication Aides, NAs
Activity Director and Activities Assistant
House Physician
To Everythin g ere Is ASeas on, A Time For E very Purpose Under Heaven Ecclesiastes 3:1
lovingarmsva.com
Loving Arms is passionate
about providing safe,
comfortable living for our
residents. We ofer gracious
senior living with all new
spacious apartments,
mini-suites and
semi-privates ofering all
levels of care and service.
Firstofallthankyouforallyouhave
done for Mom. She is really feeling at
home now. All of the Aids are great.
TeyallgetMomshumor.Youcannot
knowhowmuchlessstressIhavesince
Momhasbeenthere.WhenIgotovisit
heritsinahome,suchagreatfeeling.
SandyWolf
Tankyouforallyoudoforour
grandfather.Ourprayersarewith
himdaily,aswellaswithyouand
allthestaf.
Sincerely,
VickiJowell
Perm & Color
Specials
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Must present coupon. Offer valid through 10/30/12
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Politics
Learning to Get Along
By Sue Golden
As they head into the election
season, the Middletown town
council, all members but two ap-
pointed during the last year to
replace resigning members, and
the appointed mayor are learn-
ing to get along with each other
and with town employees. Most
of the meeting this week centered
around various roles, and what to
do to improve morale.
Councilor Tripp Chewning not-
ed that there is a distinct percep-
tion of poor morale among town
employees. Councilor Mark Davis
seconded Councilor Chewning,
saying that poor morale is a re-
curring problem. Councilor Da-
vis suggested that the mayor and
councilors have a meeting with
the heads of the departments to
try to get to the bottom of the
festering problems. He proposed
a structured, facilitated meeting
with a prewritten list of grievanc-
es. Part of the problem, Councilor
Davis believes, is a lack of trust of
the council and mayor.
Mayor Charles H. Harbaugh IV
suggested that the meeting could
be an avenue for rolling out a new
personnel manual that is being
drafted. Councilor Davis coun-
tered that the meeting take place
before fnalizing the manual, so
that any feedback could be imple-
mented in the manual. Te mayor
requested that the meeting be put
on the agenda for the next work
session.
Te council also had a lengthy
discussion about the role of the
mayor and members of coun-
cil. Tere is a concern that the
council needs more leadership
on all issue before the council.
Te council is looking for leader-
ship from the mayor. Tere is an
addition concern that things are
being approved or done without
input from the council. Coun-
cilor Chewning emphasized that
the council must be apprised of
action items before they are taken,
either by the mayor or individual
councilors.
Another note of concern regards
the fact that the town is relying on
its former attorney, Stephen But-
ler, for legal guidance based on a
conversation between Councilor
John Copeland. However, no one
has been able to reach Mr. Butler.
Te council agreed that the rela-
tionship needs to be reduced to
writing. A new policy also needs
to be drafted on the parameters of
who can contact the attorney and
when; there is concern that prior
attorney fees were incurred for in-
correct reasons.
Te town is clarifying its policy
regarding the issuance of business
permits. In the future, large cor-
porations with a business record
will need to estimate frst year
revenue in order to get a permit.
In the case of the Dollar General,
the store only paid the standard
$30 fee, and will pay the rest of its
sales tax in January.
Te battle of Cedar Creek will
be reenacted just south of Middle-
town this coming week-end. Hal-
loween will be celebrated in Mid-
dletown on October 31st from 6
pm to 8 pm. Te week-end of No-
vember 10th and 11th, a freworks
trade show will take place in the
town park. According to Mayor
Harbaugh, this is one of only two
fre works trade shows on the east
coast.
Thrive & Survive
Through Cancer
A Community Celebration Honoring All Cancer Survivors
Monday, October 22, 2012
5:307:30pm
Victory Church, 2870 Middle Road
Winchester, VA
Dinner and Presentation by Cancer Survivor
Susan McGuire
Sponsored by the Winchester Medical Center Foundation, the
American Cancer Society, Shenandoah Oncology and Winchester
Medical Center
Local survivor Susan McGuire will share her cancer journey.
Her presentation will be followed by dinner and an
opportunity to share experiences and stories of hope.
To make your reservation, call 540-667-2315 or
888-474-3044, or e-mail Marie.Cheshire@cancer.org
We would like to acknowledge & thank artist Charla Hayen
for the use of her Survivor name portrait.
Enjoy our fine selections of holiday wreaths,
garlands, ornaments and seasonal accents.
Refreshments will be served.
(540) 869-2121 5958 Valley Pike, Stephens City, VA
On Rt. 11, 3.1 mi. N. of Middletown/I-81 (1.4 mi. S. of Stephens City I-81 exit)
www. t hemi l l er hous e. net
Open 7 days a week after Nov. 1: Mon-Sat 9-5 Sun 12-5
231532
Valley Furniture Country Interiors
&
The Miller House
Nov. 9 - 11
Fri. & Sat. 95pm Sun. 125pm
(Closed Nov. 8th to prepare)
Christmas Open House
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!
Tired of Rising
Heating Costs?

100% Wood Heat for
your home, water, shop
540-722-8005
Arnette Landscapes, Inc.
Winchester, VA
Outdoor Wood Furnace
Community
Flexible contract
Flexible hours
Easy Monthly Payments Plan
Hands-On Training
All Equipment Supplied
Full-Time & Part-Time Classes
START WITH A NEW CAREER!
540-723-0725
2263 VALOR DRIVE. WINCHESTER, VA
www.starbeautyschoolva.com
(We Are Not Affliated With Any Other School)
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13th annual Timbrook Food and Toy Drive underway
For the 13th consecutive year, the Ricky Timbrook Food/Toy Drive
will provide less fortunate families in Winchester with gifts and meals
around the holidays. The drive has been held every year since Ricky
Timbrook was killed in the line of duty in 1999.
The Department of Social Services provides the list of families who
will beneft from the annual drive and this year 35 families will re-
ceive donations. Toys are being collected for children who are 18 and
under. Monetary donations are also being accepted. Those wishing
to make a monetary donation can make checks payable to the Ricky
Timbrook Memorial Foundation. Checks can be dropped off or mailed
to the Winchester Police Department. The drive also includes non-
perishable food items. The items will be delivered to the families on
December 15th.
Collection boxes have been placed in 10 locations throughout Win-
chester including:
Timbrook Public Safety Center, Piccadilly Street
War Memorial Building in Jim Barnett Park
Joint Judicial Center, North Kent Street
Rouss City Hall, North Cameron Street
Daniel Morgan Middle School
Handley High School
Friendship Volunteer Fire Company
South End Fire Company
Rouss Fire Company
Shawnee Volunteer Fire and Rescue Company
Social security
announces 1.7
percent beneft
increase for 2013
Monthly Social Security and
Supplemental Security Income
(SSI) benefts for nearly 62 mil-
lion Americans will increase
1.7 percent in 2013, the Social
Security Administration an-
nounced today.
The 1.7 percent cost-of-liv-
ing adjustment (COLA) will
begin with benefts that more
than 56 million Social Security
benefciaries receive in January
2013. Increased payments to
more than 8 million SSI benef-
ciaries will begin on December
31, 2012.
Some other changes that
take effect in January of each
year are based on the increase
in average wages. Based on
that increase, the maximum
amount of earnings subject to
the Social Security tax (tax-
able maximum) will increase
to $113,700 from $110,100.
Of the estimated 163 million
workers who will pay Social
Security taxes in 2013, nearly
10 million will pay higher taxes
as a result of the increase in
the taxable maximum.
Information about Medicare
changes for 2013, when an-
nounced, will be available at
www.Medicare.gov. For some
benefciaries, their Social Secu-
rity increase may be partially or
completely offset by increases
in Medicare premiums.
The Social Security Act pro-
vides for how the COLA is cal-
culated. To read more, please
visit www.socialsecurity.gov/
cola.
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sales representative for Frederick County.
The ideal candidate would be organized and self-motivated.
Great people skills and a professional demeanor are key. This
individual should enjoy the freedom of setting his or her own
hours and meeting new people. Previous advertising sales ex-
perience is a plus. The candidate must be dependable, reliable
and be a self-starter. This is a commission-based position.

Contact Angie @ 540-683-9197
for more information
Sports
By Jonathan Lucci
As the chilly autumn evenings
continue to get a little chillier
here in Frederick County with
each passing week, the local high
school football picture is com-
ing into clearer focus. Two of
the countys teams hold winning
records and their hopes are still
high, while two others soldier on
through a difcult season. With
just a few weeks left in the regular
season, it looks more and more
like the decisive battle for supe-
riority in Frederick County will
be the clash between Millbrook
and Sherando high schools in
the last game of the year.
James Wood high school had
a much-needed bye last week,
coming of six straight losses. A
particularly difcult defeat came
on October 5th when the Colo-
nels went to Stephens City and
were soundly defeated by their
rivals at Sherando, 50-14. At 1-
6, Wood will look to fnish the
season strong, though the task
will be difcult as they still have
Millbrook, Handley, and Fauqui-
er left on their 2012 schedule.
Te Handley Judges, a young
team with a good deal of prom-
ise in their future, are also strug-
gling this year. In the last game
of September, Handley defeated
Washington 27-7 and improved
to their record to 2-3. Te last
two weeks have dealt severe
blows to their seasons hopes,
however. A blowout loss against
Kettle Run (34-0) and a bitter
loss at their homecoming to She-
rando (21-0) have dropped the
Judges to 2-5. With both Mill-
brook and Skyline still to play,
Handley fans may want to look
to the future.
Te Sherando Warriors start-
ed their season of in a very bad
way, with 3 losses in their frst
four games. Since then, Sheran-
do has dramatically improved on
both sides of the ball and have
won their last three games by a
combined score of 121-21. At 4-
3 the Warriors face three straight
difcult match-ups, in Liberty
Skyline and Millbrook.
Millbrook, a team greatly im-
proved from last year, started of
the year very strongly at 3-1, be-
fore dropping two games to Fau-
quier and Skyline. Last week, the
Pioneers travelled to Brentsville
and dropped the Tigers 49-6 to
improve their record to 4-3.
While Handley and James
Wood remain on Millbrooks
schedule and will have an efect
on the outcome of their season,
it is obvious that the fnal week
of the year could see a critical
and fery showdown between the
Sherando Warriors and the Mill-
brook Pioneers. Both now stand
at 4-3. Te Warriors have, on
paper, a more difcult road over
the next two weeks with Liberty
and Skyline. However, local foot-
ball fans should circle November
2nd on their calendars. When
the Warriors travel to face the
Pioneers, both teams will have a
lot riding on the outcome.
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) program. The program is a
collaborative effort involving Virginias Secretaries of Education and Technol-
ogy 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, The Founda-
tion is very pleased to have been involved in helping secure the grant for this
outstanding project. This 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 con-
tinue their educational journeys.
Frederick County Public Schools Supervisor of Career and Technical Educa-
tion Steve Straight says, The VA STAR program will provide students with the
opportunity to enhance their technology skills by rebuilding computers donated
to the program by federal and industry partners. Once the computers have been
rebuilt and basic software has been installed, a lottery will be held to award
the refurbished computers to eighth grade students who self-identify as hav-
ing no computer at home. Students who are eligible to enter the lottery for the
refurbished computers can earn additional entries by participating in rebuilding
the computers.
The program will initially operate out of Admiral Richard E. Byrd Middle
School under the direction of technology education teacher Dave Curry. In addi-
tion, Dowell J. Howard computer technology instructor Mark Lemieux and some
of his students will assist with the project. The middle school students who
participate 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
Offce and the GIMP image manipulation program.
Straight says, Once the computers have been restored and have been
awarded to students through the lottery, they will become the property of the
student and are their responsibility. Thanks to this project, some of our students
who dont have a computer at home will be able to get one and access numer-
ous 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.
Area high school football heats up
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By Katie Watson
Virginia Statehouse News
DOWN TO BUSINESS: Soon-
er or later the Virginia General
Assembly is going to have to ad-
dress tax credits.
Alexandria A Virginia tea
party chairman, a progressive
Virginia legislator and a tax poli-
cy expert can see eye-to-eye on at
least one thing Virginias wild
love afair with tax preferences,
particularly tax credits, has to
end.
With the 2013 General Assem-
bly session kicking of as soon as
life returns to some version of
normalcy after the general elec-
tion and holiday seasons, its
time to stop playing favorites and
spending through the tax code,
according to these unlikely philo-
sophical allies.
So far, legislators have fled a
handful of tax-preference-related
bills for the session starting Jan.
9, including one that would dole
out tax credits to small business-
es hiring Virginia college grads.
You can come out with tax
credits with all these great inten-
tions, but the fundamental fact is,
they distort the playing feld, said
Mark Daugherty, chairman of the
Virginia Federation of Tea Party
Patriots.
Its sweetheart deals and cred-
its for things like job creation and
research that creates an uneven
footing, said Scott Drenkard,
economist with the nonpartisan
Washington, D.C.-based Tax
Foundation.
Tose are just spending
through the tax code, Drenkard
told Watchdog.org.
Delegate Scott Surovell, D-
Fairfax, who has criticized what
he calls corporate welfare in Vir-
ginia, spoke along similar lines.
It doesnt make any difer-
ence in terms of budget whether
youre writing a check or taking
a tax credit, said Surovell. Te
efect on the budget is the same.
Te problem with a tax credit is
that the public has no idea where
the money is going.
Te Legislature has been on a
tax-credit enacting spree dur-
ing the past fve years, said Surov-
ell, mentioning the 2012 bee-hive
tax credit legislation that now
grants beekeepers $200 per new
beehive created.
And with Virginias good-for-
business reputation, theres no
need to perpetuate all these
credits, he argued.
A November 2011 study by the
investigative arm of the General
Assembly the Joint Legislative
Audit and Review Commission
raised Surovells concerns. In
2008, the state doled out nearly as
much in tax preferences $12.5
billion as it reaped in total rev-
enue $14.3 billion with no
consistent process to measure
efectiveness.
Te unsettling JLARC report
sparked a 2012 bill commission-
ing the Joint Legislative Subcom-
mittee to Evaluate Tax Preferenc-
es, a group of 10 Republicans and
four Democrats senators and del-
egates. But without enough mem-
bers present to reach a quorum in
the subcommittees frst meeting
on Oct. 2, theres no working plan
or list of objectives yet.
Subcommittee member Sen.
Jefrey McWaters, R-Virginia
Beach, said he plans to sit down
with business owners and retired
chief executives to see just how
Politics
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VA:Tax preference policy to haunt legislature
important the states tax incen-
tives were in their decision-mak-
ing process.
If you fnd out its number one
or two then you need to make
sure youre really paying attention
to the limited opportunity and
I want to stress that the limit-
ed opportunity you have to allow
tax code to drive investment into
Virginia jobs, said McWaters.
You want to be really thought-
ful about that, because we dont
have an unlimited opportunity to
do that. Because on the fip side
of that, we have to be paying for
schools, roads, our infrastructure
and social programs to make Vir-
ginia also a great state.
So, whats a Legislature that
hands out tax preferences like
candy to do?
Daugherty and Drenkard said
the state needs a simpler tax
code with fewer deductions and
a broader revenue base.
Surovell suggested a three-
pronged approach.
First of, lawmakers needs to
make public the name of every
person claiming a tax credit, aside
from the Virginia earned income
tax credit that has been in place
for years, Surovell said. Next, ev-
ery tax credit should be subject
to re-enactment every two years.
And fnally, tax credits need set
objectives and be reviewed on a
regular basis, he said.
Anytime the government is
putting money in the hands of pri-
vate parties like this for what are
usually economic development
reasons we ought to be looking
at whether or not these kinds of
appropriations are creating good,
long-term economic activity and
not sort of just a short-term fash
in the pan, Surovell said.
Politics
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Ph: (540) 869-6105 Cell: (540) 247-3197
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Hunt for suspects in fatal
Frederick County shooting
On October 18, 2012, at approximately 6 am the Frederick County
Sheriffs Offce responded to the 200 block of Monastery Ridge Road
for a report of a shooting. Upon arriving at the residence, the owner re-
ported having an altercation with two white males at his front door. The
owner advised that one subject was armed with a shotgun and fred his
weapon. The owner of the residence also fred his weapon. The owner
then realized that his 17 year old son had been fatally wounded and
called the Frederick County Emergency Dispatch Center.
The suspects at the front door are described as white males. Both
appeared to be in their twenties. Suspect number 1 stood approxi-
mately 511 tall with a beard and moustache. He was wearing a
brown jacket, blue jeans, and a baseball cap. Suspect 2 had brown
hair, moustache, beard, and was wearing a toboggan, blue jeans and
boots.
Suspects left the area in a large SUV, possibly a Ford (unknown
color).
Anyone having information about this case is asked to contact In-
vestigator KC Bohrer at the Frederick County Sheriffs Offce or Crime
Solvers at (540) 665-TIPS(8477)
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Local group of volunteers fork up support for
Winchester rescue mission fundraiser, men on
a mission-cook, engages local men to prepare
samplings at mocktail event
Winchester, Virginia (October 8, 2012)-A group of area women have
created a fundraiser event to beneft Winchester Rescue Mission on
November 3rd to recognize National Hunger and Homelessness Month.
Men on A Mission-Cook is a unique tasting event where chefs bring
samplings of their culinary dishes to share with guests. Mocktails will
be served as well. First Presbyterian Church will open their Fellowship
Hall doors at 5pm. Tickets will be available at the door or are recom-
mended to be purchased in advance. Tickets are available for $25.00
each at First Presbyterian Church or contact smiden@comcast.net .
All proceeds will beneft Winchester Rescue Mission (WRM), located
on North Cameron Street. The planning team is a collection of women,
inspired by the reality of homelessness in their own area. Winchester
Rescue Mission began serving men in Winchester in 1973, seeking to
provide a place for men to receive soup, soap and salvation. WRM
ministry has expanded to meet the needs of these men in a variety of
ways.
Men on A Mission Planning Team members include: Stacey Iden,
Teresa Hoffman, Avery Ramspeck, Jessica Swiger, Vicki Laird, Jennifer
Volkmann, Molly Magness and Lisa Jacobs. Sponsorships are wel-
come, contact: jvolkmann_99@yahoo.com Visit facebook.com/me-
nonamissionevent for more information.
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Diversions
ARIES (March 21 to April 19) This
is a good time to speak out on a dif-
ficult situation. Youre known for your
honesty, so people will listen and,
perhaps, begin to make long-needed
changes.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) The
Bovines sharp business sense alerts
you to question the positions of those
trying to push the Bull into a deal.
Demand to see proof of what they pro-
fess.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Your
quick thinking helps you get out of a
troubling situation that was suddenly
thrust upon you. Later on, you can
expect to learn more about why it hap-
pened.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You
might feel youve dotted all your is
and crossed all your ts regarding
that upcoming deal. But there might
be some facts youve ignored. Check
again.
LEO (July 23 to August 22) Time for
the Lion to be more physically active.
It will help shake off any lingering
Leonine lethargy and restore your
energy levels, so youll be prepared
for what lies ahead.
VIRGO (August 23 to September
22) Helping those in need at this time
is laudable. But dont ignore your own
needs, especially where it concerns
your health. A medical checkup is a
wise move.
LIBRA (September 23 to October
22) Good news: Your outspoken views
about a controversial on-the-job situ-
ation could find unexpectedly strong
support from a most unlikely work-
place faction.
SCORPIO (October 23 to Novem-
ber 21) You might have to draw on
your reservoir of spiritual strength to
help someone special through a diffi-
cult time. Your loving attitude makes
all the difference.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to
December 21) Your proven leadership
qualities make you the perfect person
to take on an important workplace
task.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to
January 19) Although some compro-
mise might need to be reached regard-
ing your stand on an important issue,
youll still be able to get the most cru-
cial points across.
AQUARIUS (January 20 to Feb-
ruary 18) A chance to make a career
change carries both positive and
uncertain possibilities. Best advice:
Check it out thoroughly and dont be
rushed into a decision.
PISCES (February 19 to March 20)
Youre still a staunch supporter of one
side of an important issue. But be pre-
pared to deal with new information
that could cause you to question your
current stand.
BORN THIS WEEK: Youre per-
ceptive and quick to act when you
sense that someone needs help. You
are an always-dependable friend.
2012 King Features Synd., Inc.
21
On Oct. 30, 1893, the Worlds
Columbian Exposition closes in Chi-
cago. Fairgoers were offered a chance
to see the first gas-powered motorcar,
an alternating-current power plant, a
46-foot-long cannon, a 1,500-pound
Venus de Milo made of chocolate, and
Juicy Fruit gum.
On Nov. 4, 1922, British archaeolo-
gist Howard Carter and his workmen
discover a stone sarcophagus contain-
ing three coffins nested within each
other. Inside the final coffin, which
was made of solid gold, was the mum-
my of the boy-king Tutankhamen, pre-
served for more than 3,000 years.
On Nov. 3, 1930, the Detroit-Wind-
sor Tunnel between the United States
and Canada is officially opened to auto
traffic. Each end of the tunnel had a
100-foot-tall ventilation tower; each
tower held 12 huge fans, six for pump-
ing fresh air into the tunnel and six for
exhaust. The tunnels ventilation sys-
tem still works just as well today as it
did 80 years ago.
On Oct. 29, 1948, a killer smog
continues to hover over Donora,
Pa. The towns steel mills and a zinc
smelting plant had released exces-
sive amounts of sulfuric acid, carbon
monoxide and other pollutants into the
atmosphere. Over a five-day period,
the smog killed some 20 people and
made thousands more seriously ill.
On Oct. 31, 1950, 21-year-old Earl
Lloyd becomes the first black man to
play in an NBA game when he takes
the court in the season opener for the
Washington Capitols. The Capitols
had picked him in the ninth round of
the draft. After seven games with the
Capitols, Lloyd was drafted into the
military and sent to Korea for two
years.
On Nov. 1, 1967, Cool Hand
Luke, starring Paul Newman as a
tough, anti-authoritarian, poker-play-
ing prisoner, debuts in theaters. The
film contained the now-famous line:
What we have here is a failure to
communicate.
On Nov. 2, 1986, Norwegian dis-
tance runner Grete Waitz wins her
eighth New York City marathon. She
finished the 26-mile, 385-yard course
in 2:28.6, more than a mile ahead of
the second- and third-place women in
the race.
2012 King Features Synd., Inc.
K
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n
g

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a
t
u
r
e
s

W
e
e
k
l
y

S
e
r
v
i
c
e
O
c
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o
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Saturday October 20
2pm Kernstown United Methodist
Mens Famous Ham & Oyster Dinner.
Carry-out dinner served ONLY 2:00-
3:15 p.m. Eat-in dinners served 3:30-
5:30 p.m. Oyster (deep fried) $15
Ham (Virginia Baked or Country)
$10 Both Meats $17. Meal includes:
Green Beans, Macaroni & Cheese,
Coleslaw, Applesauce, Dessert and
Drinks. Proceeds to beneft the UM
Mens current Mission & Outreach
Projects Kernstown United Method-
ist Church, 3239 Valley Pike, Win-
chester, VA 22602 540-667-7298,
www.kernstownumc.org

7am to 11am Pancake Breakfast at
North Warren Volunteer Fire & Res-
cue Company #10
89 Rockland Road Front Royal Va.
22630. Pancake, Biscuits, Sausage,
Sausage Gravy, Scrambled Eggs,
Baked Apples, Cofee, Juice, and Hot
Tea. Adults $7.00; 4 to 12 years old
$3.00, Under 3 Free.
8am - 1pm Fall Shred Fest, an oppor-
tunity to safely destroy old personal
documents free of charge. Records
Management Solutions, Inc. will of-
fer free on-site document destruction
to residents via its mobile shredding
unit. Te RMS truck will be stationed
at the corner of Martinsburg Pike
and Stine Lane, next to the Shockey
Companies. Residents may bring
fve boxes of any size for destruction
at no cost. Additional boxes will be
shredded for 10 cents per pound.
Businesses are also encouraged to
participate. Te business rate will be
a fat fee of 10 cents per pound. Tere
is no need to remove staples, paper
clips or rubber bands. Forms of pay-
ment include cash, check, VISA and
MasterCard.RMS; TV3 Winchester;
Shockey Companies; E&M Enter-
prises; Southern Scrap/Williams Re-
cycling and Frederick County Recy-
cling are sponsoring Fall Shred Fest.
More information may be obtained
by calling 665-5643 or 662-0265 or
visiting the web at www.fcrecycles.
net.
Tuesday October 23
7:30am Rotary Club of Frederick
County Te Rotary Club of Frederick
County will meet at Shenandoah Uni-
versity in the Clement Board Room
- Allen Dining Hall. Invited guests,
club members and visiting Rotarians
are welcome. Te guest speaker for
the meeting is Harry Smith a local
banker. For more information about
this program or the Rotary Club
contact Stephen M. Gyurisin at 540-
336-7357 or smgyurisin@advance-
planningassociates.com. Te Rotary
Club of Frederick County Club Pub-
lic Relations Committee will meet
immediately following the regular
Rotary Club meeting at Shenandoah
University on October 23, 2012 at
8:30 a.m. to review November and
December 2012 events, meetings,
programs and speakers. Committee
members and interested club mem-
bers are asked to attend. For more
information about this program or
the Rotary Club contact Stephen M.
Gyurisin at 540-336-7357 or smgy-
urisin@advanceplanningassociates.
com
Wednesday October 24
THE QUAKER WAY: A Spiritual Path
for Today Hopewell Centre Meeting
of the Religious Society of Friends in-
vites the public on four Wednes-
day evenings in October from 7-8:30
p.m. to come listen, question and
learn about who Quakers are, what
they believe, and how they practice
their faith in todays world. On Oct.
24, the topic is PEACE, SOCIAL JUS-
TICE & INTEGRITY: IN MY LIFE,
IN THE WORLD. Evening includes
a 15-minute sampling of Silent Wor-
ship; a sharing of personal experienc-
es by 3-4 Hopewell Friends; a Q&A
and open dialogue time with visitors
; light refreshments; and Is open and
free to all. Centre Meetinghouse, 203
N. Washington St. (corner of Picca-
dilly St.), Winchester, VA 22601. For
information call 667-9114 or visit
www.hopecentre.quaker.org
5:30pm Rotary Club of Frederick
County Te On-Line Auction Com-
mittee is tentatively scheduled to
meet. at the Piccadilly Public House
& Restaurant in Winchester. For
more information contact Wendy
Longerbeam. Committee members
and interested club members are
asked to attend.
Friday October 26
Te National Active and Retired Fed-
eral Employees Association (NARFE)
Winchester Chapter 180 will hold
its monthly luncheon and chapter
meeting. Chapter 180 members,
federal retirees and currently em-
ployed federal employees are invited.
Entertainment will be Dixie Rythm
Band, Congressman Wolf as well as
NARFE ofcers will be in attendance.
Lunch begins at 11:30a.m. in the Lee
Jackson banquet room of the Best
Western in Winchester, Va. Te cost
is $8 for members and guests. For
further information and reservations
call Harmon Byrd at 540-877-1952
by Tuesday October 23, 2012.
Saturday October 27
4:30pm Te Middletown Volunteer
Fire and Rescue Auxiliary will have a
Turkey or Oyster Supper at the fre
hall. Dinners are $13 for adults and
$7 for children under 12. Takeouts
will be available. Proceeds ben-
eft Middletown Volunteer Fire and
Rescue. For more information 869-
1829.
Sunday October 28
3pm to 5pm Stephens City United
Methodist Church Fall Fun Fest. Join
us for trunk or treating and games
outside. Donut-on-a string! Candy
corn relay! and much more! Apple
cider and fall treats will be served
in the Fellowship Hall. Well have a
slideshow for viewing and Lay lead-
ers on hand to present information
on church activities. Tis is a free ac-
tivity, and all are welcome. Costumes
are optional.
Stephens City United Method-
ist Church is located at 5291 Main
Street, Stephens City, VA. Our of-
fce can be reached at 540-869-2348.
Check out our website at www.ste-
phenscityumc.org. Like us on face-
book.
Tuesday October 30
7:30am Te Rotary Club of Frederick
County will meet at Shenandoah Uni-
versity in the Clement Board Room
- Allen Dining Hall. Invited guests,
club members and visiting Rotarians
are welcome. Te meeting program
is about the Discovery Museum with
guest speaker Mary Braun. For more
information about this program or
the Rotary Club contact Stephen M.
Gyurisin at 540-336-7357 or smgy-
urisin@advanceplanningassociates.
com
Wednesday October 31
County Te Sherando Interact Club
will meet at Sherando High School.
Te Rotary Club of Frederick County
is the sponsoring Rotary Club for
the Sherando Interact Club. Invited
guests, club members and visiting
Rotarians are welcome. For more in-
formation contact Tammy Stephen-
son.
County Te On-Line Auction Com-
mittee is tentatively scheduled to
meet at the Piccadilly Public House
& Restaurant in Winchester. For
more information contact Wendy
Longerbeam. Committee members
and interested club members are
asked to attend.
Sunday November 4
12pm Longaberger Basket Bingo at
Round Hill Community 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 in-
formation call Karl Littman at 540-
327-6820 or Victor Riggleman at
540-877-1402
Saturday November 10
1pm Longaberger Basket/Vera Brad-
ley Bingo at War Memorial Bldg.
Jim Barnett Park, Winchester VA.
A Longaberger/Vera Bradley Bingo
event to beneft the non-proft Blue
Ridge Center for Terapeutic Horse-
manship (BRCTH) will be held Satur-
day, 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 raf-
fes of items donated by local busi-
nesses; rafes for very special basket
and bag; and refreshments. BRCTH,
located in Berryville, VA, serves chil-
dren and adults with disabilities in
the northern Shenandoah Valley and
contingent WV counties. For tickets
and more information, contact us at
540-533-2777 or at brcthinc@hot-
mail.com.
Tursday November 15
7pm Los Toltecos, the ones that
bring comedy to Winchester, pres-
ent the BIG Laugh Big Brothers Big
Sisters benefts from comedy night
featuring Michael Winslow Win-
chester, Virginia. Big Brothers Big
Sisters of Winchester, Frederick and
Clarke Counties (BBBS) is making
noise for Michael Winslow to per-
form on Tursday, November 15th
at the Sportsplex. Los Toltecos,
title event sponsor, has arranged
for Winslow along with Mike Ea-
gan. Doors will open at 7pm, beer,
wine and food will be available for
purchase. All proceeds will beneft
BBBS ongoing program develop-
ment and community outreach. Big
Laugh Tickets are $20.00 in advance
and $25.00 at the door. Tickets are
available online at bbbswinchester.
org or at local merchants including ;
Trox Country Store, Trox Market
Station and the Sportsplex. Credits
cards will be accepted online or at
the door, local merchants are accept-
ing cash or check. Any questions or
ticket inquiries, please call BBBS at
540.662.1043.
Event listing
Creative Touch
Paint & Drywall
Free Estimates!
(540) 636-6032
Family Owned
& Operated
Since 1995
Quality Work,
at a price you
can afford!
Custom Colors
Staining
Wallpaper
Removal
Drywall
Installation and
Repair
Pressure
Washing
Licensed/Insured References Interior/Exterior
Commercial Industrial Residential
RECIPE OF
THE WEEK
Venison
Meatballs
5 lbs ground venison
2 egg yolks
1/8 tsp allspice
1/8 tsp hot sauce
1/2 tsp black pepper
3 c. cracker crumbs
1/4 tsp. Tyme
1/4 lb. butter
1/2 T. salt
Grind meat fnely. Mix meat,
cracker crumbs, melted but-
ter and egg yolks. Season with
thyme, allspice, hot sauce, salt
and pepper. Shape into meat-
balls and fry sofly in butter
or vegetable oil. Can also be
baked as a meatloaf.
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.
9.
Sherando HS Band Booster, Inc. announces
its 6th Annual Safe Halloween
The Sherando High School Band Boosters will present their 6th An-
nual Safe Halloween event on Sunday, October 28th, from 1 to 4:30 PM
at Sherando High School. Planning for this community event is done
with fun and affordability in mind. We offer a safe and family friendly
environment to as an alternative for Halloween trick-or-treating
For an admission price of only $3.00 per child (12 years old and
younger), kids can enjoy hours of playing games, face painting, crafts,
tattoo station, and our new addition a Haunted house . Children can go
from station to station trick-or- treating for candy and prizes. We will
have Joe the Show balloon bender.
Select Clarke County Community Band and Sherando High School
Band will have an Instrument Petting Zoo. The Clark County Commu-
nity Band will present a kid-friendly concert at 2:30, all at no additional
cost.
Concession items will be available for purchase. A Disney-trained
caricature artist, Raf Medina - The Caricature Dude, will be on-site.
Have a drawing done of your child, without the Disney prices!
We will be collecting non-perishable food items for donation to an
area food bank.
Who haunts Abrams Delight?
Uncover the history and former residents of Abrams
Delight at this special Halloween event!
Three vignettes will illuminate the historic haunts of
Winchesters oldest home:
- A Conversation with Mary Hollingsworth
- Tour Guide Tales
- Ghost Hunting with Stacey Graham
Admission: $5 per person (children under 12 are free).
Parental guidance is required for children under 6.
Call (540) 662-6550 for more information.
Old Town
Spooktacular
Old Town Winchester is cel-
ebrating Halloween on Saturday,
October 27th with fun ghost
tours and trick-or-treating on
the pedestrian Mall.
Guided Ghost Tours:
10:30 am & 5:30 pm. Meet at
the south entrance to the Loud-
oun Street Mall (Cork Street)
Trick-or-Treating
For ages 12 and under 3:00-
5:00 pm. Loudoun Street Mall
merchants
Wednesday 10/31
Middletown
Trick or Treat:
6-8 pm
Stephens City
Trick or Treat:
5:30-8:30 pm
Winchester &
Frederick County
No specifc time
Pet Halloween
Parade and Paw-ty
October 26, 6:00-8:00 pm.
Posh Pets Boutique, Loud-
oun Street Mall. Bring your pet
dressed in their fnest costume
and join the parade down the
mall! Afterwards, enjoy the cos-
tume contests, snacks, free Hal-
loween photos, and prizes!
Harvest
Party
AND
Trunk
-or-
Treat
wear your
costum
e!
Wednesday October 24, 2012
6:30 - 8:30 PM
For Children
2 yrs. through
6th Grade
Shenandoah Valley
Baptist Church
4699 Valley Pike Stephens City
Scavenger Hunt
Special Skit
Activities
Crafts
Games
For more info visit: http://awana.svbcfamily.com
OPEN
Halloween
at
The Partys at the Del!!
Del Rio
356 Fairfax Pike, Stephens City, VA
540-868-0111
Thursday Oct. 25th
Karaoke w/ Chuck Carroll
Friday Oct. 26th
w/ DJ Casey
Saturday Oct. 27th
8 Lives Spent
Starts @ 9 pm
Cash Prizes for Best Costume
Sunday Ticket Available now!
Free Wings During
Redskins Game
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)
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
Stephens City United Methodist Church
Fall Fun Fest. Sunday, October 28 3 - 5pm.
Join us for games outside. Apple cider
and fall treats will be served in the Fel-
lowship Hall. This is a free activity, all are
welcome! Costumes optional. 5291 Main
Street, Stephens City. 540-869-2348.
Sherando Choral Booster Yard Sale!!!!
When: Saturday October 27,2012 Where:
Aylor Middle School (in the front of the
school) Time: 9:00am- 2:00pm
27 Oct 2012. 9am to 2pm. Fall Craft
Bazaar and Flea Market will be held
by Star Tannery Ladies Auxiliary, at
Star Tannery FireHall, Star Tannery,
VA. Table reservations are $5.00, con-
tact Joyce at 450-436-3899. Food is
available.
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
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
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)
FOR RENT
AUTOS
WANTED
MUSIC
YARD SALE
Flexible
DRIVERS NEEDED
for small package delivery
If you deliver for us, well deliver for you.
ATTENTION EXPERIENCED STEP VAN, BOX TRUCK,
SHUTTLE BUS and 18 WHEELER OPERATORS!!! Volt
Workforce Solutions is flling delivery driver positions in your
area on behalf of FedEx Ground and Home Delivery. In re-
turn for your commitment to quality and safety, you will be
provided with all of the training and equipment required to
perform your job in a safe and courteous manner. You will
need to be prepared for fuctuations in your work schedule.
However, those persons that make the commitment will be
justly rewarded.
Qualifcations:
21 years of age
Clean driving record
Drug screen, background checks, and physical required
Customer service skills
No equipment necessary
12 months of commercial driving experience (non-CDL)
within the previous three (3) years in a vehicle with a GVW of
10,000 lbs or greater
(6-12 months experience will be required to attend the SAFE
driving class, paid at minimum wage).
To apply, please go to www.volt.com/drivers and follow the
instructions for consideration. Please reference station #226
Volt is committed to equal opportunity/affrmative action (M/F/D/V),
and to diversifying their workforce.
Dont Look Down is a new and upcoming band who specialize in their
own brand of party ready pop-punk. The music is high energy and so are
the performances. If you get to see this band play, bring your dancing
shoes and be ready for a great time.
The band started from the humble beginnings of a couple of kids go-
ing to Shenandoah University who all liked more or less the same music.
From there they found friends who shared the love of music and the pas-
sion of playing. Once the posse had been assembled, they immediately
began writing songs they wanted to hear. With the help of winter break
2011-2012, they emerged with a rough but honest demo and a blueprint
for the bands direction. Each member brings their own experience, ex-
pertise, and infuences to this band creating a very unique combination
of elements in every song. These songs are drawn from personal experi-
ences and the honesty of the music shows through with every track.
Every member; vocalist Matt Breeden, guitarists Joel Flores and David
Chen, drummer Nate McDowell and bassist Tom Graham bring the pas-
sion for their music on a wave of energy every show they play. Go see
them live...now!!!
October 27
Sin City Gamblers Reunion & All Hallows
Throwdown 2012 featuring The DeadNeks,
& Dead Television @ Island Delights Resturant/bar. Starts
@ 8pm.
$12 at the door. 18+
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
November 10
Daycare Swindlers, Two Man Advantage, Kill The Car, Walk
The Plank, Supreme Commander @ Island Delights Res-
turant/bar. Starts @ 9pm.
$8 at the door. 18+
You can email rob@wcrtv.com if you would like to be our
featured artist or have an local artist event listing
Synergy between Coaching/Astrology
Makes Effective Change Possible. De-
sign strategies; create a future in sync
with your dreams! World renowned
psychic/intuitionist Mr. John Paul is
available 1-877-775-5393 free con-
sultation.
Absolute Auction - 266 acres in
Bath County, VA, offered in 5 tracts;
adjoining National Forest; 7,000 SF
Custom Home; 1 BR, 1 BA Cabin and
Shop Building. 1.97 acre lot adjoins
National Forest. Auction held at Three
Hills Conference Center, 348 Three
Hills Lane, Warm Springs, VA 24484
on November 1 at 6 PM. Go to woltz.
com for more information or call 800-
551-3588. Woltz & Associates, Inc.
Real Estate Brokers & Auctioneers
(VA# 321). Roanoke, VA.
ABSOLUTE AUCTIONS Trustee Fore-
closure - 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#549Ph: (540) 344-6160 -
www.walker-inc.com
AUCTION Real Estate & Personal
Property - Cliffside Mansion & Cottag-
es, 216+/- Acre Country Estates, Of-
fered in 17 Tracts in Carroll County and
Galax, VA. Long frontage on New River
Trail and Chestnut Creek. Guaranteed
to Sell Over $699,000. November 8,
10 am - Personal Property; November
9, 10 am Personal Property, Real Es-
tate sells at NOON. Sale held On-Site-
Tract 7, 506 Cliffview Road, Galax, VA
24333. 5% Buyers Premium on Real
Estate, 10% Buyers Premium on Per-
sonal Property. For more information,
go to woltz.com or call Woltz & Associ-
ates, Inc, Brokers & Auctioneers, (VA#
321) Roanoke, VA, 800-551-3588.
5-AUCTIONS/LIQUIDATION- #1-
11,214SF OFFICE/WAREHOUSE,
2.4AC On-Site & Online Wed, 11/14-
3PM. #2 & 3-Vehicles, Trailers &
Tools: Online Only-Bid 11/1-11/15. #4
& 5-Plumbing, HVAC, Elec & Furniture:
Online Only-Bid 11/1-11/16 www.
motleys.com. 877-668-5397 VA16
(EHO)
AUCTION: Saturday-Nov. 3, 10:30 a.m.
Mecklenburg Electric Coop, Chase
City, VA, 15 vehicles (trucks/cars/van),
Ditch Witch 5010 Trencher/Backhoe.
Well-maintained vehicles/equipment.
Vaughan Auction & Realty Co. 434-
736-8400 www.vaughanrealty.com
VA.A.F.239
A SODA/SNACK VENDING ROUTE Ma-
chines & Locations $9K Investment.
Finance Available. 800-367-6709 EXT.
6039.
Warehouse & Equipment Auction 711
Gum Rock Court, Newport News, VA
November 14 @ 3PM. Live & Online
Bidding For More Info Visit: http:://
www.motleys.com/
Medical Billing Trainees Needed! Train
to become a Medical Offce Assistant.
No Experience 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 after pro-
gram completed. HS Diploma/GED and
computer needed. 1-888-424-9419.
DRIVERS-CDL TRAINING now offered
in Roanoke 540-857-6188 or Spotsyl-
vania 540-582-8200! Attend 4 Weeks
or 10 Weekends. Guaranteed Financ-
ing and Job Placement Assistance
Available. 1-800-646-2374.
AVERITT KEEPS YOUR WHEELS ROLL-
ING! Hiring CDL-A Drivers and Recent
Grads Great Benefts. Weekly Home-
time & Paid Training. Apply Now! 888-
362-8608 AVERITTcareers.com Equal
Opportunity Employer
Owner-Operators $2400+ Take Home
Weekly. Work 5 days, off weekends.
Run NC to PA. Permits, tags, and tolls
paid for. Need 06 or newer truck, good
MVR, 2+ years experience. Houff
Transfer, Weyers Cave, Winchester,
Richmond, www.houff.com 540-234-
9233.
Owner Operators Dedicated Runs, No
Touch Freight. Lease Purchase Pro-
gram 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 Bonus, Tuition re-
imbursement up to $6000. New stu-
dent pay AND lease program. Call or
Apply Online! 877-521-5775 www.
USATruck.jobs
Transfer Drivers: Need 20 Contract
Drivers CDL A or B to relocate ve-
hicles to and from various locations
throughout US 1-800-501-3783
www.mamotransportation.com
Drivers: CDL-A NO GIMMICKS! Just great
pay, Miles, Hometime & Benefts 50c/
mile for Hazmat Teams, Solos start at
35c/mile 1 yr. Exp. Reqd 800-942-2104
Ext. 7308 or 7307 www.TotalMS.com
LAKEFRONT 4 gorgeous wooded
acres on quiet and private 22-acre
lake in central Virginia near Farm-
ville. Ill fnance with nothing down.
$135,900 434-444-5088

MULTI FAMILY LAND 7 acres zoned
for 80 apartments or towns. All utili-
ties. Mile to regional hospital, near
I-81/64. Walk to grocery store. 540-
294-2007
FRANKLIN COUNTY 10 open acres,
stream along edge, beautiful homesite
on knoll with great view of Cahas Mtn.
$89,900 w/fnancing. 434-444-5088.
SAWMILLS from only $3997.00
MAKE/ SAVE MONEY with your own
bandmills Cut lumber any dimension.
In stock ready to ship. FREE Info/DVD:
www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800-
578-1363 Ext.300N
MEDICAL CAREERS begin here Train
ONLINE for Allied Health and Medical
Management. Job placement assis-
tance. Computer available. Financial
Aid if qualifed. SCHEV authorized. Call
888-354-9917 www.CenturaOnline.
com
AIRLINE CAREERS begin here-Be-
come an Aviation Maintenance Tech.
FAA approved training. Financial aid
if qualifed- Housing available. Job
placement assistance. SCHEV certi-
fed. CALL AIM 888-245-9553.
AIR TRAFFIC CONTROLLER Train to
become an Air Traffc 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 salary
tops $100,000 (US BLS) with experi-
ence and full certifcation. Call toll
free (877) 560-1001 for information.
Hampton University/Aviation Institute
of Maintenance
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 Blow Out! Best
savings on remaining clearance build-
ings. Garages, Workshops, Homes,
20x22, 25x30, 30x40, 35x56, 40x70
MAKE OFFER and LOW payments 1-
800-991-9251 Nicole
NOW HIRING: Companies desperately
need employees to assemble prod-
ucts at home. No selling, any hours.
$500 weekly potential. Info. 1-985-
646-1700 DEPT. VA-4062. Fee.
Mon - Fri 7AM - 7PM Sat 8AM - 5PM Closed Sunday
FREE
23-Point Inspection - Battery Test
& Recall Check on Your Vehicle
Additional charge for synthetic motor oil and diesel engines.
Plus any applicable tax, shop supplies and environmental fees. One coupon per visit. Coupon
must be presented prior to service write-up. Offer ends 10/31/12. Not valid with any other
coupons or in-store specials. Good only at MARLOW MOTOR COMPANY.
Our Normal LOW Price
Oil & Filter Change
$
5
00
Up to 5 quarts. Additional charge for synthetic motor oil and diesel engines
VINTAGE CLUB SPECIAL
10%
OFF
20%
OFF
Up to 5 YEARS OLD
TAKE
6 YEARS +
TAKE
ANY SERVICE OR REPAIR (Max. discount $175)
must be presented prior to service write-up. Offer ends 10/31/12 Not valid with any other
$
39
95
Some vehicles
slightly higher
NITROGEN TIRE FILL
Ask your Service Advisor about the Nitrogen-Fill Driver Protection Plan. Some of the benefts include 24
hour Emergency Towing Service, Lost Key or Lock Out Service, Tire Repair and Replacement Coverage
to name a few.
NITROGEN GAS FILLED TIRES arent
affected by changing temperatures and
theyre ideal for tire monitoring system
equipment found in todays vehicles.
This service will: Improve fuel economy;
Extend Tire Life.
Buy One Oil & Filter
Change For Only $49.95
And Get The Next 3
FREE!
Oil change coupons expire 24 months from the date of the original lube, oil & flter purchase at participating Chrysler Group
LLC dealers only. Up to 5 quarts only. Additional charges may be applied for HEMIand fuid disposal. Service Contract
Essential Care oil change offer is made by the dealer, who is solely responsible for it. Plan offered on 1995 and newer to
current year vehicles (excluding Crossfre, Viper, Prowler, Diesels, SRT10and all other vehicles that require synthetic or
semi-synthetic oils.) Competetive makes also apply. Offer ends 10/31/12.
$AVE ON FALL MAINTENANCE
15%OFF
GAS $AVER FALL MAINTENANCE
ANY
30k - 60k - 90k Mile Service
Plus Get 1 Day Complimentary Rental Car
($40 Value)
MEET OR BEAT
WE WILL
CHRYSLER-JEEP-DODGE
ANY
Coupons by 10%
Your vehicles fnish really took a beating this Winter!
COMPLETE
Vehicle Detailing
New Season, New Car Feeling!
Hand wax Hand wash
Clean interior
Clean engine compartment & trunk
Some vehicles slightly higher
$
99
95
Reg.
$149.95
RE-INVENTING
CUSTOMER SERVICE!
OFF
Tire Special
TAX, TAGS & TITLE FEES NOT INCLUDED. $289 PROCESSING FEE not included.
All vehicles subject to prior sale. 2.75% APR fnancing is subject to approved credit and limited to 2008 and newer model year vehicles. 2.75% APR for 72 months results
in monthly payment equal to $15.09 per thousand fnanced. Zero down on approved credit.
ONLY
2006 DODGE MAGNUM RT
5.7L V-8, Automatic, Leather, 63K Miles!
Stock # 11C2144B
$18,997
2007 JEEP WRANGLER
Unlimited X, V-6, Auto., 78K miles!
Stock # 12WR237A
2010 HONDA ACCORD LX
Automatic, 1 owner, 45K miles
Stock # 12LI139B
$18.990
2011 FORD MUSTANG
3.7L V-6, 6 spd. automatic, Clean Carfax
Stock # A94A
$12,960 $14,990
ALL
FOR
We want you to be ready for Fall with a
FREE
FALL
SPECIAL
CAR WASH & WIPER BLADES
with any
SCHEDULED MILEAGE SERVICE
$
25
00
OFF
ANY FLUID EXCHANGE SERVICE
BRAKES POWER STEERING
TRANSMISSON DIFFERENTIAL 4X4 SERVICE
$
89
95
Savings!
Purchase 4 Tires
and receive a 4
Wheel Alignment FREE!
Well Match Competitors Prices!

Frederick County Report, October 19 - November 1, 2012

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