Frederick County Report 6/15/2011

Frederick
County
Report
Serving all of
Frederick County
and
Winchester City
June 15 21, 2011
Volume IIl, Issue 23
FredCoReport.com
FREE
Sex ofender of to jail
10
Critter Corner
12
Middletown
chili winners
Classifed Section
13
F
R
E
E
!
F
R
E
E
!
FREE
Formerly Te Sherando Times
8
Y
a
r
d

S
a
l
e
s
F
o
r

S
a
l
e
W
a
n
t
e
d
7
Class of 2011
SherandoMillbrookJamesWood
5 4
Page 2 Frederick County Report June 15 21, 2011 Read all issues in their entirety FREE on www.FredCoReport.com
Obituaries
By Samantha Mazzotta
Thermostat Wars
Q:
Im having kind of a battle
with my mother-in-law. She
insists on dialing the thermostat
all the way down to the left (50
degrees F.) in the morning, saying
that this will cool down the house
faster. Correct me if Im wrong,
but doesnt this stress out the air
conditioner? Is there a better way
to cool down the house? How can I
convince her of it? Jerry in Little
Rock, Ark.
A:
Its definitely not the most
efficient way to cool a house,
although Im not sure if my advice
will help convince your mother-in-
law. You can lead a horse to water,
but you cant make it drink, one adage
goes. Still, its worth a try, as this kind
of extreme thermostat exercise costs
money in terms of the power used to
generate all that cool air.
Many people try to save money by
turning the air conditioning unit com-
pletely off after the sun goes down.
This can work, but as your mother-in-
law has found out, once the summer
sun comes up, the house takes longer
to cool down. Dropping the thermo-
stat temperature selector 20 degrees
does not make this process any faster.
A more efficient way to keep the
house at a comfortable temperature
would be to raise the thermostat just
four to six degrees at night (or when
shes out of the house for a long time
during the day). In the morning, or
when she returns from work or her
shopping trip, she should then set the
thermostat back down to the daytime
temperature that is most comfortable
for her.
An even better way especially if
she just keeps cranking that old ana-
log thermostat down would be to
install a digital thermostat. These can
be installed in the same spot as the old
analog thermostat, usually with the
same wiring.
The advantage of the digital ther-
mostat is twofold: First, it can be set
at exactly the temperature she wants.
Second, it can be programmed to
automatically raise or lower the tem-
perature at the times you specify. So,
if she wants the house to be warmer
at night, the digital thermostat can be
programmed to raise the temperature
until a set time ... say, 6 a.m., when it
will lower the temperature to her pre-
ferred daytime levels.
Send your questions or home tips
to ask@thisisahammer.com, or write
This Is a Hammer, c/o King Features
Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475,
Orlando, FL 32853-6475. When in
doubt as to whether you can safely or
effectively complete a project, consult
a professional contractor.
2011 King Features Synd., Inc.
33
To improve
cooling effi-
ciency and
energy con-
s u m p t i o n ,
inspect your
homes insu-
lation and replace any thats dam-
aged or substandard.
Women Vets Polled
on Health Care
The American Legion recently
asked women veterans about the
health care provided by Department
of Veterans Affairs. While the survey
indicates an overall positive feeling,
there is a lot of room for improve-
ment, especially when compared to
civilian health care.
Here are some of the results from
the 67-question survey:
Access: Approachable and easy
to contact? One-third of the women
were dissatisfied, mostly with their
Women Veterans Program Manager,
when it came to getting information
about gender-specific care. One-
quarter said the convenience of the
locations is poor.
Competence: Most respondents
were satisfied with the medical staffs
level of knowledge and skills, but one
quarter werent, and thats a big per-
centage.
Reliability: Ability to perform ser-
vices accurately and dependably.
Nearly one-third were dissatisfied
with VA health care, compared with
their private doctors.
Communication: Forty percent
didnt feel that they were given
enough information on treatments
and procedures.
Responsiveness: Willingness to
provide prompt care. One-third
responded that they were dissatisfied,
compared with their civilian doctors.
Credibility: Believability and hon-
esty of the staff. Compared with their
civilian doctors, many of the women
were dissatisfied. It was suggested
that the VA adopt some of the prac-
tices of private health care.
Finally, one-third of the women
veterans who replied to the survey
dont know what all their benefits are
health care or otherwise.
While women veterans comprise
a smaller percentage of service per-
sonnel, theyve earned the right to
good care. If nothing else, no veteran
should have to wonder what his or her
benefits are.
Write to Freddy Groves in care of
King Features Weekly Service, P.O.
Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-
6475, or send e-mail to columnre-
ply@gmail.com.
K
i
n
g

F
e
a
t
u
r
e
s

W
e
e
k
l
y

S
e
r
v
i
c
e
J
u
n
e

1
3
,

2
0
1
1
To advertise, please contact:
angie@FredCoReport.com 540-683-9197
alicia@FredCoReport.com 540-931-2128
alison@FredCoReport.com 540-551-2072
Serving Tex-Mex Since 1959
TUESDAY
KIDS NIGHT
Kids 12 &
Under Eat for Free
(1 child per paying adult)
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Karaoke
Night
Tippys Taco House
175 Fairfax Pike
Stephens City,VA
540-868-8667
(Next to Arbys)
Hours: Mon. 5-11pm,
Tues.-Thurs. 11am-11pm,
Fri.-Sat.11am-1am,
Sun. 11am-11pm
8pm to close
Monday - Thursday 11:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Friday & Saturday 11:00 AM - 7:00 PM
Sunday Noon - 5:00 PM
120A East Main Street 631-7223
WE ARE YOUR ONE STOP SOURCE FOR:
Wide Selection of New and Gently Read Books
Exclusive Shenandoah Valley Retailer of Miche Bags
(new styles arriving regularly)
Delicious Fudge from the Around Your Kitchen Bake Shoppe
Little Sugar Naturals and Skin Care Products
Large Selection of Home School and Teacher Supplies and Products
Unique Gift Items and Souvenirs
All Occasion Greeting Cards
Mort Kunstler Prints, Ornaments, Cards and Mugs Available
Distinctive Virginia Food & Beverage Products
In the Heart of Historic Downtown Front Royal
Current Offers & Specials:
All Melissa & Doug Products 40% Off
Romance Novels 40% Off
Hardcover and Paperback Best Sellers Always at Least 10% off
cover price
Book Clubs: Members Receive 20% off Clubs Current Selection
cannot be combined with other offers
Take $5.00 off your purchase of $20.00 or more with this ad
(Excludes art and craft items, Kunstler products, Little Sugar Naturals and gift cards)
F.C.R.
Castiglias Italian Eatery
2100 S. Pleasant Valley Rd
Winchester VA 22601
540-722-6084
Catering for all occasions
Save
$5.00
on any order of $20.00 or more
Dine in only
Exp June 14, 2011
Save
$5.00
on any order of $20.00 or more
Dine in only
Exp June 14, 2011
Richard Lee Stevens
Richard Lee Stevens, 88, Stephens
City, died Tursday, June 2, at Win-
chester Medical Center.
Stevens was born in Beech Creek,
PA, in 1923, the son of the late Ray-
mond Leroy and Laura A. Stevens.
He married Dorothy Marie Ste-
vens in May of 1943 in Philadelphia,
PA. Mrs. Stevens preceded him in
death on January 10, 2011, after 67
years of marriage.
He is survived by four daugh-
ters, Nancy Laroche and Robin
Bristow, both of Virginia Beach,
Jane Williamson of Marietta, GA,
Susan Townsend of Talmo, GA, 9
grandchildren and 5 great grand-
children.
According to his wishes, there
will be a private memorial service
in PA.
In lieu of fowers, the family sug-
gests donations to Kernstown
United Methodist Church, 3239
Valley Pike, Winchester, VA 22602
or to a charity of your choice.
Arrangements are being handled
by Omps Funeral Home Amherst
Chapel.
Nancy Bowley Wolford
Nancy Bowley Wolford, 77, Fred-
erick County, died Tuesday, June 7,
in Winchester Medical Center.
Wolford was born in 1934, in
Frederick County, the daughter of
the late Ras Teodore and Mary
Louise Wolford.
Surviving is her son, Mike Wol-
ford, her former daughter-in-law,
Debbie Wolford, both of Freder-
ick County; three grandchildren;
six great grandchildren; brother,
Denny Wolford and his wife, Lor-
raine, of Frederick County; two
sisters, Francis Wright and her
husband, the late Robert Wright,
of The Plains, Virginia, Wanda
Scannell and her husband, Tom, of
Winchester; and numerous nieces
and nephews.
A funeral service was conducted
Monday, June13 at Omps Funeral
Home, Amherst Chapel, with Rev-
erend Dr. Donna DeSarro-Raynal
officiating. Interment will be in
Mount Hebron Cemetery, Win-
chester, Virginia.
Clarence W. Meredith, Jr.
Clarence William Willie Mer-
edith, Jr., 63, Stephens City, died
Saturday, June 11, in VA Medical
Center, Martinsburg.
He was born January 11, 1948 in
Narrows, VA, the son of Clarence
W. Meredith, Sr. and Bernice Mc-
Mahan Meredith. He was married
to Lewellyn C. Meredith. He served
in the U.S. Navy.
Surviving are his wife; a stepson,
David Smith of Moorefield, WV
and a sister-in-law, Ginny Cooper of
Stephens City.
Friends were received on Monday
in Mt. Hebron Cemetery Chapel.
Military honors were Monday by
V.F.W. Post 2123 of Winchester.
In lieu of fowers, memorials may be
made to the American Heart Asso-
ciation, 7272 Greenville Avenue, Dal-
las, TX, 75231. Arrangements are
by Michael R. Phelps & Associates
Funeral Directors, Stephens City.
Merle Joyce Jones
Merle Joyce Jones, 71, Stephens
City, died June 12, at Winchester
Medical Center.
Jones, was born in 1939, in
Saulsville, WV, daughter of the
late John Walter Canada and
Idella Canada.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Dennis W. Jones; daughter,
Robyn Jones of Waterford, CT;
son Richard Jones and his wife,
Andrea, of Stephens City; three
grandchildren; three sisters,
Carroll Stewart of Wytheville,
Darla Walters of Stephens City
and Gloria Byrd of Winchester;
two brothers Bobbie Canada of
Brookline, NH and Jimmy Can-
ada of Saulsville, WV; and many
cousins, nieces and nephews. In
addition to her parents, she was
preceded in death by her brother
Billie Canada.
A funeral service will conducted
at 11 am on Tursday, June 16, at
Omps Funeral Home, South Cha-
pel with Pastor Ben Jenkins of
Boyce Baptist Church ofciating.
Interment will be in Shenandoah
Memorial Park.
Family will receive friends on
Wednesday, June 15, from 6-8
p.m. at Omps Funeral Home,
South Chapel.
In lieu of flowers memorial
contribution may be made to
Winchester Medical Center Aux-
iliary, 220 Campus Blvd. Suite
402A, Winchester, VA 22601
June 15 21, 2011 Frederick County Report Page 3 Read all issues in their entirety FREE on www.FredCoReport.com
Obituaries
Retirement is
Major Concern
More and more of us are con-
cerned about how were going to
pay for retirement, or whether
can retire at all, especially as the
economy has soured. Te Society
of Actuaries recently issued a report
entitled Te Impact of the Econo-
my on Retirement Risks about how
were handling our fears.
Nearly half of those polled who
have not yet retired are very con-
cerned about retirement fnances,
much more so than ever before.
Two-thirds of retirees surveyed
say their fnances are worse than be-
fore the economy took a downturn,
with a quarter saying much worse.
For those not yet retired, the fgures
are even higher. Tose who banked
on having return from investments
have suffered from low interest
rates, and those who considered
their home a nest egg for retire-
ment money are hard hit.
A quarter of retirees fear they
might need to return to work, while
two-thirds who havent retired think
theyll need to work longer.
People who havent yet retired
have more concerns than those
who have already retired. Te major
concerns are paying for long-term
health care, the falling value of in-
vestments, running out of money,
inability to maintain a standard of
living and not having anything to
leave to heirs.
Seniors have more debt than they
expected to have at retirement. But
if theres a retirement strategy the
majority agreed on, its this: Get
rid of consumer and mortgage
debt before retirement by paying
of credit cards and cutting back
on spending for gifts, vacation and
restaurants.
If you want to see how you com-
pare to others in this survey, go to
www.soa.org and put the name of
the report in the quick search box.
Matilda Charles regrets that she
cannot personally answer reader
questions, but will incorporate
them into her column whenever
possible. Write to her in care of King
Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box
536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475,
or send e-mail to columnreply@
gmail.com.
2011 King Features
SENIOR
NEWS LINE
by Matilda Charles
Frederick
County Report
Frederick
County Report
Frederick
County Report
Frederick
County Report
Frederick
County Report
Frederick
County Report
Alison Duvall
Advertising Sales
Cell: (540) 551-2072
alison@fredcoreport.com
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
Alicia Williams
Advertising Sales
Cell: (540) 931-2128
alicia@fredcoreport.com
Member
Virginia Press Association
Winchester
Stephens City
Kernstown
Middletown
Frederick County
Press releases should be
emailed to:
News@fredcoreport.com
meghan@fredcoreport.com
Publisher
Daniel P. McDermott
(540) 305-3000
dan@sherandotimes.com
Editor
Meghan Moeslein
News Reporters:
Sue Golden
Ryan Cannon
Doug Walp
Lorie Showalter
Advertising Sales Representatives:
Angie Buterakos
(540) 683-9197
Alison Duvall
(540) 551-2072
Alicia Williams
540-931-2128
Graphics Department
layout@fredcoreport.com
Paul Speary
Jeff Richmond
Rob Shultz
Billing Coordinator:
billing@warrencountyreport.com
Cartoonist:
Ryan Koch
If you are interested in contributing
articles to our paper, please e-mail:
meghan@FredCoReport.com
This publication is proudly
printed on 100% recycled paper
with soy-based ink.
Helen Wetzel Locke
Helen Wetzel Locke, 67, Win-
chester, died Saturday, June 11, at
Blue Ridge Hospice.
She was born September 22, 1943
in Shenandoah, the daughter of
Glenn J. and Lena Mauck Wetzel.
She married Arthur Allen Locke on
July 17, 1971 in Winchester.
Locke is survived by husband and
father, Glenn J. Wetzel, Sr.; two
brothers, Glenn J. Wetzel, Jr. and
wife, Kay of Woodstock; Wilbur A.
Wetzel and wife, Joan of Strasburg;
along with nieces, nephews and god
children. She was preceded in death
by her mother.
A celebration of life service will
be held on June 18, at 7 p.m. at
Jones Funeral Home Chapel in
Winchester with Rev. Kitty Hahn-
Capanella ofciating.
Te family will receive friends im-
mediately following the service at
the funeral home.
In lieu of fowers, Memorial contri-
butions may be made to Blue Ridge
Hospice, 333 W. Cork Street, Win-
chester, VA 22601 or your favorite
charity. Online condolences may be
made to jonesfuneralhomes.com
Robert Henry Sipes
Robert Henry Sipes, 63, Win-
chester, died June 5, in Winchester
Medical Center.
Sipes, was born in 1948 in Berke-
ley Springs, WV, the son of the late
Virgil Sipes and Ruth Sipes. He
married Cathy Sindy in Old Town
Maryland, on November 17, 1972.
Surviving with his wife are son,
Robert Sipes of Stephens City, a
daughter Christy and her husband
Bobby Clark, III of Winchester, and
2 grandchildren.
A funeral service was conducted
on Thursday June 9, at Omps
Funeral Home. Entombment in
Shenandoah Memorial Park Mau-
soleum.
In Lieu of flowers Memorial
Contributions may be made to Te
Robert Henry Sipes family Discre-
tionary Fund C/O Omps Funeral
Home, 1600 Amherst Street, Win-
chester, VA 22601.
Tomas Vincent McCarty
Thomas Vincent McCarty, 77,
Winchester, died Saturday, June
11.
McCarty was born April 8, 1934 in
Pine Grove, VA son of the late
Tomas W. and Mattie Pitta Mc-
Carty. He served four years in the
U. S. Navy and was a member of
Winchester Moose Lodge 1283.
Surviving are his loving companion
of 15 years, Gloria Broy of
Winchester; son, Douglas W.
McCarty and his wife Kathy of
Stephens City; daughter, Debra K.
Armentrout of Greenwood, LA;
grandchildren; sisters, Jeanette
Carter of Upperville, VA, Maxine
Underwood, Sheila Tapscott and
Lois Tapscott all of Bluemont, VA;
and brother, Donald McCarty of
Bunker Hill, WV.
A graveside service was held
Tuesday, June 14, at Green Hill
Cemetery, Berryville, with Rev.
Michael Mohn ofciating.
Memorial contributions may
be made to Blue Ridge Hospice,
333 W. Cork St., Winchester, VA
22601 or to the American Cancer
Society, 2654 Valley Ave., Suite B,
Winchester, VA 22601.
Arrangements are being con-
ducted by Enders & Shirley Funeral
Home in Berryville. To view the
obituary and sign the online regis-
ter visit endersandshirley.com
Jennifer Leighty Jenkins
Jennifer Leighty Jenkins, 62, Win-
chester, died Saturday, June 4, at the
Winchester Medical Center.
Jennifer was born July 3, 1948 in
Pittsburgh, PA the daughter of the
late Dr. Ralph G. and Mary Cath-
erine Baker Leighty. She married
David Compton Jenkins, Jr. on June
20, 1970 in Winchester. He preceded
her in death on May 23, 2006.
She is survived by her two daugh-
ters, Susan J. Grove and her hus-
band, Clay and Catherine J. Jones
both of Winchester; her sister, Susan
Jordan of Glen Allen; her brother,
Kent Leighty of Chicago, Ill and her
three grandchildren.
The family received friends on
Saturday, June 11, at Jones Funeral
Home. Funeral services were pri-
vate.
In lieu of fowers Memorial contri-
butions made be made to Henry and
William Evans Home for Children,
Inc. 330 E. Leicester St., Winchester,
VA 22601. Online condolences may
be made to jonesfuneralhomes.
com.
James Wood 2011
Creative Touch
Paint & Drywall
Excellent References
Experienced staff
Family Owned &
Operated Since 1995
Licensed/Insured
Quality Work,
at a price you
can afford!
Custom Colors
Wallpaper Removal
Drywall Repair
Stain & Sealant
Application
Cabinet painting
Rental Repaints
Water & Fire
Damage
Commercial
Industrial
Residential
Spring is Here!
Time to Spruce up your
interior or exterior with
New paint or stain!
(540) 636 - 6032
We have been in the same location for over 30 years.
We encourage our customers to shop and compare
quality and prices, including The Big Home centers.
You will be pleasantly surprised.
JUST ARRIVED!
Crape Myrtles
$19.95 and up
TRUCKLOADS OF SPRING STOCK ARRIVING WEEKLY!
Springtime Garden Center
Its Back!!
Farm Fresh Produce
Just In - Local Amish beans,
cucumbers & squash
Carolina Tomatoes
Peaches - Lopes
McCutcheons Jams & Jellies Blueberry, Raspberry, Grape Plants
25% OFF!
815 Warren Avenue Front Royal, VA
540-635-8765
Mon - Fri 8am to 7pm Sat 8am to 5pm Sun 12:30 to 5pm
Always
the Valleys
lowest prices!
Amish Outdoor Furniture
Flowers & Shrubs arriving weekly
Landscape design & installation
Bagged & bulk mulch available
Photos by Cory Martin / Frederick County Report

Seniors graduated
from James Wood High
School on June 10.
Congratulations to the
Class of 2011.
Millbrook 2011
Serving The Valley with High-tech
Dentistry and Old-fashioned Service
www.thomasfamilydentistry.com
540-465-3980
33820 Old Valley Pike (Rt. 11) Strasburg, VA 22657
All Phases of Dentistry Including:
Cleanings And Exams Invisalign
Orthodontics Extractions
Partials And Dentures Implants
Patient Friendly Payment
Plans Available
Thomas Family Dentistry, PC
Dr. Stephen J. Thomas DDS
Dr. Kenneth J. Thomas DDS
Come See Our
New Ofce
Beside Dennys
Rt. 11 North, Strasburg
General Dentistry
SeeOurWebsitefor
MonthlyPromotions
NEW PATIENTS WELCOME!
HOURS:
Monday through Thursday
7am - 5pm
Member: Chamber of Commerce
* Snow Removal
* Mulching
* Light Bush Hogging
* Spring & Fall Clean-Ups
* Annual Contracts Available
MENTION THIS SHERANDO TIMES AD FOR DISCOUNT!
* Mowing
* Over Seeding
* Leaf Removal
* Bobcat Service
* Walkways
* Patios
A1AHOMEIMPROVEMENT@COMCAST.NET
LICENSED & INSURED
Commercial & Residential
LAWNCARE SERVICES
FRONT ROYAL,VA
540-636-9002

132 Hillidge St, P.O. Box 452, Front Royal, VA 22630
From the driveway to the roof and everything in between.
Whatever you need, Whenever you need it!
Electrical Services
Heating/ Heat Pumps/Burner Service
HVAC
Plumbing
Roofing
Drywall
Carpentry
Excavating and Hauling
Painting
Energy Conservation Specialist
Leading Edge LED Lighting Technology
Heating & Cooling Energy Upgrades
OVER 25 YEARS OF SERVICE!

Ask about our Senior Citizen discounts!
Receive $25 OFF your first service call when you mention this ad.
* 24 Hour *
Emergency Service
We want to do our part to help the local
economy. If you live in the town of Front
Royal please inquire about job opportunities!
Teamelectriconline.com
(540) 636-1463
MENTION THIS FREDERICK COUNTY REPORT AD FOR DISCOUNT!
2011
FREE ADULT EDUCATION /GED CLASS
Winchester/Frederick County
Day and Evening Classes Available
Free classes!
Free Practice Tests!
Free Vouchers for GED testing!
New classes start in the Fall.
Check this ad and our website for Registration Announcements.
Walk-ins Welcome on Space Available Basis
Call to Register!
Must be 18 or older to participate/Northern Shenandoah Valley Adult Education
667-9744 or 800-435-5945
www.needmyged.org
306 seniors graduated from
Millbrook High school on
Saturday, June 11.
Congratulations to
Class of 2011.
Middletown
TRADE IN Your Old
Outdoor Wood Furnace
For up to $3500 off a
new E-Classic
540-722-8005
Arnette Landscapes, Inc.
Winchester, VA 22603
Stonewall Industrial Park

2500
Beautiful home, 4 bedrooms,
2.5 baths, with pleasing
paint colors through out.
New carpet. Kitchen Island.
Gas Fireplace. Offce with
glass doors and separate
dining room. 9 ceilings.
Spacious fnished Rec
Room in the walk out
basement. Unfnished area
in basement to fnish or
for storage & rough-in for
a bathroom to be easily
added. Nice deck to relax
on. Enjoy the Community
Pool & other amenities!
www.sheilapack.net
Search like the Realtors do!
Sheila Pack
540-247-1438 Cell
RE/MAX Team Realty, 440 W. Jubal Early Drive, #200
Winchester, VA 22601 540-667-2400 Offce
Each Offce Independently Owned And Operated
$259,900
By Sue Golden
Frederick County Report
MIDDLETOWN After count-
less hours spent going line-by-line
through the budget, arguing over
town needs versus cost to tax
payers, trouble with the sewage
treatment plant, and water rate
increases, Middletown fnally ap-
proved a budget for FY 2012.
Te $1,828,688 budget is a work-
ing budget; Council expects to be
continuously adjusting numbers,
and to review the budget at the six
month mark.
Up until the fnal vote, the bud-
get remained a contentious issue.
Citizens and council members
alike questioned the numbers in
the budget. Town Treasurer Sha-
ron Fidaly was excused from the
meeting by Mayor Mark Brown to
review some fgures, and to report
back to council.
Citizens and council members
continued to question recent hires
by the town, salary adjustments,
and other suggested cost cutting
measures that were not adopted
by council.
In the end, with the full council
in attendance, the budget was ap-
proved, with both Councilmembers
Donna M.D. Gray and Charles H.
Harbaugh IV voting against the
budget.
Even as council was arguing over
the cost of the budget, the list of
bills that need to be paid increased.
Te water main break on Fourth
Street earlier this year proved very
expensive.
Council unanimously agreed to
pay bills for gravel, excavation and
pump work. New chains purchased
for the sewage treatment plant
brought more debate over the
problems with the plant, and who
should pay the cost. Since most of
the chain was already used in the
plant, council voted to pay for the
chain, with Councilmember Carl H.
Bernhards voting against the pay-
ment, and Councilmember Mark
H. Davis abstaining.
After debating whether to get a
cell phone plan for eight employees
or 13, ofcials decided it was both
a safety issue and a cost savings to
get 13 phones. Currently, many
employees are using personal cell
phones to stay in contact with their
respective department. Mainte-
nance workers working alone on
dangerous projects have no means
of communication in case of an
emergency. Police ofcers are giv-
ing out their personal cell phone
numbers to the public. Te plan for
13 phones passed, with Council-
member Gray the sole no vote.
Council also unanimously agreed
to pay up to $4,245 to fx the alley
behind the Irish Isle, and up to $372
to install lights in the park.
Council unanimously approved
the presentation of bills put forth
by the Personnel and Finance
Committee.
Council unanimously agreed to
place Watch for Children signs as
requested by a resident, signs to be
provided by the Virginia Depart-
ment of Transportation.
Ofcials unanimously approved
the creation of a Summer Youth
Program. The program, which
will be 90 percent funded by grant
money, will hire two youths to work
for the town for the summer. Te
program will have a training com-
ponent, teaching the youths about
recycling, yard waste management,
and equipment usage, among oth-
ers things. Te cost of the program
is estimated to be $2,800. Applica-
tions are at the town ofce.
Mark Perry, a representative from
H2O Innovation, spoke with the
Council regarding problems with
the chains delivered to the sewage
treatment plant. Perry would like
the town to help ofset the cost of
the chains. Mayor Brown respond-
ed that he believed all of the faulty
chains were under warranty. Perry
responded, in light of the budget
situation in town, he would send
technicians to the sewage treat-
ment plant as soon as possible to
review the problems at the plant,
and to review the warranty issue.
Police reported 36 calls for ser-
vice, and 43 citations written. Te
mayor warned everyone the Click
it or Ticket campaign was ongo-
ing, and if anyone wanted to con-
tribute to the budget, they could be
caught without their seatbelt on.
Council unanimously approved
the first and second reading of
an ordinance that will bring the
zoning fees in line with neighbor-
ing towns. Ofcials postponed a
vote on a real estate tax increase,
in order to review written com-
ments provided during the public
hearing.
Council voted to proceed with the
process to move the date of town
elections from May to November,
to coincide with the fall elections.
Mayor Brown stated that Stephens
City also is moving its voting to
the fall. The move is designed
as a cost saving measure, since
Middletown will only be charged
for its share of the costs of voting.
Councilmember John Blaisdell, Jr.
speculated that the move will in-
crease Middletowns voter turnout.
Council vote was a tie, with Coun-
cilmembers Gray, Harbaugh and
Gerald D. Sinclair voting against
the move. For the first time,
Brown got to vote on the Council;
he voted for the move.

Ann Legge was presented with
the Middletown Citizen of the
Year award for her 50 years of
service to Middletown. Legge
was presented a dozen roses
from the Council and Town em-
ployees, and given four tickets to
the Wayside Teatre.
Council officially appointed
members to the Board of Zon-
ing Appeals as follows: Teresa
Cangiano-Klimm, until Sept. 26,
2012; James Hall, until Sept. 26,
2013; Anita Holley, until Sept.
26, 2014; Tommy Rohrer, until
Sept. 26, 2015; Henry Shiley,
until Sept. 26, 2016.
Tere will be a Zoning Work-
shop on June 28, at 7 p.m., at
Town Hall. Te July 4 Planning
Committee is meeting June 22,
at 7 p..m, at Town Hall. Volun-
teers are still needed to help
with the July 4th Celebration.
Community
Code Corrections
Troubleshooting
Service Upgrades
25 years experience
Licensed VA/WV, Insured
540-931-1809
Visit us at our new location in Kernstown! 3343 Valley Ave. (Beside the Puppy Cottage)
A great gift for the train
enthusiast Dad!
10 % off our already low prices on all Williams in stock
Now accepting consignments
3349 Valley Pike Suite 1000
Winchester, VA 22602
540-662-5062
SAVE 10% when you
mention this ad
Valley Avenue Diner
1928 Valley Ave, Winchester, VA 22601
540-662-2234
Special Monday thru Friday
6am to 11am
2 eggs, homefries and toast
Only$1.95
Breakfast served all day!!!
Find affordable
designer dresses
for your
Bridal Gowns
Bridesmaid
Flower Girl
Mother of the Bride
Tuxedo Rental
Formal Wear
Accessories
(Prom, Homecoming
& Special Occasions)
3343 Valley Pike #600 Winchester, VA
540-686-7932
Hours: Tues., Fri. 10am-5pm, Wed., Thurs. 10am-6pm, Sat. 10am-3pm
Y
,LLC
Photo by Sue Golden / Frederick County Report
1st Place: Rhondos Chili, Eastern Shore, Maryland
2nd Place: BB&T Bank of Middletown
Spiciest: Middletown Volunteer Fire and Rescue Dept.
Send us your
news/photos
News@FredCoReport.com
City of Winchester
Date of crime: April 30
Case # 11020428
Ofcer Clark
Te victim advised that someone took his blue and gray 2008 Wildfre
scooter from the area just outside his room. A few days later the scooter
was located by ofcers in the wooded area near Daniel Terrance and
Quartzite Circle.
If you should have any information in reference to this, or any other
crimes, please contact the Crime Solvers hotline at 540-665-TIPS.
Frederick County
Date of crime: Jan. 29-31
Case # 11000591
Inv. C.T. Streit
Frederick County Sherifs Ofce is investigating a
burglary and grand larceny at Larrys Lawn Care, 753
Jordan Springs Rd. It was reported that unknown
suspect(s) entered the business
and removed several tools three
Stihl hedge trimmers, two leaf
blowers, one backpack style and one hand held.
Estimated value is more than $2,000.
If you have any information regarding a suspect, or
suspect vehicle in this incident, please contact the
Crime Solvers Hotline at 540-665-TIPS. Informa-
tion leading to the arrest of a suspect may result in
a reward of up to $1,000.
Sherando 2011
P.O.Box789
StephensCity,VA22655
540-869-2004
www.prospertyIandscaping.com
Call us for:
LawncIeanups
Freeestimatesfor
muIching,pruning,
andfertiIizer
Now'sagreat
timeforpIanting
WehavetopquaIity
nurserystock
EMPLOYMENT
Frederick
County Report
News Reporter
Seeking skilled,
experienced government
writer to cover meetings
in the Winc./Fred. Co.
area. Interested qualified
applicants:
Sherando High
School
graduated 355
students June 9.
Congratulations
to all graduating
seniors.
State news
Enjoy the Benefts of Working with a
Local Mortgage Company
100% fnancing Available
Government Approved Lender
Rich & Sally
Spiewak
Licensed by the Virginia State
Corporation Commission, MC-3749
540-660-1333
540-635-1457
www.cbmmortgage.com
sally@cbmmortgage.com
Royal Plaza Shopping Center
BUILDING, REMODELING & HANDYMAN SERVICE
BS
Replacement Windows Siding Decks & Porches
Roof Repair Additions Finished
Basements Fine Carpentry Ceramic Tile
Interior & Exterior Painting Floor Covering
Tree & Yard Work Power Washing
Call Buck
(540) 409-1329
DJ/Karaoke Service
Weddings, Partys, Night-Clubs
Over 150,000
Karaoke Songs
Est. 1998
Starlite Entertainment
Ph: Joe (540)975-2156
Email:karaokejoej@yahoo.com Pro Lighting Systems
HAMMAN SERVICES
GENERAL HOME MAINTENANCE
Heating/Air Conditioning Plumbing Electrical
- Sales & Service-
Donnie Hamman
Hamman.Donnie@gmail.com
160 Journeyman Ln.
White Post, VA 22630
540-931-4835
2011 DECK
SPECIAL!
(540) 450-6864
MikeSacco1967@yahoo.com
Save 10%
When you mention this ad
F
armers, vintners, and hom-
eowners could benefit from
provisions in a bill moving through
the House that would make fght-
ing the brown marmorated stink
bug infestation a greater priority
for the United States Department
of Agriculture (USDA), according
to Rep. Frank Wolf (R-VA).
Wolf worked with Agriculture
Appropriations subcommittee
chairman Rep. Jack Kingston
(R-GA) to include new directives
for the USDA undersecretary of
research in the FY 2012 spending
bill approved by the full Appro-
priations Committee on May 31.
Te new provisions specifcally
direct the four research agencies
of the USDA to identify and de-
velop efective stink bug control
methods.
The committee felt that the
USDA was not working aggres-
sively enough to fnd a solution to
this critical problem, said Wolf.
Weve now worked to single out
the stink bug problem as one of
the top priorities for all research
agencies at the department.
Another key provision instructs
the USDA to work collaboratively
with state partners to identify and
implement controls for stink bug
invasions.
Te bill is pending consideration
by the full House, expected later
this month.
Stopping the destructive brown
marmorated stink bug whose in-
fux some have likened to a plague
of locusts has been a top prior-
ity for Wolf, who has held a town
hall meeting in his district so that
scientists and experts could share
ideas for control methods with
local farmers and growers.
Ive seen frst-hand the damage
that stink bugs are causing to local
fruit and vegetable growers and we
have to do something to mitigate
the economic damage caused by
these pests, said Wolf. I hope this
legislation will make this problem
the top priority for USDA research
agencies.

U.S. Sen. Mark R. Warner (D-
VA) and Rep. Frank Wolf (R-VA-
10) today announced a bipartisan
legislative push to encourage the
creation of new manufacturing
jobs here in America, strengthen
worker training and industry cer-
tifcation programs, and expand
U.S. exports.
Te Warner/Wolf partnership,
launched after the U.S. unem-
ployment rate edged up to 9.1
percent in May.
Americas competitors for these
solid, good-paying manufacturing
jobs are nations like India, China
and Korea countries which have
consistently offered generous
incentives to attract investment
and jobs, Senator Warner said.
Our legislation provides more
tools for states and localities, al-
lowing them to tip the balance by
providing an additional fnancial
incentive and a trained, quali-
fed workforce as employers are
considering where to open new
factories and hire new workers.
Tis initiative builds upon Sen.
Warners 2010 America Recruits
Act, which establishes additional
federal incentives for employers
creating new jobs in rural and
economically challenged regions
of the country. It also incorporates
elements of Rep. Wolf s Bring Jobs
Back to America Act, introduced
in March 2011, which would start
the process of bringing jobs back
to America that have relocated
overseas during the last two de-
cades.
I believe that a strong manu-
facturing and technology de-
velopment base is critical to job
creation and the economic com-
petitiveness of the United States,
Rep. Wolf said. However, we have
been far too slow in responding
to our international economic
competitors in this era of global
markets and competition. This
legislation helps to re-focus the
United States to be more proac-
tive and a smarter competitor in
the global economy - both in the
short-term and long-term. We
cannot aford to wait. Our inter-
national competitors arent.
Tis Warner/Wolf jobs initiative
has been endorsed by leading
nonpartisan, nonproft organiza-
tions that promote U.S. innova-
tion, economic competitiveness
and new job creation.
I commend the leadership
of Senator Warner and Con-
gressman Wolf to increase U.S.
competitiveness and incentivize
more globally-headquartered
companies to boost their U.S.
employment, said Nancy McLer-
non, President & CEO of the
Organization for International
Investment.
Crime/punishment
A Homes Hidden Risk
Second leading cause of lung cancer
Nearly one out of 15 homes have elevated radon
Is your home at a safe level?
Call Drummond Inspections, LLC
540.771.0408
Radon Measurements Radon Mitigations
Home Inspections
Licensed Insured Certifed
Radon Gas
STAR BEAUTY SCHOOL
Easy Monthly Payments Plan
Hands-On Training
All Equipment Supplied
Full-Time & Part-Time Classes
Tues.-Fri. 9-8pm; Sat. 9-2pm
START WITH A NEW CAREER!
540-723-0725
219 MILLWOOD AVE. WINCHESTER, VA
www.starbeautyschoolva.com
(We Are Not Affliated With Any Other School)
New Students
Always Welcome
Walk-Ins
Welcome
15% OFF
Tuition w/Coupon
PC&Mac
New&UsedSales
In-HomeRepairs
In-ShopRepairs
637N.CommerceAve.FrontRoyal
540.622.8055
SpringfieldComputers.com
Home Inspections and Repairs
Serving Winchester & Frederick County, Virginia
for over 30 Years
(540) 336-1115
Our Services Include:
Home Inspections
Listing Inspections
Onsite Reports
Home Maintenance
Licensed and Insured
$50 OFF
QUALITY HOME
INSPECTION
EXPIRES 9/30/11
hmservicesinc.com
info@hmservicesinc.com

WINCHESTER A sex crime
against a Frederick County youth
committed more than a year ago,
had its day in court on Friday,
June 3.
Dennis Craig Erb Sr., 60, of 3167
Bellview Road, pleaded guilty in
Frederick County Circuit Court to
one count each of sodomy, a fam-
ily member to a child, and taking
indecent liberties with a minor
under the age of 15.
Just one week shy of the one
year anniversary of the crime and
Erb was sentenced to 15 years for
sodomy, with 10 suspended; two
years for taking indecent liberties,
all suspended; 10 years supervised
probation upon release by Retired
Judge Benjamin Kendrick.
A plea agreement was reached
in the case between the common-
wealth and Erbs attorney Howard
Manheimer.
Boy attacks father
A 17-year-old boy attacked his
father, and led authorities on a
manhunt, in a northern Frederick
County neighborhood Monday
afternoon.
Tuesday, the father was listed as
being in serious condition. Te
son is being detained until June
27, and stands charged with ag-
gravated malicious wounding
and misdemeanor domestic as-
sault and battery stemming from
the incident. Emergency workers
transported the father from the
scene, while ofcials searched for
more than an hour and a half for
the juvenile who was obtained in
the 100 block of Dogwood Drive.

WINCHESTER When asked
by authorities if anyone was in
her house, Jocelyn Marie Dove,
29, said no.
She pleaded guilty to the charge
in February, that she was in fact,
lying. Authorities from the Drug
Enforcement Administration
went to Doves house on Nov. 9
to look for her then-boyfriend
Glenn Irving Mason Jr., 25, who
was a fugitive wanted for failing
to register as a sex ofender.
According to a statement of
facts, when authorities knocked
on Doves door she failed to an-
swer for fve minutes. She also
informed authorities that no one
else was inside the home.
Mason was apprehended trying
to fee from a window in the home.
He is scheduled to have a change
of plea hearing on drug charges,
Friday in US district Court accord-
ing to online records.
Convicted sex ofender returning to jail
WINCHESTER Ste-
ven Allen Myers, 42,
Fairview Road, Gore,
was found to be in vio-
lation of the terms of
his supervised proba-
tion for a fourth time
Tursday, June 9.
Court records indi-
cate that Myers must
serve 19 years and 10 days for vio-
lating probation that was imposed
in one conviction of aggravated
sexual battery, and 15 years for a
second charge.
He will serve the remaining 34
years behind bars instead of the
sentence being suspended. Ini-
tially Myers was charged for his
part in a May 22, 1998 rape and
sodomy of a minor under the age
of 13.
Judge John Prosser sentenced
Myers in December 1999 to con-
secutive 20-year terms
for each of two counts
of aggravated sexual
battery. The judge
suspended all but fve
years of the 40-year
sentence, and ordered
six years of supervised
probation.
Tree times between
2005 and 2007 Myers admitted
to violating probation. Prosser
then mandated that Myers serve
11 months and 20 days in jail for
the violation admitted in August
2006.
Myers probation officer, Eric
Crout, said that Myers possessed
several pornographic movies,
directly violating his probation.
His attorney, Kathleen Griffin,
said that the videotapes belonged
to a previous occupant of his resi-
dence, not her client.
Two criminals banished from VA
Jefrey M. Dickerson, and Na-
quon D. Payne were ordered not
to return to Virginia by Judge John
E. Wetsel Jr., following their day in
court on charges of robbery in a
bait and switch case.
Te pair were accused of beating
up a co-defendant from another
robbery case after using a woman
to lure the victim out with the
promise of sex for money. Once
the victim came to meet the pros-
titute the pair jumped the victim
and stole his cell phone because
the female had taken the money.
Originally from New Jersey, the
pair were ordered not to return to
VA unless traveling through.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15
r 7 p.m. Winchester Toast-
masters will meet at Timbrook
Safety Center.
THURSDAY, JUNE 16
r 6:30 p.m. Mild brain injury
recovery group, for survivors and
caregivers, will meet at Shenan-
doah University health professions
building at Winchester Medical
Center. More information is avail-
able: 540-550-1784.
r 6:30 p.m. Survivors group
for women with breast cancer,
45 and under, will meet at Win-
chester Medical Center. More
information is available: 540-536-
4981.
r 7 p.m. Shenandoah Audu-
bon chapter will meet at Hes-
ter Auditorium at Shenandoah
University. More information
available: shenandoahaudubon@
yahoo.com
FRIDAY, JUNE 17
r 6:30 p.m. Winchester Con-
nection, a social group for pro-
fessionals over 40 will meet for
dinner at Camino Real Restaurant
in Berryville. More information is
available: 540-678-9500.
SATURDAY, JUNE 18
r 8:30 a.m. Blue Ridge Demo-
cratic Womens Committee will
host VA Senate Candidate Tim
Kaine at the Holiday Inn Historic
Gateway, 333 Front Royal Pike.
Breakfast is $12. More informa-
tion is available: 540-888-8497.
r 1 p.m. Descendants of Peter
Fahnstock will hold a reunion at
Sherando Park in Stephens City.
Tose attending should bring a
covered dish. Paper products and
drinks to be provided.
r 1-4 p.m. Lt. Gov. Bill Bolling
will speak at Winchester-Freder-
ick-Clarke Republican Womens
Boots and BBQ at Marker-Miller
Orchards. Tickets are $25 for
adults and $6 for children. Further
0089.
SUNDAY, JUNE 19
r 6 p.m. Parents, Families,
and Friends of Lesbians and Gays
(PFLAG) will meet at the Unitar-
ian Universalist Church of the
Shenandoah Valley south of Ste-
phens City. More information is
available: 540-678-0963.
MONDAY, JUNE 20
r 7 p.m. National Alliance on
Mental Health Business meeting
will be held at 333 W. Cork St.
TUESDAY, JUNE 21
r 7:30 a.m. Frederick County
Rotary Club will meet at the
Clement Board Room at Shenan-
doah University. More informa-
tion is available: 540-336-7357.
r 12:15 p.m. Winchester
host Lions Club will meet at
Best Western Lee-Jackson. More
1661.
r 4-8 p.m. Original Third
Tuesdays Networking night at
Piccadillys Public House. Great
opportunity to network, and
socialize with other businesses.
Bring business cards, no cost, free
food. Contact 540-722-8700 for
questions.
r 7:30 p.m. Al zheimers
Disease and Related Dementias
Family support group will meet
at Winchester Medical Centers
cancer center. More informa-
tion is available: 540-550-4003,
540-722-2273.
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
Music, food, fun
Joe Herbert and Friends will be
featured every Thursday night
at Little Tokyo in Stephens City,
at 201 Centre Dr. Come out for
some great food, and fabulous
entertainment.
Bingo in Middletown
Every Tuesday at the Middletown
Volunteer Fire and Rescue. Doors
open at 5 p.m. Bingo starts at 7
p.m. Located in the social hall rear
of building. Concessions sold by
Middletown Volunteer Fire and
Rescue auxillary.
Donate to NW
Works computer lab
Do you have new or gently used
computers, printers, software, or
assistive technology you would
like to donate for a good cause?
NW Works is requesting dona-
tions for the development of a new
computer lab, which will be used
to teach important technology
and job training skills to work-
ers with disabilities. If you would
like to help this local non-proft
organization provide employment
opportunities for a brighter future
please contact NW Works at 540-
667-0809.
Network for aging support
Meets the 3rd Monday of every
month at Westminster Canterbury
in Te Abbey on the 2nd foor.
Social time 11:30am-noon. Share
ideas & topics on senior issues
12-1 pm . All business associated
with seniors are invited. Contact:
Lisa Carper 540-722-7458.
Spay today
Spay Today is this areas low cost,
non-proft program for spaying
and neutering
cats and dogs. At the time of
surgery, initial tests and shots can
also be obtained
at lower rates. To fnd a partici-
pating vet near you: www.baacs.
org or 304-728-8330.
Walk in faith
nonproft ongoing event
To Walk In Faith, a grass root
nonprofit formed to provide
homeless aid, support and re-
lief in Winchester and Frederick
Co area is currently conducting
an ongoing donation drive of recy-
clable items including: inkjet and/
or laser printer cartridges, cell
phones, aluminum cans, copper
wire (stripped or unstripped) and
other recyclable metals. Pickup is
available in immediate Winchester
and Frederick Co. areas. Please
contact us at: towalkinfaith@hot-
mail.com or (540) 550-9146 leave
a message.
Tops weight
loss meetings
TOPS Take of Pounds Sensibly
Wednesdays at 5:30 p.m.
333 W Cork Street, Conference
Room 2, in Winchester
TOPS is an economical weight
loss club with a small annual reg-
istration fee and a monthly fee of
only $6. For more information call
Michelle at 540-869-9144 or visit
TOPS.org
Weigh in weekly and get the sup-
port you need in 2011 and lose
that unwanted weight.
CHURCH BRIEFS
Send us your church news, spe-
cial service times, and regular
service times.
news@fredcoreport.com
SATURDAY, JUNE 18
r 5 p.m. Concert featuring
Mormon Choir at James Wood
High School. Sponsored by Te
Church of Jesus Christ Latter-Day
Saints. Doors open at 4:30 p.m.,
free event.
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
Prayer shawl group meeting
Beauty for Ashes Prayer shawl
group of Te Camp of Faith Church
meets the second Saturday of each
month at the Martins cofee shop
at 9 am. Any and all knitters or
crocheters are welcome to join
us. Questions can be directed to
secretary@faithbap.org or by call-
ing 540-869-0497.
Vacation Bible School
Vacation Bible School, Te Big
Apple Adventure, Bible Stories,
Skits, Food, Games, Prizes, Crafts,
Infatables, Horse Rides. -- July 10-
14, 6:15-8:30pm, Ages 4-11,
Shenandoah Val l ey Bapti st
Church, 4699 Valley Pike, Ste-
phens City, VA 22655,
http://www.svbcfamily.com, 540-
868-4020, info@svbcfamily.com
Event listings
E-mail us
your news
and events
to:
News@FredCoReport.com
5199 John Marshall Hwy., Strasburg, VA
www.woodbinefarmmarket.com
540-465-2729
FARMING SINCE 1898
FRESH FROM THE GROUND UP
W
O
O
D
B
IN
E FARM
M
A
R
K
E
T
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
June 20th - 30th July 11th - 21st Aug. 1st - 11th
Class days Tues. and Thurs.
5pm to 6:45 pm
Sat. 8am to 11:45 am
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
Saturday June 25, 2011
8am to 5 pm
PINOCCIOS
CLOCK REPAIR
www.pinocciosclockrepair.net
(540) 636-7369
Authorized Service
Center for Howard Miller
& Sligh
Licensed and Insured
House Calls Available
Antique or Modern
Serving the valley for
over 36 years
Critter Corner
Wednesday, June 15
Big Screen Classics:
ROMAN HOLIDAY
11:00a
KUNG FU PANDA 2 3D
11:10a 1:40p 4:10p 6:10p
8:40p
JUDY MOODY AND THE
NOT BUMMER SUMMER
11:20a 12:20p 3:10p 6:00p
7:30p
BRIDESMAIDS
11:40a 3:00p 6:20p 9:25p
PIRATES OF THE
CARIBBEAN: ON
STRANGER TIDES 2D
11:50a 5:30p 8:45p
X-MEN: FIRST CLASS
12:15p 3:20p 6:40p 9:30p
SUPER 8
12:30p 3:30p 4:30p 6:30p
9:55p
THE HANGOVER PART II
1:50p 3:25p 6:50p 9:20p
9:50p
PIRATES OF THE
CARIBBEAN: ON
STRANGER TIDES 3D
2:00p
Sing-Alongs: TOTALLY
80S NEW WAVE
8:30p
Thursday, June 16
JUDY MOODY AND THE
NOT BUMMER SUMMER
10:00a 12:35p 1:30p 3:30p
6:10p 8:20p
KUNG FU PANDA 2 3D
10:50a 12:40p 4:00p 6:00p
9:20p
11:15a 3:15p 6:40p 8:40p
9:30p
BRIDESMAIDS
11:30a 3:00p 8:45p
PIRATES OF THE
CARIBBEAN: ON
STRANGER TIDES 2D
11:40a 6:35p 9:55p
X-MEN: FIRST CLASS
11:50a 2:25p 3:10p 6:30p
8:30p
SUPER 8
12:10p 3:20p 5:30p 6:20p
9:10p
PIRATES OF THE
CARIBBEAN: ON
STRANGER TIDES 3D
2:00p
ROMAN HOLIDAY
5:45p
GREEN LANTERN 3D
Mi dni ght Mi dni ght
Friday, June 17
ROMAN HOLIDAY
11:00a
JUDY MOODY AND THE
NOT BUMMER SUMMER
11:20a 1:50p
X-MEN: FIRST CLASS
11:30a 2:50p 6:20p 9:40p
PIRATES OF THE
CARIBBEAN: ON
STRANGER TIDES 2D
11:50a 3:05p 6:40p 9:50p
SUPER 8
Noon 3:00p 6:15p 9:10p
GREEN LANTERN 3D
12:10p 3:30p 6:30p 9:30p
10:10p 11:20p
MR POPPERS PENGUINS
12:20p 3:10p 6:00p 8:40p
KUNG FU PANDA 2 3D
12:30p 3:20p 4:50p 6:10p
2:00p 4:25p 7:30p 8:50p
11:30p
BRIDESMAIDS
7:10p 10:15p
Saturday, June 18
JUDY MOODY AND THE
NOT BUMMER SUMMER
10:00a 1:30p
MR POPPERS PENGUINS
10:05a 12:40p 3:20p 6:00p
8:45p
KUNG FU PANDA 2 3D
10:20a 12:25p 4:00p 6:20p
GREEN LANTERN 3D
10:40a 1:40p 2:50p 4:40p
7:40p 9:30p 10:40p 11:20p
10:50a 1:00p 4:10p 6:50p
8:50p 11:30p
X-MEN: FIRST CLASS
11:30a 2:50p 6:10p 9:40p
SUPER 8
11:50a 3:40p 6:30p 9:35p
PIRATES OF THE
CARIBBEAN: ON
STRANGER TIDES 2D
12:10p 2:55p 6:40p 9:50p
BRIDESMAIDS
7:00p 10:10p
ALAMO Winchester181 Kernstown Commons Blvd.
General Info: (540) 313-4060 Showtime Info: (540) 313-4060
www.drafthouse.com/winchester
Five cheetah cubs were born May 28 to 6-year-
old Amani at the Smithsonian Conservation Biol-
ogy Institute in Front Royal. Amani is a dedicated
mother according to keepers, who have observed
her nursing and grooming the cubs. Tis litter is
particularly signifcant to the Association of Zoos
and Aquariums Species Survival Plan for cheetahs
because cheetah births in zoos across the country
have dwindled.
Te SSP matches animals across the country to
ensure genetic diversity in the population. Tis is
the only litter of cheetahs born this year in a North
American zoo. Cheetah experts recently met to
discuss dramatic management changes to bolster
the population, recommending cheetahs that are
genetically valuable and of reproductive age be
moved to one of nine breeding centerseight in
the United States and one in Canada. Tis will
give the animals more space and mating options,
increasing the odds of successful reproduction.
We are very excited that Amani had
such a large litter of cubs this time, said Adrienne
Crosier, SCBI cheetah biologist. Tese cubs are
very signifcant for the future of the population.
Te mortality rate for cheetah cubs in human
care is 20 percent during the frst six months,
compared to a mortality rate of up to 70 per-
cent in the wild population in east Africa.
In addition to the litters born at SCBI in
Front Royal, two litters of cheetahs have
been born at the Zoos Washington facility
since 2004. SCBI is one of fve centers par-
ticipating in research to boost the cheetah
population in human care as part of the
Conservation Centers for Species Survival,
also known as C2S2.
All fve centers collectively manage more
than 25,000 acres of land devoted to the
survival of threatened species with special
needs (including those requiring large land
areas, natural group sizes and minimal
public disturbance). All fve centers main-
tain a cheetah breeding facility as part of
their long-term commitment to cheetah
breeding and research. Te Front Royal
facility currently houses seven adult
cheetahs and plans to bring in up to fve
additional adults from other institutions
in North America this year.
Not only is SCBI continuing to make
strides in conserving cheetahs in the wild,
but we are
quickly emerging as a successful breed-
ing facility to improve the management
of the captive population, said Dave
Wildt, director of SCBIs Center for Spe-
cies Survival and head of C2S2s steering
committee. We aim to build a healthy,
genetically diverse and sustainable insur-
ance population so we can begin to manage this
species globally, ensuring that cheetahs survive
both in human care and in the wild for generations
to come. Working together in our C2S2 breeding-
center consortium is generating more information
faster because we have more access to more study
animals.
Tis is the second litter born to Amani. In De-
cember 2010 she gave birth to a male cub.
Cheetahs that give birth to only one cub, called a
singleton, often cannot produce enough milk to
keep the cub alive. Typically, females in the wild
will let a single cub die, after which they will enter
estrus and breed again. So scientists at SCBI gave
Amanis male cub to another female, Zazi, who had
a fve-day-old single female cub.
Tis strategy, known as cross-fostering, has
worked and Zazi is raising the two active and
healthy cubs.
Cheetahs, the fastest animals on land, are strug-
gling to outpace threats to their survival in the
wild. As the result of human confict, hunting and
habitat loss, there are only an estimated 7,500 to
10,000 cheetahs left in the wild.

ates on 12 volt vehicle system.
Call after 5 p.m. 540-869-2899
Bass guitar and amplifer for sale.
Also white mink coat with white
socks.Call 304-433-6548
RECLAIMED BARN WOOD...200
+ sq.ft. Various widths from 3-9
by 7-8 lengths. Straightened and
Kiln Dried. Located in Northern VA.
Please call: 571-286-8631
LOWE 12 JON BOAT with seat,
paddle, anchor, rope and trolling
motor.GREAT CONDITION! Lo-
cated in Northern VA. Asking $375.
Please call: 571-286-8631
Craftsman power tools table saw-
10In. blade and table extender to
saw large objects. asking $300.
Shaper- Never used - asking $300.
Band saw- 12 in. saw (extra blades)
asking $200. Take all three for
$700. Tools have been used very
little (or not at all) and we need the
space. Call 888-6034.
Fitness, Ab circle pro/Ab coaster
(as seen on tv) $75.00 Good condi-
tion call 540-247-2241
Wood loft bed. Includes bunk bed,
desk, and dresser. All wood, very
sturdy. Can be used as a unit or
separately. EC. Pictures available
upon request. $500. 540-869-8487
4 black metal swival bar stools 24
high, like new. $100 for the set or
$30 each. Call 540-465-389
Wood stove, Englander, 21 wide
x 24 deep x 31 high, with blower.
Very good condition. $250.00 call
540-364-9773
An old well used Livingston upright
piano. Needs work. $50.00. You
transport.Call 540-868-0136
1987 Wedding Dress. Pro-
fessionally sealed. Long
Sleeve. White satin with elabo-
rate beading and lace. V-cut
back. Cathedral length train and
veil. Includes train carrier. Size
6 to 8. $500. Can email photos.
Call 571-405-8350
1902 Price & Teeple Fancy Ma-
hogany Upright Piano. Works,
but needs to be restored. $2500.
OBO.Day Call 540-868-1138
Golf Cart, battery operated,
cherry red, new paint, runs great!
$2700.00.Call 540-660-9288
2004 White Yamaha Golf Cart.
Battery operated, rear seat, full
lights, runs great, excellent con-
dition, garage kept since pur-
chased. Charger and cover in-
cluded. $2,800 OBO.
Call 540-667-2735
Guitar, black, 6-string acoustic,
exc. cond., $600. Guitar, Jack-
son, 6-string electric, loaded,
a screamer, $800. Keyboard,
Yamaha Motif 77, full midi, exc.
cond., $3,000. Keyboard, Roland
RD 700 (88), exc. cond., $2,800.
Roland Fantom Synthesizer, load-
ed, $2,600. Call 540-869-3333
Vending machine route for sale.
Locations throughout Frederick
County, VA. Nine established lo-
cations are included in the sale.
There are a total of 13 machines
that are placed throughout the
route. Asking $28000.
Call 540-514-9858
Vending Machines. 5 combina-
tion Drinks/Snacks machines in
4 locations in Front Royal & Win-
chester. Asking $20,000.
Call 540-868-9063
King size Simmons frm pillowtop
mattress, low profle box springs, &
low profle frame. Excellent, prac-
tically new condition.$999/set. 7
foot Air Hockey Table - New Can
E-Mail picture $250.00.
Call 540-723-028
Pet Hair Sheep lambs, they do
not have wool so there is no need
to ever shear! This breed has
hair like a dog ,they shed out to a
smooth coat in summer, just like
dogs do. Females $200.00 Weth-
ers $150.00 & Rams $300.00.
Raised naturally with their
mothers,around human contact
daily, in Shenandoah County VA.
We have even sold to childrens
petting zoo. Please email for more
information,photos or to be put on
our wait list. unicorn1@shentel.
net Mens plus size clothing for
sale. Sizes 4, 5 and 6X. Good
Condition. Urban wear. Many
jackets also.Call 540-631-4552
Handyman/repai r/remodel i ng
business assets for sale. 2002
14 foot freightliner/sprinter van
fully loaded with tools. Ready to
run business now. To much infor-
mation to list so if you are inter-
ested please email me $22,000
for all or willing to split tools and
van. $18,000 for van and $4,000
for tools. Call 703-930-3438 /
cjhomesolutionswv@yahoo.com
Wedding Gown, size 10, never
worn, white form ftting lace &
pearls at waist and thruout dress,
sleeveless, chiffon full skirt, long
chiffon train, 6 satin trim at bot-
tom, scoop neckline, matching
short chiffon veil with pearl head-
band, preserved for storage -$350
or $400. Call 540-539-4872
27 Sony TV with original remote
(not fat screen) in excellent con-
dition $50. Call 540-622-2172
Piano- Wurlitzer, VGC Ivory/cream
with gold trim. Has gold cush-
ion seat with storage. $550.00.
Slipcovers for high back dining
room chairs. Country look, blue
and white. Only 5, $75.00 for all.
Lots of kitchen items, dishes,
bowls, corning ware, silverware,
take all $75.00. Kitchen table,
round glass w four cushion high
back chairs. very nice $75.00.
Leave message 868-9030
Wii Game System and Sport Pack
rarely used. $185.
Call 540-533-1472
Trolling motor, brand new with
new heavy duty battery never
used. (Marine battery)/10 Folding
chairs and 4 heavy folding tables
5 x 6 ft. long/Carpet steam clean-
ing unit with attachments, slightly
used./Large picnic cooler, oper-
FOR SALE
A bedroom (8X10) with a closet
and hallway bathroom to share in
a ranch 3 bedroom home in Mid-
dletown next to Interstate 81 with
two others and two loveable dogs.
Seeking professional, non smok-
ing/drugs professional. $500.00
a month, all utilities included plus
$500.00 security deposit and 6
month term lease required. A credit
and background check will be done
on appliicant. Please contact be-
fore noon. Scott 540-877-7083 or
Melissa 540-931-1615.
TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT in Ste-
phens City. Two large bedrooms,
living room and kitchen w/applianc-
es; Hardwood foors; large fenced in
back yard for privacy. Near Routes
11 and 81, plus schools for all age
levels. $675.00 per month (plus
$675.00 deposit) and credit check.
For info Call 540-323-0730
Huge Yard Sale
115 Meadowbrook Drive, Stephens
City.Friday June 17th & Saturday
June 18th, 7am to ?(turn at animal
hospital, come straight down to
right on Meadowbrook)Many wood
crafts, small refridgerator, lots of
childrens shoes, most new and
many househould items
WANTED
FOR RENT
Weddings are our specialty!
Sweet sixteen, clubs, bars,
any type of private parties!
Any style music for any
occasion!
For bookings call
540-551-2447
DJ Donnie
DJ Donnie
DJ Donnie
DJ Donnie
AUTOMOBILES
92 Cadillac DElegant, 4-door,
good engine, new tires, good paint,
gray, $3,500. Call 540-869-3333
For sale NIB fuel pump for 1987-
1990 Mazda B2000 truck with 2.0 liter
engine.$25.00 call 540-869-6425
1999 Dodge 1500 Ram conversion
van. 7 passenger 4 captains seats/
rear bench. Auto, V- 6. Nice
Chrome wheels. Green in color.
109,000 miles, very sharp & well
maintained in good condition. New
inspection. In the Stephens City
area. $3350 OBO. 540-327-0811
2007 Ford Focus SES Black, 50K,
PW/PL/PM, Sunroof, Leather inte-
rior, 30 MPG. $12,000 OBO. Call
540-877-1217
White, 8600 miles, sunroof, spoiler,
traction control, great gas mile-
age. 32 mpg!! Small scrape on
driver side bumper. 869-1076
$16,800.00
2008 Chrysler Town and Country.
Call 540-550-5380
1984 Grumman Step Van, runs
good, new inspection. Call for more
details (540)303-8275
1969 Mercedes Benz, must see to
appreciate. Call for more details
(540)303-8275
Your Display
HELP WANTED
Ad placed here starting $10 weekly
and up!
SHENANDOAH
VIDEO & TAN
Front Royal
Strasburg
& Woodstock
HUGE DVD &
VHS CLEARANCE
SALE!!!
For display ads contact an
Advertising Sales Representative:
Advertise for free!
(For Sale, Automobiles, Wanted, For Rent, etc.)
classifeds@fredcoreport.com
Frederick
County
Report
YARD SALES
Part-time Class A
CDL Driver
needed out of Toms Brook, VA
area for mail contractor.
Must have clean MVR, and able to
pass FBI background check.
2 yrs. exp preferred.
Call Beam Bros. Trucking
@ 800-824-2846
or print application from
www.beambros.com.
EEO/AA Employer
Offce Assistant/Receptionist: Look-
ing for Part Time job in a church or
business offce or parachurch min-
istry. Dependable, skilled, people
person. Exp. w/MS Offce Suite,
Data Entry, Research & Problem
Solving. Reasonable Salary de-
sired. Call 540-868-1181 or email
to ohs-68ocnj@hotmail.com
Diversions
Beware of Business
Credit Cards
The Credit Card Accountabil-
ity, Responsibility and Disclosure
(CARD) Act of 2009 was supposed
to protect consumers from changing
interest rates, unreasonable fees and
the insecurity from not knowing from
one month to the next what new fees
and penalties the credit-card compa-
nies would come up with. The Pew
Charitable Trusts, a branch of the non-
partisan, civic-minded Pew Research
Center, has released a Safe Credit
Cards Project report warning about
the ways credit-card companies are
getting around the rules.
To get around the restrictions of
the CARD Act, credit-card compa-
nies have simply changed the name
of the cards theyre issuing. Theyre
now called business or corporate
credit cards. Business credit cards
were never intended to be covered by
the act, so none of the new rules apply.
Far too many consumers have been
taken in, assuming theyre protected
when theyre not. Getting one of these
cards isnt hard: Business or commer-
cial cards are being promoted not only
to businesses and corporations, but
to consumers, just as the regular con-
sumer cards were.
According to the Pew report, some
10 million offers for business credit
cards are sent out every month.
Here are some comparisons, with
Protected indicating the coverage of
personal credit cards under the Act.
Protected: Terms cannot change dur-
ing the first year, and 45 days notice
must be given before terms change.
Business: Terms can change at any
time.
Protected: Penalty interest rates can-
not be applied to existing balances.
Business: Penalty interest rates
can be applied at any time, effective
immediately, with no notice, to any
balance.
Protected: Penalty fees must be rea-
sonable, and cannot exceed the viola-
tion itself.
Business: Penalty fees are unre-
stricted.
Protected: Payments over the mini-
mum must be applied to the highest
rate balance first.
Business: Payment may be applied
to lowest rate balances, which lets
high-rate balances accrue interest.
If you receive a mailing or applica-
tion offering one of these credit cards,
read the fine print twice. Go online
a pull up a copy of the CARD Act and
compare item for item what your new
card would offer versus the protec-
tions of regular cards.
Remember: With business credit
cards, your interest rate could change
overnight, and you cant do a thing
about it except pay the debt.
David Uffington regrets that he can-
not personally answer reader ques-
tions, but will incorporate them into
his column whenever possible. Write
to him in care of King Features Weekly
Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando,
FL 32853-6475, or send e-mail to
columnreply@gmail.com.
23
K
i
n
g

F
e
a
t
u
r
e
s

W
e
e
k
l
y

S
e
r
v
i
c
e
J
u
n
e

1
3
,

2
0
1
1
To advertise please contact:
angie@fredcoreport.com 540-683-9197
alicia@fredcoreport.com 540-931-2128
alison@fredcoreport.com 540-551-2072
It was philosopher, historian, mathemati-
cian and Nobel Prize winner Bertrand Rus-
sell who made the following sage observa-
tion: In all affairs its a healthy thing now
and then to hang a question mark on the
things you have long taken for granted.
***
The giant Pacific octopus, the largest
octopus in the world, is a prolific breeder.
Extremely prolific. The female lays ap-
proximately 56,000 eggs, all at once. And
since, according to experts, the population
is stable, of those 56,000 eggs, only two sur-
vive to reproduce.
***
It was Franklin Pierce, the 14th president
of the United States, who ordered the
White Houses first bathtub in the 1850s.
***
Harry Houdini is best known as a magi-
cian and an escape artist, but he also per-
formed amazing stunts. In the early days
of aviation, he flew in an airplane to an
altitude of 3,000 feet, then jumped off the
plane onto another one -- while wearing
handcuffs.
***
A recent study conducted by research-
ers at a university in Sweden found that if
a person has to commute longer than 45
minutes to work, he or she is 40 percent
more likely to get divorced.
***
There are more languages and dialects
spoken in India than in any other coun-
try in the world: in excess of 1,600 at last
count.
***
If youre planning a trip to Marrakesh,
Morocco, be sure to visit the Koutoubiya
minaret. In 1195 Sultan Yakub al Mansur
commanded that the minaret be built in
thanksgiving for a military victory, and
the tower is lovely. The structures unique
attribute, however, is not visible -- its ol-
factory. When the minaret was being built,
960 sacks of musk were mixed in with the
mortar, and the odor can still be detected
today.
***
Thought for the Day: Those who can
make you believe absurdities can make you
commit atrocities. -- Voltaire
***
(c) 2011 King Features Synd., Inc.
Diversions
ARIES (March 21 to April 19) You
feel ready to face up to a major change,
although it might involve some risks.
A once-dubious family member comes
around and offers support and encour-
agement.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
Move forward with your plans, despite
discouraging words from those who
underestimate the Bovines strong
will. Your keen instincts will guide
you well.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) A
misunderstanding is easily cleared up.
Then go ahead and enjoy some fun and
games this week. A Libra might have
ideas that merit serious consideration
for the future.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You
might feel as if youre in an emotional
pressure cooker, but the situation is
about to change in your favor. Take
time out for some well-earned fun.
LEO (July 23 to August 22) A shift
in your workplace responsibilities cre-
ates resentment among some co-work-
ers. Deal with it before it becomes a
threat to your success on the job.
VIRGO (August 23 to September
22) Expect some surprises in what
you thought was one of your typically
well-planned schedules. Deal with
them, and then enjoy some lightheart-
ed entertainment.
LIBRA (September 23 to October
22) Be careful: What appears to be a
solid financial opportunity might have
some hidden risks attached. A hazy
personal matter needs to be cleared
up.
SCORPIO (October 23 to Novem-
ber 21) Its a good time to strengthen
ties with family and friends. You might
feel unsure about a recent workplace
decision, but time will prove you did
the right thing.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to
December 21) Just when you thought
your relationship was comfortable
and even predictable, your partner or
spouse could spring a potentially life-
changing surprise on you.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to
January 19) Your usually generous
self is overshadowed by your equally
strong suspicious nature. You might
be judging things too harshly. Keep an
open mind.
AQUARIUS (January 20 to Febru-
ary 18) Love and romance dominate
the week. Married Aquarians enjoy
domestic harmony, while singles
could soon be welcoming overtures
from loving Leos.
PISCES (February 19 to March 20)
An old health problem recurs, but it
is soon dealt with, leaving you eager
to get back into the swing of things.
A favorable travel period starts this
week.
BORN THIS WEEK: You have an
independent spirit that resists being
told what to do. But youre also wise
enough to appreciate good advice.
21
On June 30, 1859, Jean-Francois
Gravelet, a Frenchman known profes-
sionally as Emile Blondin, becomes
the first daredevil to walk across
Niagara Falls on a tightrope. Wearing
pink tights and a yellow tunic, Blondin
crossed a cable about 2 inches in diam-
eter and 1,100-feet long with only a
balancing pole to protect him from
plunging into the dangerous rapids
160 feet below.
On June 28, 1862, Confederate
raiders make a daring capture of a
commercial vessel on Chesapeake
Bay. Conspirators boarded the St.
Nicholas as paying passengers with
Richard Thomas Zarvona, a former
student at West Point, disguised as a
flirtatious Frenchwoman.
On July 3, 1908, author Mary Fran-
ces Kennedy Fisher is born in Albion,
Mich. In 1937, her first book, Serve It
Forth, was published. She produced
nine more books on food, including
How to Cook a Wolf (1942) and
The Gastronomic Me (1943).
On July 1, 1951, Cleveland Indians
ace Bob Feller pitches the third no-hit
game of his career to lead the Indians
over the Detroit Tigers 2-1. This made
him the first modern pitcher ever to
throw three no-hitters.
On June 29, 1967, blond-bomb-
shell actress Jayne Mansfield is killed
instantly when the car in which she is
riding strikes the rear of a trailer truck
on I-90 east of New Orleans. The cars
driver likely couldnt see the truck due
to a nearby machine emitting a thick
white fog used to spray mosquitoes.
On July 2, 1977, Hollywood com-
poser Bill Conti scores a No. 1 pop
hit with the single Gonna Fly Now
(Theme From Rocky). Contis career
eventually included an Academy
Award for Best Original Score for the
1983 film The Right Stuff.
On June 27, 1985, after 59 years,
the iconic Route 66 between Chicago
and Los Angeles enters the realm of
history when the American Associa-
tion of State Highway and Transporta-
tion Officials decertifies the road and
votes to remove all its highway signs.
Most of Route 66 followed a path
forged through the wilderness in 1857
by U.S. Navy Lt. Edward Beale at the
head of a caravan of camels.
K
i
n
g

F
e
a
t
u
r
e
s

W
e
e
k
l
y

S
e
r
v
i
c
e
J
u
n
e

1
3
,

2
0
1
1
1. CLUBS: According to the Boy
Scout Law, how many good traits
(thiftiness, cleanliness, etc.) should a
young member possess?
2. LANGUAGE: If someone sug-
gested you were headed for Gehenna,
where would you be going?
3. HISTORY: In ancient days, who
was eligible to wear a Roman toga?
4. U.S. PRESIDENTS: Which U.S.
president adopted the Good Neighbor
policy toward Latin America?
5. POETRY: Who wrote the line,
Tiger! Tiger! burning bright?
6. BIBLE: To what does the Hepta-
teuch refer?
7. SCIENCE: What are opponents
of technological change sometimes
called?
8. CHILDRENS LITERATURE:
What is the name of the faithful dog in
the story of Peter Pan?
9. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What is a
group of owls called collectively?
10. U.S. CITIES: In what city is the
famous blues district called Beale
Street located?
Answers
1. Twelve
2. To hell
3. A citizen
4. Franklin D. Roosevelt
5. William Blake
6. First seven books of the Old Testa-
ment
7. Luddites
8. Nana
9. A parliament of owls
10. Memphis, Tenn.
12
1
.

I
s

t
h
e

B
o
o
k

o
f

P
s
a
l
m
s

i
n

t
h
e

O
l
d

o
r

N
e
w

T
e
s
t
a
m
e
n
t

o
r

n
e
i
t
h
e
r
?
2
.

F
r
o
m

S
o
n
g

o
f

S
o
l
o
m
o
n

1
:
1
5
,

w
h
a
t

k
i
n
d

o
f

e
y
e
s

d
o
e
s

t
h
e

b
e
l
o
v
e
d

s
a
y

t
h
e

S
h
u
l
a
m
i
t
e

h
a
s
?

K
i
n
d
,

R
e
d

o
f

t
h
e

d
e
m
o
n
,

D
o
v
e
s
,

B
l
u
e

o
f

t
h
e

s
e
a
3
.

U
s
e
d

a
s

b
o
t
h

a

g
r
e
e
t
i
n
g

a
n
d

f
a
r
e
-
w
e
l
l
,

w
h
a
t
s

t
h
e

H
e
b
r
e
w

w
o
r
d

f
o
r

p
e
a
c
e
?

S
h
a
s
s
,

S
i
m
c
h
a
,

S
h
a
b
b
a
t
,

S
h
a
l
o
m
4
.

I
n

M
a
t
t
h
e
w

6
,

w
h
a
t

d
i
d

J
e
s
u
s

s
a
y

n
o
t

t
o

u
s
e

w
h
e
n

w
e

p
r
a
y
?

L
o
u
d

c
u
r
s
-
e
s
,

I
m
p
u
r
e

t
h
o
u
g
h
t
s
,

V
a
i
n

r
e
p
e
t
i
t
i
o
n
s
,

W
a
n
d
e
r
i
n
g

s
h
i
f
t
s
5
.

F
r
o
m

E
s
t
h
e
r

1
,

K
i
n
g

A
h
a
s
u
-
e
r
u
s

l
i
v
e
d

i
n

w
h
a
t

c
i
t
y
?

U
r
,

S
h
u
s
h
a
n
,

A
n
t
i
o
c
h
,

T
a
r
s
u
s
6
.

W
h
o

w
a
s

t
h
e

f
i
r
s
t

s
o
n

o
f

M
o
s
e
s

a
n
d

Z
i
p
p
o
r
a
h
?

H
a
g
g
a
i
,

G
e
r
s
h
o
m
,

M
a
r
k
,

Z
e
b
u
d
a
h
A
N
S
W
E
R
S
:

1
)

O
l
d
;

2
)

D
o
v
e
s
;

3
)

S
h
a
l
o
m
,

4
)

V
a
i
n

r
e
p
e
t
i
t
i
o
n
s
;

5
)

S
h
u
s
h
a
n
;

6
)

G
e
r
s
h
o
m
W
i
l
s
o
n

C
a
s
e
y
s

t
r
i
v
i
a

b
o
o
k

K
n
o
w

I
t
?

.
.
.

o
r

N
o
t
?

i
s

a
v
a
i
l
a
b
l
e

f
r
o
m

B
e
a
r
M
a
n
o
r
M
e
d
i
a
.
c
o
m
.

2
0
1
1

K
i
n
g

F
e
a
t
u
r
e
s

S
y
n
d
.
,

I
n
c
.
1. In 2010, Mike Redmond set a
major-league mark for consecutive
games by a catcher without an error
(253). Who had held the record?
2. Name the last two Detroit Tiger
A.L. Rookies of the Year.
3. Who are the only two coaches
to guide NFC South teams to Super
Bowl victories?
4. When was the last time before
Butler University in 2010 that a Divi-
sion I mens college basketball team
played in the Final Four in its own
home city?
5. Name the first team in NHL his-
tory to have four 500-goal scorers on
the roster.
6. Who was the fastest to reach 100
goals in Major League Soccer his-
tory?
7. Name three of the four oppo-
nents heavyweight boxer Joe Frazier
fought between the time he won the
heavyweight title from Jimmy Ellis
in 1970 and lost to George Foreman
in 1973.
Answers
1. Mike Matheny, with 252 error-
less games (2002-04).
2. Justin Verlander (2006) and Lou
Whitaker (1978).
3. Jon Gruden (Tampa Bay, 2002
season) and Sean Payton (New
Orleans, 2009 season).
4. UCLA in 1972 (Los Angeles
Memorial Sports Arena).
5. The Detroit Red Wings in 2001-
02 (Brett Hull, Luc Robitaille, Steve
Yzerman, Brendan Shanahan).
6. Taylor Twellman, 174 games.
7. He beat Bob Foster (1970),
Muhammad Ali (1971), Terry Dan-
iels (1972) and Ron Stander (1972).
1. What one-hit-wonder group had a
hit with Surfin Bird.
2. Who released Taxes On the
Farmer Feeds Us All and Vigilante
Man?
3. What was David Bowies first
U.S. No. 1 hit?
4. Which group had a hit with Little
Deuce Coupe?
5. Name the Rolling Stones hit that
Aretha Franklin covered 18 years
later?
6. What song do The Mindbenders
and Phil Collins have in common.
Answers
1. The Trashmen in 1963. The song
went to No. 4 on the chart. It was used
in an episode of Family Guy a few
years ago.
2. Ry Cooder, on his 1972 album
Into the Purple Valley. The famed
slide-guitarist is a multi-Grammy
Award winner.
3. Fame, in 1975. He didnt have
another one until 1982 with Lets
Dance.
4. The Beach Boys, in 1963 as a B-
side to Surfer Girl. A deuce coupe
was the easily souped-up 1932 Ford
Model B.
5. Jumpin Jack Flash, originally
released in 1968, was covered by
Franklin in 1986 in the film of the
same name.
6. A Groovy Kind of Love. The
Mindbenders released it in 1965, and
Collins covered it in 1977. Collins
version shot to No. 1 in both the U.S.
and the U.K.
K
F
W
S

M
i
n
d
G
y
m
J
u
n
e

1
3
,

2
0
1
1

22
It was American cartoonist,
humorist and journalist Kin Hubbard
who made the following sage obser-
vation: Theres no secret about suc-
cess. Did you ever know a successful
man who didnt tell you about it?
Next time youre in Iowa, you
might want to stop by the rural town
of Riverside, which touts itself as the
future birthplace of Captain James T.
Kirk. Yep, the future birthplace. It
seems that Star Trek creator Gene
Roddenberry asserted that the charac-
ter of James Tiberius Kirk was born in
Iowa, but he didnt specify exactly
where. In 1985, the Riverside City
Council voted to declare their town
the future birthplace of the character,
later writing to Roddenberry and
receiving his approval. In honor of its
newfound claim to fame, the city
began hosting an annual Trek Fest,
complete with a Spockapalooza battle
of the bands.
If you enjoy cooking, you might
have heard of some of the following
cookbooks: Kill It and Grill It, The
Joy of Pickling, Full of Beans,
The Stinking Cookbook and I
Cant Believe Its Not Meat! Then
again, maybe not.
The term bric-a-brac, usually
used to refer to a collection of tawdry
trinkets, comes from the French,
where its original meaning was at
random.
Most parents of small children
know that trampolines can be danger-
ous, and they are. Every year, nearly
100,000 people receive emergency-
room treatment for injuries sustained
while using trampolines. Those
injuries are hardly ever fatal, though.
Pools, on the other hand, are far more
deadly; more than 1,000 people in the
United States die in swimming pools
annually.
***
Thought for the Day: If living con-
ditions dont stop improving in this
country, were going to run out of
humble beginnings for our great men.
Russell P. Askue
By Samantha Weaver
K
i
n
g

F
e
a
t
u
r
e
s

W
e
e
k
l
y

S
e
r
v
i
c
e
J
a
n
u
a
r
y

1
1
,

2
0
1
0
Gramps vs. the Brat
Let us consider the strange
case of Richard Childress and Kyle
Busch.
Childress is the last vestige --
full-time, anyway -- of old school
in NASCAR team ownership. He
and Dale Earnhardt made a perfect
match. Childress interacted as easily
with Bud Moore and Junior Johnson
as he now does with Rick Hendrick
and Roger Penske. Childresss suc-
cess is grounded in the way that he
manages to bridge the generations.
Te younger Busch brother is
Toroughly Modern Kyle. He is
wondrously talented and self-cen-
tered. Sometimes people insist on
comparing him to Earnhardt, which
is akin to comparing Tim Linecum
to Bob Gibson. If Kyle Busch is his
generations Dale Earnhardt, his
generation has really changed.
Tough I rather like both men,
they obviously do not care for each
other.
I like Childress for the qualities
described above. Tis former racer,
who built his empire by hand, is
about as adept as dealing with the
media as anyone Ive encountered.
He has an instinctive knack for han-
dling the various issues that con-
front his team.
I like Kyle Busch because he isnt
a phony. I may disagree with him. In
fact, at times, I may consider him a
brat. But he isnt afraid to be him-
self, and has the strength of con-
viction not to worry unduly about
what others think. He adds spice
to NASCAR. Te sport needs a bad
boy. Te NFL needs the Oakland
Raiders (and some even remember
them).
As sensible as Childress is, and
as closely watched as Kyle Busch is,
somehow things went crazy after
the Camping World Truck Series
race in Kansas. Buschs Toyota had
traded licks with a Childress Chevy,
one driven by Joey Coulter, and then
Busch had roughed up the kid a bit
during the cool-down lap. Busch
had roughed up another Childress
Chevy, the one assigned to Buschs
foil Kevin Harvick, after a Sprint
Cup race at Darlington.
Te latter incident apparently led
the 65-year-old Childress to mut-
ter, or think, something along the
lines of enough is enough, prob-
ably with at least one epithet added.
Apparently, the resulting incident
wasnt caught on tape, so it may be
something like the dime novels of
the Old West. Tough what hap-
pened may be exaggerated, it can
reliably be reported that Childress,
in some form, attacked Busch.
Childress, being Childress, ap-
parently handled the situation that
arose after the situation -- that being
his closed-door meeting with NAS-
CAR ofcials -- with characteristic
aplomb, having had time to retrieve
his right mind. He paid a fne, and
they put him on probation.
Probation. Let me defne it for
the umpteenth time. In NASCAR,
its a serious-sounding word that
means nothing. Heres one more
shred of evidence.
Long before handing down the
slap to Childresss wrist, NASCAR
absolved Busch of blame. On race
morning at Kansas Speedway, word
spread that Buschs actions would
not afect his probation.
How can this be so?
Busch was on probation for
his role in an incident in which he
bumped another car after the Dar-
lington race. How could bumping
another, well, truck, after a Kansas
race not afect his probation?
Im not after Kyle Busch. I fgure
hes got enough of a headache with
M&Ms, one of his sponsors (do they
melt in your mouth, or do you get
belted in the mouth?), without hav-
ing another meaningless level of
probation thrown in.
But the whole reaction makes
NASCAR look, yet again, like a
mountain.
A mountain of Jell-O.
Monte Dutton covers motors-

ports for Te Gaston (N.C.) Gazette.
E-mail Monte at nascarthisweek@
yahoo.com.
(c) 2011 King Features Synd., Inc.
37
Biffle Is Racing
as Hard as He Can
This hasnt been the season Greg
Biffle expected, though he certainly
has time to pick up the pieces.
The 39-year-old Biffle didnt win
during the 2008 regular season, but
after making the Chase, proceeded to
win its first two races. He wound up
third in the Sprint Cup standings.
For now, Biffles first priority is
making the Chase, but that doesnt
mean hes going to back off.
Were certainly not racing conserv-
atively, he said. Were racing to win,
but were not going to do anything stu-
pid.
We know we have to stay in (the top
12 in order to qualify for the Chase).
Its tight ... and were doing all we can
do.
Roush Fenway Racing put Biffle in
what was then still the Winston Cup
Series back in 2003. He finished sec-
ond in the Chase standings two years
later. A year ago, three Roush Fenway
drivers Biffle, Carl Edwards and
Matt Kenseth made the Chase.
They could do it again, but the posi-
tions of Biffle and Kenseth are hardly
secure as the regular season enters its
final four races.
Were just going to have to be bet-
ter, said Biffle. We know that. Were
nervous about getting in (the Chase),
and anything can happen. ... There are
some races were concerned about
leading up to the cutoff (end of the reg-
ular season), and we know were on
the bubble, so its important to have
good finishes right now.
Biffle, from Vancouver, Wash., is
one of only two drivers to have won
championships in both the Nation-
wide and Camping World Truck
series. (Johnny Benson is the other.)
Biffle also was rookie of the year in
both series. He came up through
NASCARs developmental system,
winning track championships early in
his career at Tri-City Raceway in West
Richland, Wash., and Portland (Ore.)
Speedway.
Really, were working as hard as we
can every week to bring the best race
cars we can to the track, said Biffle.
Its important that we have the best
possible equipment right now.
Were racing as hard as we can.
Were not taking big risks, but, at the
same time, were racing for the win.
Monte Dutton has covered motor-
sports for The Gaston (N.C.) Gazette
since 1993. He was named writer of
the year by the National Motorsports
Press Association in 2008. His
blog NASCAR This Week
(http://nascar.rbma.com) features all
of his reporting on racing, roots music
and life on the road. E-mail Monte at
nascar_thisweek@yahoo.com.
Roush Fenway driver Greg Biffle says his first priority is making the Chase,
but that doesnt mean hes going to back off from trying to win races. (Photo:
Getty Images)
K
i
n
g

F
e
a
t
u
r
e
s

W
e
e
k
l
y

S
e
r
v
i
c
e
P
o
s
t
i
n
g

d
a
t
e

A
u
g
u
s
t

1
7
,

2
0
0
9
Team owner Richard Chil-
dress (left) got into it with
Kyle Busch (right) after Camp-
ing World Truck Series race
at Kansas on June 4. (John
Clark/NASCAR This Week
photo)
To advertise please contact:
angie@fredcoreport.com 540-683-9197
alicia@fredcoreport.com 540-931-2128
alison@fredcoreport.com 540-551-2072
1. CLUBS: According to the Boy
Scout Law, how many good traits
(thiftiness, cleanliness, etc.) should a
young member possess?
2. LANGUAGE: If someone sug-
gested you were headed for Gehenna,
where would you be going?
3. HISTORY: In ancient days, who
was eligible to wear a Roman toga?
4. U.S. PRESIDENTS: Which U.S.
president adopted the Good Neighbor
policy toward Latin America?
5. POETRY: Who wrote the line,
Tiger! Tiger! burning bright?
6. BIBLE: To what does the Hepta-
teuch refer?
7. SCIENCE: What are opponents
of technological change sometimes
called?
8. CHILDRENS LITERATURE:
What is the name of the faithful dog in
the story of Peter Pan?
9. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What is a
group of owls called collectively?
10. U.S. CITIES: In what city is the
famous blues district called Beale
Street located?
Answers
1. Twelve
2. To hell
3. A citizen
4. Franklin D. Roosevelt
5. William Blake
6. First seven books of the Old Testa-
ment
7. Luddites
8. Nana
9. A parliament of owls
10. Memphis, Tenn.
12
1
.

I
s

t
h
e

B
o
o
k

o
f

P
s
a
l
m
s

i
n

t
h
e

O
l
d

o
r

N
e
w
T
e
s
t
a
m
e
n
t

o
r

n
e
i
t
h
e
r
?
2
.

F
r
o
m

S
o
n
g

o
f

S
o
l
o
m
o
n

1
:
1
5
,

w
h
a
t

k
i
n
d

o
f

e
y
e
s

d
o
e
s

t
h
e

b
e
l
o
v
e
d

s
a
y

t
h
e

S
h
u
l
a
m
i
t
e

h
a
s
?

K
i
n
d
,

R
e
d

o
f

t
h
e

d
e
m
o
n
,

D
o
v
e
s
,

B
l
u
e

o
f

t
h
e

s
e
a
3
.

U
s
e
d

a
s

b
o
t
h

a

g
r
e
e
t
i
n
g

a
n
d

f
a
r
e
-
w
e
l
l
,

w
h
a
t
s

t
h
e

H
e
b
r
e
w

w
o
r
d

f
o
r

p
e
a
c
e
?

S
h
a
s
s
,

S
i
m
c
h
a
,

S
h
a
b
b
a
t
,

S
h
a
l
o
m
4
.

I
n

M
a
t
t
h
e
w

6
,

w
h
a
t

d
i
d

J
e
s
u
s

s
a
y

n
o
t

t
o

u
s
e

w
h
e
n

w
e

p
r
a
y
?

L
o
u
d

c
u
r
s
-
e
s
,

I
m
p
u
r
e

t
h
o
u
g
h
t
s
,

V
a
i
n

r
e
p
e
t
i
t
i
o
n
s
,

W
a
n
d
e
r
i
n
g

s
h
i
f
t
s
5
.

F
r
o
m

E
s
t
h
e
r

1
,

K
i
n
g

A
h
a
s
u
-
e
r
u
s

l
i
v
e
d

i
n

w
h
a
t

c
i
t
y
?

U
r
,

S
h
u
s
h
a
n
,

A
n
t
i
o
c
h
,

T
a
r
s
u
s
6
.

W
h
o

w
a
s

t
h
e

f
i
r
s
t

s
o
n

o
f

M
o
s
e
s

a
n
d

Z
i
p
p
o
r
a
h
?

H
a
g
g
a
i
,

G
e
r
s
h
o
m
,

M
a
r
k
,

Z
e
b
u
d
a
h
A
N
S
W
E
R
S
:

1
)

O
l
d
;

2
)

D
o
v
e
s
;

3
)

S
h
a
l
o
m
,

4
)

V
a
i
n

r
e
p
e
t
i
t
i
o
n
s
;

5
)

S
h
u
s
h
a
n
;

6
)

G
e
r
s
h
o
m
W
i
l
s
o
n

C
a
s
e
y
s

t
r
i
v
i
a

b
o
o
k

K
n
o
w

I
t
?

.
.
.

o
r

N
o
t
?

i
s

a
v
a
i
l
a
b
l
e

f
r
o
m

B
e
a
r
M
a
n
o
r
M
e
d
i
a
.
c
o
m
.

2
0
1
1

K
i
n
g

F
e
a
t
u
r
e
s

S
y
n
d
.,
I
n
c
.
1. In 2010, Mike Redmond set a
major-league mark for consecutive
games by a catcher without an error
(253). Who had held the record?
2. Name the last two Detroit Tiger
A.L. Rookies of the Year.
3. Who are the only two coaches
to guide NFC South teams to Super
Bowl victories?
4. When was the last time before
Butler University in 2010 that a Divi-
sion I mens college basketball team
played in the Final Four in its own
home city?
5. Name the first team in NHL his-
tory to have four 500-goal scorers on
the roster.
6. Who was the fastest to reach 100
goals in Major League Soccer his-
tory?
7. Name three of the four oppo-
nents heavyweight boxer Joe Frazier
fought between the time he won the
heavyweight title from Jimmy Ellis
in 1970 and lost to George Foreman
in 1973.
Answers
1. Mike Matheny, with 252 error-
less games (2002-04).
2. Justin Verlander (2006) and Lou
Whitaker (1978).
3. Jon Gruden (Tampa Bay, 2002
season) and Sean Payton (New
Orleans, 2009 season).
4. UCLA in 1972 (Los Angeles
Memorial Sports Arena).
5. The Detroit Red Wings in 2001-
02 (Brett Hull, Luc Robitaille, Steve
Yzerman, Brendan Shanahan).
6. Taylor Twellman, 174 games.
7. He beat Bob Foster (1970),
Muhammad Ali (1971), Terry Dan-
iels (1972) and Ron Stander (1972).
1. What one-hit-wonder group had a
hit with Surfin Bird.
2. Who released Taxes On the
Farmer Feeds Us All and Vigilante
Man?
3. What was David Bowies first
U.S. No. 1 hit?
4. Which group had a hit with Little
Deuce Coupe?
5. Name the Rolling Stones hit that
Aretha Franklin covered 18 years
later?
6. What song do The Mindbenders
and Phil Collins have in common.
Answers
1. The Trashmen in 1963. The song
went to No. 4 on the chart. It was used
in an episode of Family Guy a few
years ago.
2. Ry Cooder, on his 1972 album
Into the Purple Valley. The famed
slide-guitarist is a multi-Grammy
Award winner.
3. Fame, in 1975. He didnt have
another one until 1982 with Lets
Dance.
4. The Beach Boys, in 1963 as a B-
side to Surfer Girl. A deuce coupe
was the easily souped-up 1932 Ford
Model B.
5. Jumpin Jack Flash, originally
released in 1968, was covered by
Franklin in 1986 in the film of the
same name.
6. A Groovy Kind of Love. The
Mindbenders released it in 1965, and
Collins covered it in 1977. Collins
version shot to No. 1 in both the U.S.
and the U.K.
K
F
W
S

M
i
n
d
G
y
m
J
u
n
e

1
3
,

2
0
1
1

Weddings are our specialty!
Sweet sixteen, clubs, bars,
any type of private parties!
Any style music for any
occasion!
For bookings call
540-551-2447
DJ Donnie
DJ Donnie
DJ Donnie
DJ Donnie

Frederick County Report 6/15/2011

Transféré par

Informations du document

Copyright

Formats disponibles

Partager ce document

Partager ou intégrer le document

Options de partage

Avez-vous trouvé ce document utile ?

Ce contenu est-il inapproprié ?

Droits d'auteur :

Formats disponibles

Frederick County Report 6/15/2011

Transféré par

Droits d'auteur :

Formats disponibles

Frederick

Photos by Cory Martin / Frederick County Report

Monte Dutton covers motors-

Vous aimerez peut-être aussi