Frederick County Report Dec. 28 - Jan 10, 2013

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Frederick County
and Winchester City
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December 28 – January 10, 2013
Volume IV, Issue 26
Jumping off the fscal cliff
Local reaction
A look back at
2012 in Virginia
Getting ready
for tax season
p. 2
p. 5
p. 6
Page • Frederick County Report • December 8 – January 10, 013 Read all issues in their entirety FREE on www.FredCoReport.com
By Sue Golden
Frederick County Report
As the country races toward
the “fscal clif” with no sign of a
compromise in sight, local busi-
ness owners are holding their
breath to see how they will be
afected. Te fscal clif is the
time fast approaching when ap-
proximately $500 billion in tax
increases and spending cuts will
take efect. Unless a compromise
is made, all income levels will be
afected, as well as cuts in mili-
tary and other spending.
What does this mean for the
small, local businesses in Fred-
erick County? No one will re-
ally know until after the country
goes over the fscal clif. Right
now, a number of businesses are
not feeling any efect on their
business. Neal Meyer at the Inn
at Vaucluse Springs in Stephens
City says they are full for New
Year’s Eve and have had a busy
holiday season. Most of the holi-
day revelers booked in advance,
so Neal does not know how the
Inn will be afected going for-
ward.
Over in Winchester at Blue
Ridge Cycles, Mike Perry be-
lieves “we went over the fscal
clif a long time ago.” Mike’s busi-
ness refects the recent changes
in the economy. Individuals with
higher incomes are still buying
bikes, some to use for commut-
ing purposes, others for fun and
ftness. Mike has lost bike buying
business from the middle and
lower classes, especially in the
form of bikes for children. Of-
setting this trend is people pull-
ing out their old bikes that need
repair. “We’ve had bikes brought
in with a bird nest in the seat
and a wasp nest in the handle-
bars. But overall, I am more con-
cerned with my stock market in-
vestments than the fscal clif.”
Chris Cregar, who with her
husband Tyrone owns both
Bearly Believable Gifts and
Pawsitively Heaven Grooming
and Doggie Daycare in Stephens
City, not only worries about the
efect a tax increase might have
on sales, but as LLCs, their busi-
ness growth sales go on their
personal taxes. Te profts from
the two companies might move
the Cregars income above the
$250,000 mark that President
Obama has vowed to protect. If
so, they may be looking at paying
higher taxes as top income earn-
ers.
At Runner’s Retreat in Win-
Community
To advertise, please contact:
Angie Buterakos: [email protected] or 540-683-9197
Alison Duvall: [email protected] or 540-551-07
Until recently, you had to leave our area to fnd a specialist in surgical oncology.
Now cardiothoracic surgeon Kenneth Saum, MD, has joined our cancer care team,
bringing his specialized training in thoracic oncology to diagnose and treat lung
cancer. Dr. Saum works together with our medical and radiation oncologists and the
other members of our multi-specialty team to treat a particular type of cancer: yours.
The best in cancer care, right here.
Meet one of them.
To learn more, visit www.valleyhealthlink.com/cancerservices,
or call 540-536-2551 or 855-9-VH HOPE (855-984-4673).
Professional
House Cleaning
Free Estimates!
Call Tracey @
540-323-1960
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
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
Call for next available
class times
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
Sun. Jan. 13 & Sat. Jan. 26
8 am - 4:45 pm
Jumping of the fscal clif
What it might mean for local businesses
5199 John Marshall Hwy., Strasburg, VA
www.woodbinefarmmarket.com
540-465-2729
FARMING SINCE 1898
FRESH FROM THE GROUND UP
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December 8 – January 10, 013 • Frederick County Report • Page 3 Read all issues in their entirety FREE on www.FredCoReport.com
Community
To advertise, please contact:
Angie Buterakos: [email protected] or 540-683-9197
Alison Duvall: [email protected] or 540-551-07
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:
[email protected]
Publisher
Daniel P. McDermott
(540) 305-3000
News Reporters:
Sue Golden
Jonathan Lucci
Jonathan Bennett
Advertising Sales
Representatives:
Angie Buterakos
(540) 683-9197
[email protected]
Alison Duvall
(540) 551-2072
[email protected]
Graphics Department
[email protected]
Rob Shultz
Jeff Richmond
Billing Coordinator:
[email protected]
Cartoonist:
Ryan Koch
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please e-mail:
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Call in a tip on a crime and you may
Receive a reward of up to $1,000
*You will remain anonymous*
www.crimesolvers.us
540-665-TIPS

CRIME
OF THE
WEEK
Frederick County Crime of the Week -
December 17, 2012
TheFrederickCountySheriff’sOffceisinvestigatingabur-
glaryandgrandlarcenyfrom391HowardsChapelRoadbe-
tweenNovember1stand2nd,2012.Itwasreportedthatthe
residence had been forcibly entered and the wiring cut and
removed along with copper plumbing from the kitchen and
bathrooms. The unknown suspect(s) also removed the air
conditioning/heatpumpfromtherearoftheresidence.

Ifyouhaveanyinformationregardingasuspectorsuspect
vehicle in these incidents, please contact the Crime Solvers
Hotline at (540) 665TIPS (8477). Information leading to the
arrestofasuspectmayresultinarewardofupto$1,000.
InvestigatorT.R.Juergens
Case#120906305
Frederick
County Report
Frederick
County Report
Frederick
County Report
Angie Buterakos
Advertising Sales
Cell: (540) 683-9197
[email protected]
Frederick
County Report
Frederick
County Report
Frederick
County Report
Alison Duvall
Advertising Sales
Cell: (540) 551-2072
[email protected]
The SPCA is open Monday thru
Friday 10-5 Saturday 10-4 Sunday 1-
5. 115 Featherbed Lane, Winchester •
66-8616. The SPCA accepts donations
for the following items, donations can
also be made at Newtown Antiques &
Pawn 375 Fairfax Pike, Stephens City:
Cat Litter • Kitten, puppy food • Cat
and dog food • Toys • Rawhides • Dog
treats • Sheets • Towels • Blankets
• Bleach • Pine-Sol • Liquid dish and
laundry detergent • Large trash bags
Pet of
the Week
Petfinder.com
Valerie
Calico: An adoptable cat in
Winchester, VA. Medium •
Adult • Female. Pet ID: 58812
• Spayed/Neutered • Up-to-
date with routine shots • House
trained • Primary color: Calico •
Coat length: Short
Omerta
Pit Bull Terrier: An adoptable
dog in Winchester, VA. Large •
Adult • Female. Pet ID: 59285 •
Primary color: Yellow, Tan, Blond
or Fawn • Coat length: Short
Janet Lynn Sexton
Janet Lynn Sexton, 61, of
Stephens City, formerly of
Shenandoah County, died Friday,
December 21, 2012 in Blue
Ridge Hospice Inpatient Care
Center. Te family requests that
memorial donations be made to
the Sexton Memorial Fund at
any First Bank branch
Samual N. Whitacre
Samuel N. Whitacre, 88, of
Frederick County, died Friday,
December 21st at Westminster
Canterbury. In lieu of fowers,
memorials may be made to Te
Youth Development Center, Te
Building Fund of Te First Pres-
byterian Church, and Te Evans
Home for Children.
Catherine M. Stotler
Catherine Moore Stotler, 88,
of Winchester, Virginia, died
Monday, December 24, 2012,
in Winchester Medical Cen-
ter. Memorial contributions
may be made to Round Hill
United Methodist Church, 2993
Northwestern Pike, Winchester,
Virginia 22603.
Dorothy Lockhart Ainsworth
Mrs. Dorothy Lockhart Ain-
sworth, age 88, of Winchester,
Virginia, died Saturday, Decem-
ber 22, 2012. Memorial contri-
butions may be made to the Blue
Ridge Hospice, 333 W. Cork St.,
Suite 405, Winchester, VA 22601.
Ronald Lee Spicer
Ronald Lee Spicer, age 62, of
Winchester, Virginia, died
Saturday, December 22, 2012,
in Golden Living Center Rose
Hill, Berryville, Virginia. In lieu
of fowers memorial contribu-
tions may be made to American
Cancer Society in honor of his
late wife, Joan Spicer, 2654 Valley
Avenue, Suite B, Winchester, VA
22601.
Dorothy N. “Dolly” Glaize
Dorothy (Dolly) Harrison Glaize,
a resident of Winchester, Vir-
ginia, passed away peacefully on
Wednesday, December 26, 2012.
In lieu of fowers, donations may
be made to First Presbyterian
Church or the Shenandoah
Valley Discovery Museum, 54
South Loudoun St. Winchester,
Va. 22601.
Donzie Hobert Bailey
Donzie Bailey, 93, of Winchester,
Virginia, died, Tuesday, Decem-
ber 25, 2012 at his residence.
Spay today
Get the cat or dog spayed or
neutered! Contact Spay Today,
this area’s reduced-cost spay
and neutering program. At the
time of surgery, initial shots
and tests can be had at lower
rates. Contact Spay Today:
www.baacs.org or call 304-728-
8330.
The Wonderful Store
7841 Main St. Middletown, VA
SALE
SALE
SALE
540-414-6424
Th - Sat • 1 - 7:30pm
Sun • 2 - 5:30pm
Death notices
Page 4 • Frederick County Report • December 8 – January 10, 013 Read all issues in their entirety FREE on www.FredCoReport.com
chester, Mark Stickley says he is
having a “hard time keeping up.”
If tax rates go up, it will mean an
immediate hit to everyone’s in-
come, including his employees
and his customers. Mark believes
this loss in income is bound to
afect business. On the other
hand, no one knows the overall
afect these changes will have on
the economy. In addition, Mark
expects the implementation of
the healthcare act to be massive.
With “all of their eggs in one
basket and a family of six,” Chris
and Maria Cirolo at the Man-
hattan Beauty Salon in Stephens
City are defnitely keeping an eye
on politics. As Chris says they
have been bombarded with bad
economic news for the last de-
cade. “If we continue to run our
business the way we are suppose
to and people keep spending
money, we will be okay. If peo-
ple become white knuckled over
money, we will be hurt. Hair is
a variable people can scale back,
as oppose to eating. Once peo-
ple scale back, everyone is hurt.”
Chris also believes Stephens City
gets hurt because there is no in-
dustry or jobs that bring people
into Stephens City, like jobs
bring people into Winchester.
Holly Dawn Hewlett, whose
business Kill the Meter does en-
ergy consulting work for Ambit
Energy, agrees with Chris. Holly
is taking the long view, know-
ing that the energy industry has
had growth of 12% per year for
the last 28 years straight. Holly
believes the way of the world is
fast moving to small businesses,
as baby boomers retire and re-
alize they need to make more
money. “Big business grows until
it collapses, while there is a 28%
growth in small business devel-
opment. Social awareness factors
are coalescing around the world.
Te market is a boom for people
who understand and can navigate
these changes.” Holly believes the
anxiety of the fscal clif is being
caused by the media. “Businesses
should stay the course. If we all
do, we will be fne. Remember to
continue to support your local
businesses, which support your
local economy and your local
government.”
Ed Matthews, the owner and
chef at One Block West in Win-
chester agreed with Holly and
Chris, although in slightly less
charitable terms. “I don’t think
about the fscal clif at all. Te
idiots in Congress will do what-
ever they will do. I am tired of
them all. We will continue to run
our business the way we always
have.”
Community
To advertise, please contact:
Angie Buterakos: [email protected] or 540-683-9197
Alison Duvall: [email protected] or 540-551-07
RECIPE OF
THE WEEK
Grandmother’s
Coffeecake
1c.whitesugar
1c.buttermilk
1pinchsalt
2c.four
3T.shortening
1tsp.vanilla
1tsp.bakingsoda
1tsp.bakingpowder
Topping Crumbs
2tsp.cinnamon
1/2c.four
1/2c.brownsugar
1/4c.four
Directions:
Makes 2-8 inch round cakes or
8x11inchcake.
Cream shortening, salt, sugar
and add milk. Then add four,
soda,bakingpowderandvanilla.
Mix crumb topping and sprinkle
over top of each cake. Push
crumbs in with tips of fngers.
Doughwillbeshinyandlightbut
thickerthancakebatter.
Bake at 350 degrees for 20-25
minutes.
Compliments of Round Hill
Community Fire & Rescue.Win-
chester, Virginia Cookbooks
available by calling Charlotte at
540-450-8470
“Serving The Valley with High-tech
Dentistry and Old-fashioned Service”
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540-465-3980
33820 Old Valley Pike (Rt. 11) • Strasburg, VA 22657
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See Our Website for
Monthly Promotions
Manhattan Beauty Lounge, Stephens City, VA
Maria Cirolo doing hair at the Manhattan Salon Local riders heading out on a charity bike ride
www.killthecar.net
December 8 – January 10, 013 • Frederick County Report • Page 5 Read all issues in their entirety FREE on www.FredCoReport.com
A new year not only brings a
host of new opportunities, but
it also brings a host of familiar
obligations. One such obligation
is paying taxes, which doesn’t
have to be done until mid-April.
But waiting until the last minute
with respect to taxes can make
the process even more difcult,
and putting it of certainly won’t
help those people who vowed to
stop procrastinating in the new
year.
Getting a head start on tax
season can be benefcial in nu-
merous ways, not the least of
which is avoiding the last-min-
ute rush to fle your return
come the fling deadline. Even
if you have yet to receive your
W-2 (which you should have in
hand by January 31), there are
steps you can take to get ready
for the coming tax season.
Gather your documents. Your
W-2 is likely not the only docu-
ment you will need to prepare
your tax return. Statements re-
garding your investments, stu-
dent loan payments, mortgage
and a host of other documents
might be necessary for you to
fll out your return. You should
start receiving these documents
in January, so gather them as
they come in and keep them
in a convenient place. Tis will
ensure you don’t get frustrated
when flling out your return
while increasing the chances
you earn all of the credits and
deductions you deserve.
Examine past returns. Many
people have questions when
flling out their tax returns, but
those who wait until the wan-
ing days of tax season to pre-
pare their returns ignore those
questions in an efort to make
the fling deadline. When you
start preparing for tax season
early, examine past returns and
see if there are any questions
you wanted to ask in the past
that you didn’t have time for.
Write these questions down as
you comb through your past
returns and bring the questions
to your tax preparer when the
time comes. If you don’t plan on
hiring a professional to prepare
your taxes, you can contact the
IRS with your questions, and
the earlier you do so, the more
quickly you are likely to have
your questions answered.
Take your time. When you
decide to get an early start on
your taxes, you allow yourself to
take your time preparing your
return. Tis reduces the likeli-
hood of getting stressed when
fling your return. Many people
get a bit nervous when fling a
tax return, but that stress can
be even greater if you leave ev-
erything until the last minute. If
you’re starting early, take your
time when working on your re-
turn and don’t succumb to any
potential stressors.
Consider hiring a profession-
al. Starting early also gives you
an opportunity to determine if
preparing your own return is
too tall a task. If that’s the case,
consider hiring a professional to
prepare your return. If you de-
cide to hire a professional, do so
early so that person has more
time to devote to your return. If
you wait too long, chances are
the tax preparer will be buried
with many other customers’ re-
turns and won’t be able to de-
vote as much time to preparing
your return as you would like.
More information about getting
ready for tax season is available
at www.irs.gov.
Preparation
To advertise, please contact:
Angie Buterakos: [email protected] or 540-683-9197
Alison Duvall: [email protected] or 540-551-07
Northern Shenandoah Valley Adult Education can help
YOU GET IN GEAR!
Free Adult Education classes,
practice tests, and vouchers
to take the exam for free. ESL
classes also available.
Are you “stuck in neutral”?
Feel like you just can’t get ahead?
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December 1, 2012
Lord Fairfax Community College
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Call NOW to Register and for
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540-869-0747
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are administered by GED Testing Service, LLC under license from the American Council on Education.
January 5, 2013
Getting ready for tax season
Only Available Dates!!
Saturday, January 5th & 19th
Cost of the 8 hr class is $65
00
Call 24/7 • (540)665-8617 • Craig Strickler, Owner/Instructor
• DMV/Court Ordered •Work
• Volunteer (earn points) •New Drivers
• Insurance Rate Reduction
Driver Improvement Clinic - Licensed by DMV
“Better Driving Through Better Training”
From 8am - 5pm at the Holiday Inn next to Houlihans
Heather J. Tweedie
promoted
Te certifed public account-
ing frm of Hottel & Willis,
P.C. is pleased to announce
the promotion of Heather
J. Tweedie, CPA to partner.
Heather joined Hottel & Willis
in 2003. Te frm provides tax
planning and preparation ser-
vices for individuals, estates,
trusts and businesses. Te
frm also provides auditing
services, as well as payroll and
other accounting and consult-
ing services.
Heather graduated from
Warren County High School
in Front Royal, Virginia and
obtained a Bachelor of Science
in Business Administration-
Accounting from Old Domin-
ion University. She resides in
Front Royal with her husband
and three children. She is cur-
rently an ofcer with the Order
of the Eastern Star, McKinley
Chapter #19, Winchester. She
also serves on the audit com-
mittee of the Free Medical
Clinic. Heather is a member
of the American Institute of
Certifed Public Accountants
as well as the Virginia Society
of Certifed Public Accoun-
tants.
Hottel & Willis, P.C. is located
at 314 N. Braddock St. in Win-
chester and has provided cli-
ent services for over 40 years.
Heather joins current partners
Kerri A. Burkhart, CPA, Wil-
liam P. Hottel, CPA and James
M. Vermillion, Jr. CPA in pro-
viding quality professional ser-
vices to their clientele.
James Wood High School
Football Coach Announces
Resignation
James Wood High School foot-
ball coach Mike Bolin has re-
signed after leading the Colonels
for the past fve seasons. He will
remain on the James Wood High
School faculty.
Bolin says, “It has been a
privilege to be involved with
the James Wood High School
football program for the past
nine years, including the last
fve as head coach. After much
thought, I believe the time is
right for me to step down. My
wife and I are expecting our frst
child early next year and I plan
to begin graduate level course-
work in the near future. I want
to extend my thanks to our play-
ers and their families as well as
the James Wood High School
administration for all of their
support over the past fve years.”
James Wood High School prin-
cipal Joe Salyer says, “I appreci-
ate the many hours Coach Bo-
lin has devoted to helping build
our football program. During
his tenure, our team appeared
in the Region II playofs four
times. More importantly, Coach
Bolin and his staf used foot-
ball as an opportunity to teach
our student-athletes important
life lessons about the value of
dedication, teamwork and good
sportsmanship. Even though
Mr. Bolin will be leaving the
gridiron, he will continue to play
a major role by infuencing his
students educationally at James
Wood while serving as an Eng-
lish teacher”
James Wood High School Co-
ordinator of Student Activities
Craig Woshner says, “While I
was disappointed to learn of
Coach Bolin’s resignation, I un-
derstand his decision and sup-
port his desire to further his
education and spend more time
with his family. He has been a
great asset to our coaching staf
and I’m confdent he will con-
tinue to be helpful to the athletic
department in other capacities.”
During Bolin’s tenure as head
coach, the Colonels had a record
of 26-29. Te team made the Re-
gion II playofs in four of his fve
seasons leading the program.
Te search for Bolin’s successor
will begin in the coming days.
Page 6 • Frederick County Report • December 8 – January 10, 013 Read all issues in their entirety FREE on www.FredCoReport.com
By Carten Cordell
Watchdog.org, Virginia Bureau
It was an active year of pitched
political battles in Virginia. Here
are some of the top stories this
year reported Watchdog.org,
Virginia Bureau.
January
Jan. 5 Delegate Terry Kilgore
proposes an $8,000 tax credit for
residents who plan to shoot their
cremated remains into space
from any facility operated by
the Virginia Commercial Space
Flight Authority. Te proposal is
later left in committee
Jan. 9 Gov. Bob McDonnell
heads into the General Session
with an $85-billion biennial bud-
get proposal that includes trans-
portation and pension reforms.
He must navigate the budget
through a 20-20 divided Senate.
Jan. 20 Delegate Bob Marshall,
R-Prince William, ofers a “per-
sonhood” bill to guarantee con-
stitutional rights to the unborn.
Te bill is eventually continued
to the 2013 session.
Jan. 30 A new attempt at pass-
ing a voter ID law clears the
House. Te bill, which had died
in the Senate a year ago, ulti-
mately passes and requires vot-
ers to show one of several forms
of identifcation at the polls.
February
Feb. 1 Despite ofering the larg-
est-single contribution to the
Virginia Retirement System in
history, Gov. Bob McDonnell’s
$2.2 billion proposal is still short
of VRS’s Annual Required Con-
tribution recommendation.
Te proposal also includes a
portion of the $600 million Mc-
Donnell borrowed from the VRS
to balance the budget.
Feb. 16 Republicans again make
the push for passing Castle Doc-
trine into law, a measure that
would allow deadly force by a
homeowner against an intruder
without prosecution. Te bill be-
comes the subject of controversy
10 days later in Florida when the
Trayvon Martin case erupts. Te
measure is passed onto the 2013
session.
Feb. 23 Delegate Mark Cole’s
bill, HB 141, which redacts the
identity of constituents emailing
lawmakers in Freedom of Infor-
mation Act requests, passes the
Senate. McDonnell later signed
the measure into law, despite
concerns from sunshine advo-
cates.
March
March 1 A proposed amend-
ment to guarantee lost proft
and lost access damages to prop-
erty owners as a result of an
eminent domain project passes
the House. Te amendment later
passes by referendum in the No-
vember election with 74 percent
of the vote.
March 7 Negotiations for the
$85 billion state biennial budget
breakdown in the Senate, where
Democrats clash with Republi-
cans over education and trans-
portation funding issues.
March 8 McDonnell express
concerns about HB 1160, a Bob
Marshall bill that would prevent
Virginia agencies from assisting
the federal government in un-
lawfully detaining U.S. citizens.
McDonnell later signs the bill
into law after several amend-
ments.
March 22 Te use of a contro-
versial new methamphetamine
precursor tracking system, which
was signed into law the week
prior, raises privacy concerns in
Virginia, while law enforcement
in other states say the system
doesn’t prevent meth labs.
April
April 10 McDonnell ofers
amendments to landmark voter
ID and pension reform bills.
April 17 A third state budget
proposal fails in the Senate, risk-
ing the state’s frst government
shutdown as lawmakers wrangle
over Virginia’s contribution to
the Silver Line Metro project.
April 18 State Sen. Charles Col-
gan, D-Manassas, breaks ranks
to vote for the proposed state
budget and ends a deadlock over
Virginia’s $150-million contribu-
tion to the Silver Line project.
Senate Democrats wanted $300
million. Four budget proposals
were ofered before passage.
April 19 Te General Assembly
accepts McDonnell amendments
on pension reform.
April 20 Loudoun County, a
critical partner in the Silver Line
Metro project, asks to re-evalu-
ate its participation in the proj-
ect.
May
May 14 Activist groups gather
at the AFL-CIO headquarters
in Washington, D.C., to discuss
strategy campaign against the
American Legislative Exchange
Council in the wake of the Tray-
von Martin stand-your-ground
controversy in Florida.
May 15 McDonnell clashes with
the Metropolitan Washington
Airports Authority over the use
of a project labor agreement on
the construction of Phase 2 of
the Silver Line Metro project
and threatens to withhold fund-
ing unless the PLA is removed.
May 18 Te Virginia State
Council of Higher Education
Looking back at 2012
To advertise, please contact:
Angie Buterakos: [email protected] or 540-683-9197
Alison Duvall: [email protected] or 540-551-07
Beyond Meditation:
Spiritual Experiences
A Free Public Discussion
Past lives, dreams, soul travel – what other
adventures have you had? Come sit around and chat
Monday, Jan. 14, 7:00 pm
Bowman Library, Conference Room
871 Tasker Road, Stephens City, VA
Questions? [email protected]
Virginia Satsang Soc., an affiliate of Eckankar
Full Tree Service & Removal • Hedge & Shrub Trimming
Trash Cleanup & Removal • Complete Lawn Service
Paint & Waterseal Wood & Concrete
Gutter & Downspout Cleaning
Call For Free Estimates
Chris (540) 303-3592 or Pat (540) 514-7202
[email protected]
Our Tree Service, LLC
Bookkeeper
available
Specializes in
small business.
Reasonable rates.
Call Lisa
(540) 465-8302
CHARLIE’S
THRIFT STORE
650 West 11th St. #A
Front Royal, Va. 22630
(540) 622-2252
(540) 683-1740
Monday - Saturday 9am - 6pm
Sunday 11am - 5pm
We accept donations
Households, Toys,
Furniture, Clothing
“To Everything There Is A Season, A Time For Every Purpose Under Heaven” Ecclesiastes 3:1
Do You Need Assistance in Your Home?
Helping Seniors Live Safely at Home
• Home Companion Service
• Home Helper Services
• Personal Services
• Medication Reminder
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Owner/Administrator
103 Lee Burke Road, Front Royal
We can accomodate your loved ones needs
in the comfort of their home!
Call today ~ (540) 635-7923
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A look back at 2012 in Virginia
Handyman Service
Call Shawn 540-440-6173
Tree and brush removal •
Plumbing •
Small engine repair •
Lawn service •
Tile work •
Junk removal •
Some car repair •
Painting •
Roof repair •
Fencing and fence repair •
Driveway sealing •
Tin roof sealing •
And painting
Metal fabrication •
Low rates •
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December 8 – January 10, 013 • Frederick County Report • Page 7 Read all issues in their entirety FREE on www.FredCoReport.com
for Virginia compiles a database
to report the salary statistics of
certain Virginia college gradu-
ates, but not their employment
data. Te Libertarian Party sues
for greater access to Virginia’s
ballot.
May 21 Te inspector gen-
eral for the U.S. Department of
Transportation releases a blister-
ing audit on alleged mismanage-
ment and transparency issues at
MWAA.
May 29 Speculation that Mc-
Donnell could be selected as
Mitt Romney’s running mate
dampens in the wake of con-
tentious 2012 General Session.
Romney, the Republican’s nomi-
nee for president, ultimately
chooses U.S. Rep. Paul Ryan-R-
Wisc., as his running mate.
May 30 An “oversight” allows
the Virginia Retirement System
to pay out an extra $28.7 million
in benefts.
June
June 1 Te MWAA audit be-
comes an issue in the U.S. Sen-
ate race between Democrat Tim
Kaine and Republican George
Allen.
June 4 More than $109 million
in federal stimulus funding in
Virginia goes unspent.
June 6 MWAA votes to drop the
PLA after McDonnell said he
will release funding.
June 11 University of Virginia
President Teresa Sullivan re-
signs.
June 14 UVA Board of Rectors
breaks silence over Sullivan res-
ignation.
June 18-20 McDonnell fres
MWAA board member Den-
nis Martire and appoints Caren
Merrick to replace him. UVA
vice rector Mark Kington re-
signs. UVA faculty arranges si-
lent vigil in support of Sullivan.
June 25 Te U.S. Supreme Court
upholds part of the Arizona im-
migration law, protesters from
both sides of the aisle picket
against Afordable Care Act.
June 26 Teresa Sullivan is rein-
stated as president of the Uni-
versity of Virginia.
June 28 Te Supreme Court up-
holds the Afordable Care Act.
July
July 3 Loudoun County approves
the Silver Line Metro project.
July 10 Cost overruns on a Navy
ship building program go unan-
swered a year after an investiga-
tion is requested.
July 16 Math scores on the
state’s new standardized test
plummet.
July 17 Virginia GOP alleges
bias at PolitiFact, a fact-checking
news service covering politics.
Military spending will still rise,
despite potential fscal clif cuts.
July 19 State ofcials on track
for record-setting purge of non-
citizens from voter rolls
July 24 State auditor cites “inad-
equate control” over purchasing
practices in the Virginia Com-
munity College System.
July 31 McDonnell’s plan to put
tolls on Interstate 95 meets with
resistance.
August
Aug. 1 Fauquier County fnes
farmer $5,000 for selling pro-
duce. Protesters gather outside
the county’s zoning board meet-
ing two days later.
Aug. 14 After reports of con-
tract deals for MWAA insiders,
McDonnell, U.S. Transportation
Secretary Ray LaHood, Mary-
land Gov. Martin O’Malley and
D.C. Mayor Vincent Gray send
a letter to the authority demand-
ing reforms.
Aug. 16 McDonnell touts a bud-
get surplus despite massive pen-
sion debt.
Aug. 23 Pension investments see
a net return of 1.4 percent after
risky bets go fat.
Aug. 28 McDonnell addresses
the Republican National Con-
vention in Tampa, Fla., and
praises economic growth in Vir-
ginia.
Aug. 29 A new report claims
municipalities are feeced by a
power plant deal.
September
Sept. 4 Former congressman
Virgil Goode wins approval to
run for president as a Consti-
tution Party candidate on the
Virginia ballot. Virginia delega-
Looking back at 2012
To advertise, please contact:
Angie Buterakos: [email protected] or 540-683-9197
Alison Duvall: [email protected] or 540-551-07
Until recently, you had to leave our area to fnd a specialist in surgical oncology. Now
fellowship-trained surgical oncologist Patrick Wagner, MD, has joined our cancer care
team. He has extensive experience in using surgical techniques to diagnose and treat
cancer. Dr. Wagner works together with our medical and radiation oncologists and the
other members of our multi-specialty team to treat a particular type of cancer: yours.
The best in cancer care, right here.
Meet one of them.
To learn more, visit www.valleyhealthlink.com/cancerservices,
or call 540-536-2551 or 855-9-VH HOPE (855-984-4673).
Wards PIaza Shopping Center
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www.robertsfurniture.com
Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-7; Sat. 10-6; Sun. 12-5



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Page 8 • Frederick County Report • December 8 – January 10, 013 Read all issues in their entirety FREE on www.FredCoReport.com
tion gets a front-row seat at the
Democratic National Conven-
tion in Charlotte, N.C., because
of its swing-state status, and U.S.
Senate candidate Tim Kaine ad-
dresses the DNC.
Sept. 6 McDonnell delivers the
GOP response to DNC.
Sept. 24 A lawsuit claims the
U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency is conducting “Nazi
style” air pollutant experiments
on older Americans.
Sept. 25 Te Pentagon admits
to inadequately providing absen-
tee ballots and voting centers to
overseas military.
Sept. 28 Tree Virginia TV
markets are among the top 20
nationally for political attack ads
aired.
October
Oct. 1 Despite sunshine laws in
other states, Virginia prohibits
pension public payroll disclo-
sure.
Oct. 4 To cover Virginia’s debt,
the state’s private-sector work-
ers would have to pay more than
$21,000 apiece, a report says.
Oct. 9 Te U.S. Supreme Court
will weigh in on Virginia law said
to violate the Freedom of Infor-
mation Act.
Oct. 12 A green-energy subsidy
is riddled with corporate tax
break giveaways, environmental
groups say.
Oct. 24 U.S. Rep. Jim Moran’s
son Patrick gives advice on a
potential voter fraud scheme in
video and later resigns as feld
director of father’s campaign.
November
Nov. 5 An Alzheimer’s patient in
Henrico County is given a ballot
to vote, despite not notifying her
daughter, who had a power-of-
attorney over her mother’s af-
fairs.
Nov. 6 Barack Obama defeats
Romney in presidential race
before Virginia is called. Te
Old Dominion later goes to the
Democrat, and Kaine defeats Al-
len in Senate race
Nov. 14 Critics say the tax
breaks given to the “Lincoln”
movie hurt Virginia in the long
run.
Nov. 15 $7.7 million digital text
books program in Fairfax Coun-
ty mostly for naught, parents
and teachers say.
Nov. 20 Virginia pays out mil-
lions to lure Washington Red-
skins to Richmond for two weeks
a year of practice.
Nov. 28 Lt. Gov. Bill Bolling
withdraws from the 2013 gover-
nor’s race.
December
Dec. 4 Red light cameras feece
motorists, lawmaker says.
Dec. 10 Democratic gubernato-
rial candidate Terry McAulife
takes tax breaks to headquarter
his electric car company in Mis-
sissippi, rather than Virginia,
while prospect of a new FBI
building sends states scrambling
for a deal.
Dec. 13 McDonnell proposes
cuts to state agencies, but not
the governor’s ofce.
Dec. 14 Virginia bill looks to
take the booze, smokes and strip
clubs out of welfare benefts.
Email Carten Cordell at carten@
watchdogvirginia.org
Looking back at 2012
To advertise, please contact:
Angie Buterakos: [email protected] or 540-683-9197
Alison Duvall: [email protected] or 540-551-07
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
Street Closure for First Night Winchester
Local residents will ring in the New Year in Old Town Winchester
for the annual First Night Winchester celebration. A number of
streets will be closed for the planned events.
• Boscawen Street from Cameron to Kent Streets – 1:00 p.m.
• Boscawen Street from Braddock to Cameron Streets – 4:00 p.m.
• East Lane from Cork Street to Woodstock Lane – 4:00 p.m.
• Cameron Street from Cork to Piccadilly Streets – 10:00 p.m.
Te George Washington and Court Square Autoparks can be ac-
cessed from Kent Street. Te Boscawen Street bus stop will be
moved to Kent Street in front of the Winchester Star.
Te Winchester Police Department reminds everyone to ring in
the New Year responsibly. If you plan on drinking, remember to
designate a sober driver.
Happy New Year!
Tree FCPS Students
to Serve as Pages at the
2013 General Assembly
Tree Frederick County Public
Schools students have been se-
lected to serve as pages during
the 2013 General Assembly ses-
sion. Admiral Richard E. Byrd
Middle School students Kyle
Keenan and Chris Demko and
James Wood Middle School Stu-
dent Ben Gustafson will be head-
ing to Richmond next month to
fulfll their duties as pages.
TreeCycle
Keep the green in your holi-
day. Recycle your cut tree.
“A cut tree is a renewable, re-
cyclable resource that keeps on
giving long after it has bright-
ened our homes during the
holidays,” said Gloria Pufn-
burger, Frederick County’s
Solid Waste Manager. “After
trees are collected at the vari-
ous citizens’ convenience sites,
they are ground into mulch and
re-used.”
Beginning Dec. 27, Freder-
ick and Clarke residents may
take trees to their nearest con-
venience site for recycling.
Trees will not be accepted at
the Greenwood Road site. Resi-
dents in the Greenwood com-
munity should take their trees
to the landfll’s citizens’ center.
Trees should be free of deco-
rations, tinsel and stands. Wire
should be removed from gar-
land, wreaths and swags. Tis
special collection will take
place through January 31. Trees
and all yard waste are accepted
at the landfll throughout the
year.
Of the 30 million cut trees
sold in the U.S., about 93 per-
cent are recycled through
community programs or in
backyards as wildlife habitat,
making tree recycling one of
the most popular seasonal re-
cycling eforts.
For more information, please
telephone Frederick County
Recycling at 665-5643 or visit
www.fcrecycles.net.
From a release
Google Plus Week tv show
Live Fridays @ 8 p.m. Eastern
DanMcDermott.net
December 8 – January 10, 013 • Frederick County Report • Page 9 Read all issues in their entirety FREE on www.FredCoReport.com
P.O. Box 789
Stephens City, VA
540-869-2004
To all our
customers
over this
year!
Prosperity Landscaping,
your full service landscaping specializing in paver surfaces,
segmental block walls and landscaping design with
installation of trees, shrubs and fowers.
Fall and early Winter are the best time of
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offering 10% OFF all
their services until
January 31, 2013!
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Remember!
For Mei
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Haircuts done by students
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5103 Main Street
Stephens City
540-869-2735
School of Dance
Kay’s
Hip Hop CIasses - Mondays, Ages 6 -10
6:00- 6:45 p.m.
Ages 10 and up 6:45 - 7:30 p.m.
AduIt BaIIroom - 6 Week session,
Wednesdays 7:00 - 8:00 p.m.
Zumba - 6 Weeks session Thursdays
7:00 - 8:00 p.m. p.m.
AduIt Tap - 6 Week session Mondays
7:30 - 8:30 p.m.
Starts January 14th
540-868-0025
Visit us at our new location in Kernstown! 3343 Valley Ave. (Beside the Gas Mart)
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all williams
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New Year’s Eve fun facts
People have been ringing in the new year for centuries, and many tradi-
tions have withstood the test of time. It is believed that celebrating the new
year dates back to the ancient Babylonians, who celebrated for 11 days with
festivals and other fanfare. Today, many revelers celebrate for just a few
hours.
New York City, Disney World in Florida and Las Vegas are among the pre-
mier New Year’s Eve destinations. New York is best known for its world-
renowned Times Square celebration in the heart of Manhattan. Millions
of people tune into the broadcast that showcases the ball drop during the
countdown to the new year. The tradition of the ball drop may now belong
to New York City, but it originated at England’s Royal Observatory at Green-
wich in 1833.
Inviting good luck for the upcoming year is often a component of New
Year’s Eve celebrations. Some people engage in superstitious activities like
eating 12 pieces of a certain food or wearing red, a color that is supposed
to invoke good luck. The English look to the “first-footer,” or the first per-
son to step foot into their house, to tell them how next year’s luck will be.
Page 10 • Frederick County Report • December 8 – January 10, 013 Read all issues in their entirety FREE on www.FredCoReport.com
Diversions
To advertise, please contact:
Angie Buterakos: [email protected] or 540-683-9197
Alison Duvall: [email protected] or 540-551-07
December 8 – January 10, 013 • Frederick County Report • Page 11 Read all issues in their entirety FREE on www.FredCoReport.com
Diversions
ARIES (March 21 to April 19) You
might be hurt by a colleague’s harsh
criticism. But don’t let it shake your
confidence in what you’re trying to do.
A more positive aspect starts to appear
by week’s end.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
You’re torn between your sensible self
and the part of you that enjoys acquir-
ing lovely things. Best advice: Wait for
an end-of-month sale, and then buy
something wonderful.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Your
artistic side has practical applications
this week, such as redecorating your
home or redesigning your personal
stationery. Whatever you do, someone
special will like it.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You
could be drawn into a problem ‘twixt
friends or family members. Best bet:
Ask the questions that go to the heart
of the matter, then get them all togeth-
er for a group hug.
LEO (July 23 to August 22) As much
as you love being the center of atten-
tion, your big Lion’s heart impels you
to share the spotlight with a colleague
who helped you with that well-praised
project.
VIRGO (August 23 to September
22) Your eagerness to act on a chal-
lenge is wisely tempered early in the
week by a lack of necessary informa-
tion. Things begin to clear up during
the weekend.
LIBRA (September 23 to Octo-
ber 22) A relationship you’d hoped
would keep going seems to be going
nowhere. Close it out and move on to
a brighter romantic aspect just begin-
ning to manifest itself.
SCORPIO (October 23 to Novem-
ber 21) Things don’t go completely as
planned this week. But enjoy the sur-
prises, even if you have to adjust your
schedule. Some of them could be quite
delightful.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to
December 21) Making choices is usu-
ally easy for straight-shooting Archers.
But a new development could deflect
your aim. Try to put off decisions until
you know more.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to
January 19) While part of you might
prefer taking a more familiar path, let
your more daring and — admit it —
super-curious self see what the unex-
plored has to offer.
AQUARIUS (January 20 to Febru-
ary 18) Those nasty types have slith-
ered back under the rocks and present
no more problems. Now’s the time to
move ahead on that promising new
relationship.
PISCES (February 19 to March 20)
A new offer could clear up that linger-
ing money problem. Also, a more con-
fident attitude on your part might well
help get that personal situation back
on track.
BORN THIS WEEK: You have a
way of turning chaos into order. You’re
also generous with your help for those
who seek it.
© 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.
—21—
• On Jan. 18, 1803, in a secret mes-
sage to Congress, President Thomas
Jefferson requests funding for the
Lewis and Clark expedition to explore
the mysterious Far West and perhaps
find a Northwest Passage to the Pacif-
ic. Jefferson officially asked Congress
for $2,500, though some sources indi-
cate the expedition ultimately cost
closer to $50,000.
• On Jan. 14, 1875, theologian, musi-
cian, philosopher and Nobel Prize-
winning physician Albert Schweitzer
is born in Upper-Alsace, Germany.
Schweitzer’s philosophy revolved
around what he called “reverence
for life,” the idea that all life must be
respected and loved.
• On Jan. 19, 1883, two steamers,
the Cimbria and the Sultan, collide in
heavy fog in the North Sea, resulting
in the deaths of 357 people. For those
who did not make it into a lifeboat, the
cold water was deadly. Hypothermia
and drowning claimed hundreds of
lives within minutes.
• On Jan. 16, 1942, actress Carole
Lombard, famous for her roles in screw-
ball comedies such as “My Man God-
frey” and for her marriage to actor Clark
Gable, is killed when the TWA DC-3
plane she is traveling in crashes en route
from Las Vegas to Los Angeles.
• On Jan. 15, 1951, Ilse Koch, wife
of the commandant of the Buchenwald
concentration camp, is sentenced to
life imprisonment in a court in West
Germany for her extraordinary sadism.
The “Witch of Buchenwald” collected
lampshades, book covers and gloves
made from the skin of tattooed camp
prisoners.
• On Jan. 17, 1966, an American
B-52 bomber collides with a KC-135
jet tanker over Spain’s Mediterra-
nean coast, dropping three 70-kilo-
ton hydrogen bombs near the town of
Palomares and another into the sea.
The U.S. eventually settled some 500
claims by residents whose health was
adversely affected.
• On Jan. 20, 1980, President Jimmy
Carter proposes that the 1980 Summer
Olympics be moved from the planned
host city, Moscow, if the Soviet Union
failed to withdraw its troops from
Afghanistan within a month. The Unit-
ed States was one of some 60 countries
that eventually boycotted the Moscow
Olympics.
© 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.
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To advertise, please contact:
Angie Buterakos: [email protected] or 540-683-9197
Alison Duvall: [email protected] or 540-551-07
Page 1 • Frederick County Report • December 8 – January 10, 013 Read all issues in their entirety FREE on www.FredCoReport.com
Event listing
To advertise, please contact:
Angie Buterakos: [email protected] or 540-683-9197
Alison Duvall: [email protected] or 540-551-07
Friday December 28
9am - 12pm All-Star Batting Cages will
hold a Christmas camp. Cost for this
camp is only $45 and All-Star members
pay just $40. Call or email us to get on
this outstanding camp line-up for base-
ball and softball. Call us at 722-4RBI or
email [email protected] to reserve
aspot
Monday December 31
9am - 12am First Night Winchester on
OldTown.OnDecember31thiscommu-
nityeventbringsthenighttolifeasbusi-
nesses,churches,andothervenuesopen
their doors to multiple stages featuring
performances throughout the evening.
Entertainmentincludes,butisnotlimited
to, folk, jazz, bluegrass, oldies, Swing
Bands, acoustical guitar, puppet shows,
kidseventsandallkindsofentertainment
upanddowntheOldTownMallarea.And
then, just before the year ends, the en-
tire community comes together at the
intersection of Cameron and Boscawen
Streetstosing,sharememoriesandwel-
comeintheNewYearwithourownBarry
Lee(courtesyofWINC)aswecountdown
time with our offcial “Apple Drop” and
midnight freworks display. The majority
ofoureventstakeplaceinOldTownWin-
chester within easy walking distance to
allvenues.OldTownWinchesterprovides
us with an ideal setting with its historic
charmandconvenientparking.
10am - 4pm Start your New Year’s cel-
ebration at the MSV. On this special day,
everyone who wears a 2013 First Night
Winchester button—which may be
purchased in the Museum Store from
December 8 to 31— will receive FREE
admission to the MSV! As a buildup to
the evening’s First Night festivities in
Old Town Winchester, the MSV and First
Night are presenting daytime, family-ori-
ented entertainment at the MSV. Magi-
cian Johnny-O will perform in the MSV
Reception Hall at 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.
From noon to 2 p.m. and from 3 to 4
p.m., he will also make fabulous balloon
creations. Glitterbugz Face Painting will
beattheMSVfromnoonuntil4p.m.
Thursday January 3
7pm - 9pm Shenandoah University is
hosting their annual Regional Financial
Aideventforparentsandstudentsinthe
Stimpson Auditorium located in the Hal-
pin-HarrisonHall,HarryF.Byrd,Jr.School
of Business building on the corner of
Pleasant Valley Road and Millwood Ave-
nueinWinchester.Thisisagreatoppor-
tunityforalltolearnthebasicsoffnan-
cialaid.ThisissponsoredbyShenandoah
University and Lord Fairfax Community
College, but of course, they encourage
everyone to come, regardless of where
the student plans to attend. Please call
theFinancialAidoffce,540-665-4538at
ShenandoahUniversityifyouhaveques-
tionsconcerningthisevent.
Saturday January 5
2pm - 5:30pm Free wine tasting. Sa-
lute! Wine market in Old Town Win-
chester,111N.LoudounSt.
8am - 3pmPediatricFirstAid/CPR/AED
(foradult,child,&infant)andwillbeheld
at the Lord Fairfax EMS Council training
center in Winchester. Pre-registration
is required and is flled frst come, frst
served. All materials are included in the
price of the class, which is $100, and
upon successful completion, participants
receive a 2 year certifcation card. Reg-
istrations are now being accepted at the
Council’swebsite:www.lfems.vaems.org
For more information about this class,
call540/665-0014
Tuesday January 8
7:30am The Rotary Club of Frederick
CountymeetingisscheduledatShenan-
doah University in the Clement Board
Room -Allen Dining Hall.A ClubAssem-
bly will be held by the Club’s Committee
Chairs.Invitedguests,clubmembersand
visiting Rotarians are welcome. A Club
Board of Directors meeting will be held
following the Club Assembly. For more
information contact Stephen M. Gyurisin
at 540-336-7357 or smgyurisin@advan-
ceplanningassociates.com
1pm - 3pmThelibraryishostingcareer
counselor Estelle Sanzenbacher of LF-
CC’s Workforce Solutions to conduct the
resumewritingworkshop.Thisworkshop
is designed for job seekers who need to
writeanewresumeorwanttopolishan
existing resume. Ms. Sanzenbacher will
Mark your calendar for this quality Antiques Auction. Featuring the
estate of the late Robin Grady, 139 West Main Street, (formerly the
Pierce Household), Front Royal, Va. Sale includes: Henkel Harris, Clore,
Ethan Allen, nice set twin acorn beds, (2) canopy beds, dressers, chests,
square & bow front china cabinets, step back, drop front desks, antique
wickerGrandfather & mantel clocks, Dining suite w/ 8 chairs, Victorian
pieces, jelly cupboard, Sterling, many lamps & tables, drop leaf tables,
Baby Grand piano, trunks, Lenox, Wedgewood, & Waterford crystal
items, farm table, side chairs, hand-knotted wool rugs, ivory collect-
ibles, old carnival glass, extensive Hummel collection including: very
rare 1951 Nativity Scene, over 40 fgurines & plates-Some incredibly
rare! Lladro fgurines, many Snow Babies, Dept. 56 houses, Excellent
Brass Fireplace set, Va. metal crafters solid brass items, needlepoint
pillows and rugs, artwork–including Kunstler prints & John Paul Strain
Giclee’s, Longaberger baskets, concrete lawn ornaments, nice porch
furniture, bookshelves, this is a must see …!
See Full Listing w/ pictures: www.auctionzip.com - input Auctioneer # 4400
New Year’s Eve Preview: Monday 10:00 AM to 2:00 PM
& 10:00 AM Day of Sale.
SALE TERMS: Cash, Good Check, Visa & MasterCard (add 4% fee to charge cards)
Sales subject to 10% Buyers’ Premium – Good Food!
Not Responsible for Accidents!
Auctioneer: Tom Eshelman, Va. Lic.# 003365
Announcements day of sale take precedence over printed matters. We
are located on Main Street in Downtown Front Royal above the Middle
of Main Building. Plenty of parking behind building! Use Jackson Street
access.
For more information/directions, please call
(540) 636-2969 or (540) 631-4988
One lucky person will win $100.00 off their bill. Must be present to win!
NEW YEAR’S DAY
ANTIQUES AUCTION
Auction Gallery at the
Middle of Main (3rd foor)
213 East Main St.
Front Royal, VA
TUESDAY, JAN. 1
st
•12 NOON
Google Plus Week tv show
Live Fridays @ 8 p.m. Eastern
DanMcDermott.net
December 8 – January 10, 013 • Frederick County Report • Page 13 Read all issues in their entirety FREE on www.FredCoReport.com
Event listing
To advertise, please contact:
Angie Buterakos: [email protected] or 540-683-9197
Alison Duvall: [email protected] or 540-551-07
214 East Jackson Street • Front Royal, VA
540-622-6900
Offering: • Student Classroom
• Behind-the-Wheel
• Re-Examinations
No waiting list!
Drive 7 days a week!
Convenient online scheduling 24/7
• Pick your own drive times
• Take as long as you need
100% Financing Available!
NMLS # 214421
Licensed by the VA State Corporation Commission MC-3749
413 A South Street
Front Royal, VA 22630
www.cbmmortgage.com
[email protected]
Cell 540-660-1333
Fax 800-928-1523
Sally Spiewak
Home Loan Specialist
review the best practices for developing
effective resumes from 1 pm to 2 pm,
and from 2 pm to 3 pm attendees can
start writing resumes using the tech-
niques discussed. Personalized guidance
will be provided as needed and follow
up resume reviews can be scheduled.
To register, contact the Bowman Library
Reference Desk at 540 869-9000 ext.
203. This program is free and open to
thepublic.
5pm - 6pm CFW Foster Care Open
House, Foster Care Open House, Our
Health Campus-329 N. Cameron St
Winchester VA 22601 Open House- for
people interested in learning about the
process to become an approved foster
parent. Ilene Johnson 540-771-0893 or
[email protected]
Wednesday January 9
Volunteer Training for The Laurel Center
will be held on Wednesday, January 9th
throughWednesday, February 6th (Dates
and times vary). Your compassion and
support are needed! Serve Sexual As-
sault & Domestic Violence victims as a
CrisisInterventionCompanion(emergen-
cy hospital response), Court Advocate,
Children’s Volunteer, Administrative/Gen-
eral Support Volunteer or Special Events
Volunteer.This36to40hourtrainingwill
prepare you to provide direct services to
victims of sexual & domestic violence.
For more information and/or to register,
contactLeslieat540/667-6160.
6:30pm The Northern Shenandoah Val-
ley TEA Party would like to invite the
public to our next meeting at Perkins
Restaurant, Lee-Jackson Best West-
ern, 711 Millwood Ave, Winchester, VA
22601. Join us to meet our new Com-
monwealth Attorney. We will also have
a discussion on the General Assembly
sessionandapreviewof2013Elections.
Bring your appetite, the menu is great.!!
Gather @ 6:30pm; discussion begins at
7:00pm. SUBJECT: *GeneralAssembly
&the2013Elections*SPEAKER:Sena-
tor *Jeannemarie Devolites Davis*, (R)
Candidate for Lt. Governo, Ross Spicer,
Frederick County Commonwealth Attor-
ney,ForinformationpleasecontactJayL.
Marts@(410)440-1344.
Saturday January 12
5pm Fellowship Bible Church in Win-
chester, VA is hosting a men-only event.
This event gives you a chance to enter
your wild game entrée, game mount, or
trophy in a contest as well as fellowship
with other men in the community. Guest
speaker, Larry Moyer, from EvanTell, will
be sharing his love of hunting and some
storiesfromhishuntingexperiences.For
more information or to purchase tickets,
visitwww.fbcva.org/wildgamefeast.
4:30pm - 7:30pmKUMCCommunityFel-
lowship Dinner Free-Will Offering, Baked
Potato Bar with Fixings, Chili ,Vegetable
Soup, Tossed Salad, Rolls, Desserts at
3239ValleyPikeWinchester,VAFormore
information call 540-667-7297 or visit
thewebsiteatwww.kernstownumc.org.
Sunday January 13
8:30am & 11:00am Pianist Jim Hen-
dricks, Professor of Music at Chicago
State University will be in concert at
Kernstown United Methodist Church,
3239 Valley Pike, Winchester, VA 22602.
Thereisnoadmissioncharge(aloveof-
fering will be taken). Hendricks is best
knownforhisrecordingsofclassictunes
which he has arranged in the styles of
Rachmaninoff, Liszt, Art Tatum and Os-
car Peterson. For more information, call
540-667-7298 or check out our website
athttp://www.kernstownumc.org/.
Tuesday January 15
7:30am Special Olympics, Global Mes-
sengerathlete,DJ“theBarracuda”Cash-
man will address the Club about his ex-
perience as a participant in the Special
Olympics. The Rotary Club of Frederick
CountymeetingisscheduledatShenan-
doah University in the Clement Board
Room -Allen Dining Hall. Invited guests,
club members and visiting Rotarians are
welcome. For more information contact
StephenM.Gyurisinat540-336-7357or
smgyurisin@advanceplanningassociates.
com
Saturday January 19
7am - 11am Pancakes, Biscuits, Sau-
sage, Sausage Gravy, Scrambled Eggs,
BakedApples,Coffee,Juice,andHotTea.
Adults $7.00; 4 to 12 years old $3.00;
Under 3 Free! North Warren Volunteer
Fire & Rescue Company #10. 89 Rock-
landRoad,FrontRoyalVa.22630
Tuesday January 22
ClubmemberandPastPresident,Tammy
Stevenson, also serves as “Membership
Advocate” for Rotary District 7570, Area
1, and will speak to the Club about the
role of the member advocate. Rotary
ClubofFrederickCountymeetingsched-
uled at Shenandoah University in the
Clement Board Room -Allen Dining Hall.
ThePublicRelationsCommitteewillmeet
aftertheclubmeeting.Invitedguestsand
visitingRotariansarewelcome.Formore
information contact Stephen M. Gyurisin
at 540-336-7357 or smgyurisin@advan-
ceplanningassociates.com
Handyman Service
Call Shawn 540-440-6173
Tree and brush removal •
Plumbing •
Small engine repair •
Lawn service •
Tile work •
Junk removal •
Some car repair •
Painting •
Roof repair •
Fencing and fence repair •
Driveway sealing •
Tin roof sealing •
And painting
Metal fabrication •
Low rates •
Page 14 • Frederick County Report • December 8 – January 10, 013 Read all issues in their entirety FREE on www.FredCoReport.com
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, Vic-
torian Lunch, have original receipt $111.
Call 540-550-6674
Crossbow (Similar to Bowfex) Good
Condition $125. Call 540-622-2424.
Sell it here!
Email [email protected]
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. Locat-
ed on the beach. 2 bdrm, 2 bath, sleeps
6. Call 540-338-7581 (8/23)
100 year old wooden headboard, cookie
jars all prices, 100 year old wicker baby
stroller, 50”s Schwiin girls bike, needs
tires. Call 540-662-9023
Consew Blind Hemmer Sewing Machine,
complete with manual and needles.
Sew a hem in less than a minute. Won-
derful machine for alterations or deco-
rator business. $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
Shakers, 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 cush-
ions/pillows. White wicker trim. Good
condition. $40. Call 540-869-7571
(10/4)
Console tv with wood cabinet $50 or bo
Hitachi 56” HD Projection tv $200.
24” tv $45 or bo 540-868-9226
(10/18)
Eli Terry Pillar & Scroll Clock, circa 1805,
Mahogany, serious inquiries only. Call
540-869-3333. (11/02)
Caleb Davis Tall-Case Well-Documented
Valley Clock, 8-day bell strike, serious
inquiries only. Call 540-869-3333.
Mink Coat, full length, Size 12, gor-
geous brown mahogany, ec, perfect
Christmas gift! Serious inquiries
only. 540.869.3333
Wheel Chair, Guardian Easy Care
2000, Heavy-Duty, like new, 250-lb.
weight capacity, $300 OBO
540-869-3333 (11/15)
PIANO, electric, digital. Technics PCM
Digital Ensemble PR50V Price: $1,000
(25% of original price), Model SX-PR50V,
Owners Manual, Full size keyboard,
Never needs tuning, with bench, music,
and manualsOriginal owner, like new -
540/869-8649 or [email protected]
Commercial Space for Lease. Prime Lo-
cation in Historic Downtown Strasburg.
Pre-Civil War Building with Period Res-
toration. Log and Brick with Wide Plank
Floors. New 3 Zone Heat/Air. 4 Exte-
rior Doors. 110 N. Massanutten Street.
Monthly Rent $1,500.Off-street parking
available. Call Wendy 540-975-0390
11/16)
Entertainment Center: Light Oak with
glass doors. (64” wide X 58” high X 23”
deep) Very good condition $300.00
540-723-0285 (12/13)
7 Foot Air Hockey Table by Harvard.
Brand New! $200.00 540-723-0285
(12/13)
Bassinet: Travel bassinet by Delta with
canopy and locking wheels. Very clean
like new condition. Does not have stor-
age tray on bottom. $30.00 540-723-
0285 (12/13)
Rotisserie oven: Baby George, Model
GR59A Used only once-very clean, like
new condition. No box. $50.00 540-
723-0285 (12/13)
Chestnut Wood Doll Bed: 33-1/2” Long
by 20” Wide (scaled down version of
regular bed) Large over size quilt custom
made; Dust ruffe; Two pillows; Mattress
(I will e-mail picture to you if you would
like to view it on line) $250.00 - Phone:
(540) 635-9748. (12/13)
MISC
Jennifer Dennis, Direct Marketing Ex-
ecutive, Home Agent & Independent
Rep. for TVC Marketing, Inc./Motor Club
of America (240) 452-0156. Business
Email: [email protected]. Prod-
uct & Opportunity Website: http://www.
tvcmatrix.com/jsunfower35. MCA Pre-
sentation Website: http://www.join-
mca-now.com/mca2day.html
Hammond Organ, 25 pedals, 2 manual
full-draw bars, mahogany, ec, serious in-
quiries only, 540.869.3333 (11/15)
1,100 sq.ft. offce space for rent in the
Winchester area. Call 540-974-6359
(6/28)
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
LUXURY APARTMENT available now for
the working professional. Completely
furnished, tastefully appointed, immacu-
late 1 BR, utilities included. Located in
historic district/Front Royal. Close to
shopping and I-66. Call Ms.Young 540-
635-3059,lease required. (11/29)
House with two fenced acres, double ga-
rage and three storage buildings. Three
bedrooms, two full baths, large 20’ x
20’ kitchen and closed in porch. Elec-
tric baseboard heat, stove & refrigerator
- Middletown, VA. Credit check required
- $1,400.00 Deposit/Month. 540-247-
9456 (12/13)
Wanted
1950’s 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
Autos
1986 Ford truck with slide on camper,
extra set wheels, $2900. Call 540-839-
2827 (7/26)
Truck pipe rack for 8ft bed $125.
Call 540-665-0463 (10/18)
89’ GMC - PU shortbed located in Fred
Co (12/13)
1998 Ford Windstar GL Minivan, captains
seats, 7 passenger, all extra features,
well maintained. $2200.00 Call 540-
868-0058 (12/13)
2002 Ford Focus SE 5 speed, one
owner, mostly highway miles well
maintained, runs great. 222,000
miles, $1500. 540-869-1815. (11/15)
1997 Mazda B2300 pickup truck 5
speed, manual steering, runs great,
170,000 miles, $1100. 540-869-1815.
(11/15)
FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR RENT
WANTED
AUTOS
MISC.
Make sure they’re reading about you!
71% of Americans have used a newspaper, a
newspaper website and/or a newspaper mobile
source in the past 30 days. (Scarborough Research 2012)
Virginia Press Services will run this business card
size display ad across Virginia for one low price!
For more details,
contact Adriane at 804-521-7585.
8ĞĐŽŵĞ ĂŶ AǀŝĂƟŽŶ MĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞ 1ĞĐŚ͘
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lŝŶĂŶĐŝĂů ĂŝĚ ŝĨ ƋƵĂůŝĮĞĚ ʹ PŽƵƐŝŶŐ ĂǀĂŝůĂďůĞ͘
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CALL AǀŝĂƟŽŶ lŶƐƟƚƵƚĞ ŽĨ MĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞ
888-245-9553
AIRLINE
CAREERS
BEGIN HERE
December 8 – January 10, 013 • Frederick County Report • Page 15 Read all issues in their entirety FREE on www.FredCoReport.com
UntoTheeisametalbandfromWinchester,Virginia.Formedin
2010 by guitarist Canaan Rhodes and Drummer Kenny Shilling-
burg, the band has had plenty of time to perfect their material.
A ticking time bomb waiting to blow. Setting off the sonic explo-
sionwaswhentheypickedupbothvocalistZackMcKeeand2nd
guitarist Tyler Seal in early 2012. Bassist Wes Bennett joined in
May 2012, but regrettably had to withdraw from the band early
Novemberofthisyear.
Throughout the past summer they have been tearing up both
Virginia and Maryland with upbeat music and a wild and playful
stagepresence.
With their complex rhythms, fast beats, and brutal vocals, the
onlywaytheycangoisup.
Listentothemonlineathttp://www.reverbnation.com/untothee
You can email [email protected] if you
would like to be our featured artist
ADOPTION
A childless, young, successful wom-
an seeks to adopt. Will be HANDS-
ON Mom! Financial security. Expens-
es paid. Jodi. 1-800-718-5516.
ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES
DC BIG FLEA JAN 5-6. An Amazing
Treasure Hunt! Metro DC’s Largest
Antique Event! Dulles Expo-Chantilly,
VA. 4320 Chantilly Shop Ctr, 20151.
Adm $8 Sat 9-6 Sun 11-5 www.
damorepromotions.com
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
A SODA/SNACK VENDING ROUTE
Machines & Prime $$ Locations
$9K-$35K Investment. Tax Deduct-
ible. Guaranteed Cash Flow 1-800-
367-6709 ext 6039
EDUCATION
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 Need-
ed! Job placement assistance after
program completed. HS Diploma/
GED & Computer needed. 1-888-
424-9419.
HELP WANTED / DRIVERS
DRIVERS-CDL TRAINING now of-
fered in Roanoke 540-857-6188 or
Spotsylvania 540-582-8200! Attend
4 Weeks or 10 Weekends. Guaran-
teed Financing and Job Placement
Assistance Available. 1-800-646-
2374.
Owner Operators. Class A CDL
– STILL WAITING FOR THAT END
OF YEAR BONUS? If you qualify
and have documented proof of your
pending Safety, Miles, or any other
bonus….WE WILL MATCH IT! Dedi-
cated Customer, No-Touch Freight.
Lease Purchase Program w/Payment
Assist. 1yr driving experience within
the past 5 years. Call Jennifer 866-
242-4976 DriveForGreatwide.com
DRIVERS REGIONAL FLATBED.
HOME Every Weekend, 40-45 CPM
Class A CDL Required. Flatbed Load
Training Available. 1st Seat Sign On
Bonus. 1-800-992-7863 ext. 160.
www.mcelroytrucklines.com
LOTS AND ACREAGE
ANTEBELLUM ALBEMARLE MAN-
SION on 200 acres. Totally restored
historic landmark, candidate for con-
servation easement. $3,995,000.
540-448-0393
WOODED LAND – 22.8 acres, perk
approved, state road frontage. 10
minutes from Rocky Mount and
Smith Mountain Lake. Only $84,900
and owner will fnance. 434-444-
5088
MULTI FAMILY LAND – 7 acres
zoned for 80 apartments or towns.
All utilities. Mile to regional hospital,
near I-81/64. Walk to grocery store.
540-294-2007
40,000 SF Warehouse near Natural
Bridge. Two dock doors, two drive-
in doors, 24’ ceilings, dust collection
system, 5000SF offce space. Finan-
cial incentives for customization.
540-487-0480.
FRANKLIN COUNTY – 10 open acres,
stream along edge, beautiful home-
site on knoll with great view of Cahas
Mtn. $89,900 w/fnancing. 434-444-
5088
MISCELLANEOUS
SAWMILLS from only $3997.00
– MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your
own bandmill – Cut lumber any di-
mension. In stock ready to ship.
FREE Info/DVD: www.NorwoodSaw-
mills.com 1-800-578-1363 ext. 300N
MISC. / CAREER TRAINING
AIR TRAFFIC CONTROLLER – Train
to become an Air Traffc Controller
in a secure government career at
FAA approved AT-CTI school. Attend
class to earn your associate degree
by training at Aviation Institute of
Maintenance in Chesapeake, VA. Me-
dian salary tops $100,000 (US BLS)
with experience and full certifcation.
Call toll free (877) 560-1001 for in-
formation. Hampton University/Avia-
tion Institute of Maintenance
MEDICAL CAREERS begin here
– Train ONLINE for Allied Health and
Medical Management. Job place-
ment assistance. Computer available.
Financial Aid if qualifed. SCHEV cer-
tifed. Call 888-354-9917 www.Cen-
turaOnline.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.
WORK FROM HOME OPPORTUNITY
NOW HIRING: Companies desper-
ately need employees to assemble
products at home. No selling, any
hours. $500 weekly potential. Info.
1-985-646-1700 DEPT. VA-4062.
Fee. (ad is new this week)
COATINGS USA LLC.
We provide a creative approach,
exceptional service, and flexibility in
options for the application of in-house
and on-site:
• Sandblasting
• Powder Coating
• Chemical Coating
Services Include, But Not Limited To:
Motorcycle, Automotive & Off-Road Frames • Lawn
Furniture & Antique Restoration • Metal Fencing, Gates
& Railings • Industrial Fabrication • Welding Repair
Now introducing
ALL
SIZES!
[email protected]
www.watershedcoatings.com
540.219.5341
116 Success Rd. Front Royal, VA • 540.636.7911
www.coatingsUSA.com
[email protected]
HED
COATING
LLC.
WATER
Specializing in resurfacing
diving boards & refinishing
dive stands or any pool
accessory!
Your own getaway seclusion on approx 11 acres with
plenty of trees for privacy! 3655 fnished square feet. 3
bedrooms, 2.5 baths. Floor to ceiling stone freplace soars
up to meet the vaulted ceiling. Hardwood fooring on main
level. Master bathroom with jet tub and separate shower.
1500 sq. ft unfnished basement waiting for you to fnish
the way you like! Rear deck to enjoy to enjoy sunsets &
views!
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
$
4
3
9
,9
0
0
Page 16 • Frederick County Report • December 8 – January 10, 013 Read all issues in their entirety FREE on www.FredCoReport.com
Mon - Fri 7AM - 7PM • Sat 8AM - 5PM • Closed Sunday
FREE
Up to 5 Quarts, synthetic oil. Some models slightly higher. Excludes Diesels
Plus any applicable tax, shop supplies and environmental fees. One coupon per visit. Coupon must be presented
prior to service write-up.Offer ends JANUARY 31, 2013. Not valid in conjunction with any other coupons or
in-store specials. Good only at MARLOW MOTOR COMPANY.
Plus any applicable tax, shop supplies and environmental fees. One coupon per visit. Coupon must be presented prior to
service write-up. Offer ends JANUARY 31, 2013. Not valid in conjunction with any other coupons or in-store specials. Good
only at MARLOW MOTOR COMPANY.
Plus any applicable tax, shop supplies and environmental fees. One coupon per visit. Coupon must be presented prior to
service write-up. Offer ends JANUARY 31, 2013. Not valid in conjunction with any other coupons or in-store specials. Good
only at MARLOW MOTOR COMPANY.
Plus any applicable tax, shop supplies and environmental fees. One coupon per visit. Coupon must be presented prior to
service write-up. Offer ends JANUARY 31, 2013. Not valid in conjunction with any other coupons or in-store specials. Good
only at MARLOW MOTOR COMPANY.
$
50
00
RE-INVENTING
CUSTOMER SERVICE!
Protect Your Vehicle’s Finish this Winter!
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.
$
50
00
Savings!
GET THE NEXT 3 OIL CHANGES
Buy 1 Oil Change at $59
95
Buy 4 Tires & Receive
4 WHEEL ALIGNMENT
$89.95
$AVINGS!
FREE
OFF
30k -60k - 90k Mile Service
ANY
plus
get
1 Day Complimentary
Rental Car
($40
Value)
FREE PIT STOP!
23 POINT HOLIDAY TRAVEL INSPECTION
~ No Appointment Needed - Just bring it in!
Plus 15% OFF Any Repairs Noted During Inspection
Additional charge for synthetic motor oil and diesel engine.
WE WILL
MEET BEAT
OR
ANY
COMPETITOR’S COUPON PRICING
BY 10%
Must be within a 20 mile radius. Coupon must be presented prior to write-up. Plus any applicable tax, shop supplies and
environmental fees. One coupon per visit. Coupon must be presented prior to service write-up. Offer ends JANUARY 31,
2013. Not valid in conjunction with any other coupons or in-store specials. Good only at MARLOW MOTOR COMPANY.
FREE
Wiper Blades
WITH ANY
Scheduled Mileage Service Interval
Plus any applicable tax, shop supplies and environmental fees. One coupon per visit. Coupon must be presented prior to
service write-up. Offer ends JANUARY 31, 2013. Not valid in conjunction with any other coupons or
in-store specials. Good only at MARLOW MOTOR COMPANY.
• Family owned - so we treat you like family.
• Our Technicians have combined over 80 years
of technical experience.
• Serving The Shenandoah Valley for over 65 Years.
• New extended hours to serve you better.
• Our Own Exclusive Service Rewards Plan.
• Complimentary car wash on most services.
• Rental car available on site • Shuttle service available.
CUSTOMER
SATISFACTION is
#1
$
25
00
OFF
Fluid System Service Flush
ANY
Transmission • Brake • Power Steering
• Coolant • Differential
Plus any applicable tax, shop supplies and environmental fees. One coupon per visit. Coupon must be presented prior to
service write-up. Offer ends JANUARY 31, 2013. Not valid in conjunction with any other coupons or in-store specials. Good
only at MARLOW MOTOR COMPANY.
$
30
00
OFF
Brake Service
ANY
Front or Rear Pad Replacement &
Machining Rotors
Plus any applicable tax, shop supplies and environmental fees. One coupon per visit. Coupon must be presented prior to
service write-up. Offer ends JANUARY 31, 2013. Not valid in conjunction with any other coupons or in-store specials. Good
only at MARLOW MOTOR COMPANY.
FREE
Battery & Charging System Check
with Diagnostic Printout
Plus any applicable tax, shop supplies and environmental fees. One coupon per visit. Coupon must be presented prior to
service write-up. Offer ends JANUARY 31, 2013. Not valid in conjunction with any other coupons or in-store specials. Good
only at MARLOW MOTOR COMPANY.
Look Good
for the Holidays!!
COMPLETE
Vehicle Detailing
• Hand wax • Hand wash
• Clean interior
• Clean engine compartment & trunk
$
99
95
Reg.
$149.95 Some vehicles slightly higher.
Plus any applicable tax, shop supplies and environmental fees. One coupon per visit. Coupon must be presented prior to
service write-up. Offer ends JANUARY 31, 2013. Not valid in conjunction with any other coupons or in-store specials. Good
only at MARLOW MOTOR COMPANY.
2009 Scion tC Coupe
2 dr. coupe, 2.4L I-4, Auto
70K miles
Stock #A139B
$13,997
2012 Hyundai Veloster
3 dr. hatchback, I-4 cyl
15K Miles
Stock #U151A
$21,997
2011 Ford Fiesta SEL
4 dr, 4 cyl., Auto
34K Miles
Stock #U144A
$14,695
2007 Saturn VUE
4 dr, V-6 cyl, Auto.
39K miles
Stock #12JO99A
$13,997