Frederick County Report 8/10/2011

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Frederick County
and
Winchester City
August 10 August 16, 2011
Volume IIl, Issue 31
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warns against job scams
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Personal oasis at home
Yard crawl,
lawsuit discussed
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Page Frederick County Report August 10 August 16, 011 Read all issues in their entirety FREE on www.FredCoReport.com
Obituaries
Keep us in the know
News@FredCoReport.com OR
Meghan@FredCoReport.com
To advertise, please contact:
Angie Buterakos: angie@FredCoReport.com or 540-683-9197
Alison Duvall: alison@FredCoReport.com or 540-551-07
James Robert Russell
James Robert Russel l , 91,
Winchester, died Friday, Au-
gust 5.
He was born in Grimes, Vir-
ginia in 1919, the son of the late
DK and Lucy Russell.
He married Colleen Bageant
on April 18, 194.
He is survived by three daugh-
ters Karen Belford and husband
Robert of Winchester, Mary
Jane Dean and husband Paul
of Stephens City, and Colleen
Elizabeth Smith and husband
David of Winchester, Brothers
Henry Bud Russell, Patrick
Russell both of Clear Brook and
Charles Russell of Winchester.
Five grandchildren, and three
great-grandchildren.
He served in the Army as
a Medic from 1945 through
1946.
He was preceded in death by a
sister, Ada Swimley and broth-
ers, DeKalb Jr. and Thomas.
A funeral service was con-
ducted on Tuesday August 9 at
Omps Funeral Home, Amherst
Chapel.
The family received friends on
Tuesday, August 9 at Omps Fu-
neral Home, Amherst Chapel.
Memorial contributions may
be made in his honor to Blue
Ridge Hospice, 333 West Cork
Street, Winchester, Virginia
601.
Support local
businesses!
Castiglias Italian Eatery
2100 S. Pleasant Valley Rd
Winchester VA 22601
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Virginia Lee Hubbard
Virgini a Lee Hubbard, 8,
Wi nchester, di ed Monday,
August 1.
She was born August 7, 198
i n Pl easant Dal e, WV, the
daughter of Solomon and Iva
Mae Farris Davis.
She was married to Milford
Hubbard who is deceased.
Surviving are four daughters,
Ruby Pierce and Janet Broy
both of Berryville, Barbara El-
sea and her husband Monty of
Winchester and Brenda Glass-
cock and her husband James of
Amelia, VA; two sons, Junior
Hubbard and Timmy Hubbard,
Sr. and his wife Melissa all of
Winchester; two sisters, Irene
Wright of Clear Brook and
Jessie Stickley of Cumberland,
MD; a brother, Junior Davis of
Bunker Hill, WV; nine grand-
children and thirteen great-
grandchildren.
A funeral service will be Fri-
day at p.m. in Greenwood
Baptist Church.
Memorials may be made to
Greenwood Volunteer Fire &
Rescue, 809 Greenwood Road,
Winchester, VA 60
William Wheeler Manzie
William Wheeler Manzie, 79, of Stephens City, died Thursday,
August 4.
He was born August 4, 1931 in Newport News, the son of
Ernest M. and Mary Elizabeth Emory Manzie.
He was married to Ernestine B. Manzie who is deceased.
He served in the US Army during the Korean Conflict.
Surviving are a daughter, Denise A. Kelley and her husband
Kevin of Middletown; two sons, William Steven Manzie of
Berkeley Springs, WV and David R. Manzie of Winchester;
two brothers, Ernest M. Manzie, Jr. and Robert Manzie; five
sisters, Mary Herman, Louise Manzie, Roseanne Kimmons,
Carol Fournier and Dorothy Lytle; six grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
A funeral service was held in Phelps Funeral Chapel.
Memorials may be made to Denise A. Kelley, 1087 Hites Road,
Middletown, VA 645.
Charlotte Irene Marple Lockhart
Charlotte Irene Marple Lock-
hart, 70, Winchester, died Fri-
day, August 5.
She was born February 10,
1941 in Winchester; the daugh-
ter of Rosser Bill and Clara
McFarland Marple.
She married the late Philip L.
Lockhart on January 19, 1959
in Winchester.
She i s sur vi ved by t hree
daughters, Kelly E. Lockhart,
Evelyn F. Everhart and Roxann
Feltner, all of Winchester; two
sons, Philip Bubby Lockhart,
Jr. and Steven E. Lockhart, both
of Winchester; two sisters, Ola
Kline of Gore, VA and Ruth
Fri es of Marti nsburg, WV;
four brothers, Clifton Buddy
Marple, Gerald Marple, Billy
Marple, and Larry Marple, all
of Winchester; 8 grandchil-
dren, and 13 great-grandchil-
dren.
She was preceded in death by
a sister, Betty Jean Ricketts and
a brother, Alford Marple.
A funeral service will be held
Wednesday, August 10, at 11
a.m. at Jones Funeral Home
Chapel in Winchester, with
Pastor Scott Orndorff offici-
ating. Burial will follow at the
Mt. Olive Cemetery in Hay-
field, VA.
Memorial contributions may
be made to The Blue Ridge
Hospice, 333 W. Cork Street,
Winchester, VA 601.
Robert O. Lutz Sr.
Robert O. Lutz Sr., 7, Win-
chester, died Wednesday, Au-
gust 3.
Services were private.
Arrangements handl ed by
Jones Funeral Home, Wi n-
chester.
Andrea Katherine Sereno
Andrea Katherine Sereno, 37,
Winchester, died July 31.
A memorial service will be
conducted at a later date.
Arrangements are being han-
dled by De Vol Funeral Home,
Gaithersburg, Md.
Ricks Cards
Rick Keplinger, Owner
The only full-time card shop in the Shenandoah Valley
(540) 662-4401
689 Stephenson Rd.
Stephenson, VA 22656
Located in the Ellis Warehouse & Storage
Store hours change weekly. You must Call First to get Access Code to enter the gate.
I buy Sports & Non-Sports cards
from the 1960s and OLDER!
I appraise collections!
August 10 August 16, 011 Frederick County Report Page 3 Read all issues in their entirety FREE on www.FredCoReport.com
Education
Canned vegetables
are better than none
Did you know its possible to sufer
from malnutrition even if youre eating
three times a day? That can happen
easily to seniors who fnd it hard to
be motivated to cook and end up just
snacking throughout the day.
A changing sense of smell and taste,
loneliness after the death of a spouse,
medications and boredom are a few of
the reasons we dont eat as well as we
should. But with a little ingenuity, its
easy to fx fast, easy meals youll actually
eat! Here are some ideas:
Use your slow cooker. All the ingre-
dients are assembled in the pot in the
morning, and are ready by dinnertime.
The variety of cookbooks on the
market is amazing. Investigate cook-
books that ofer recipes with only fve
ingredients, diabetic recipes, meals that
take less than 0 minutes to prepare, and
prepared foods combined with your
own easy additions.
Double the amounts you prepare,
and freeze the rest for days when you
really dont want to cook at all. Be sure
to label the container and use it within
a few weeks.
If income allows, consider order-
ing one week of a plan where meals
are delivered to your door. While the
cost would be prohibitive to do this
constantly, having a few meals in the
freezer would be handy for those times
you dont want to cook.
Take a cooking class and learn steps
to fx quick meals.
Ask your doctor for a referral to a
nutritionist if you need help with creat-
ing a menu, portion sizes and nutritional
values.
If youre truly stuck in a not-cooking
rut, in a pinch, remember: Canned fruit
and vegetables are better than none at
all. Peanut butter on crackers with a
banana ofers nutrition. It takes only
a few minutes to scramble eggs, add
cheese and make toast.
Matilda Charles regrets that she
cannot personally answer reader ques-
tions, 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
3853-6475, or send e-mail to column-
reply@gmail.com.
(c) 011 King Features Synd., Inc.
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
Sales Manager
Cell: (540) 683-9197
angie@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
meghan@fredcoreport.com
News Reporters:
Sue Golden
Jonathan Lucci
Doug Walp
Rachel Hamman
Advertising Sales Representatives:
Angie Buterakos - Sales Manager
(540) 683-9197
Alison Duvall
(540) 551-2072
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.
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Frederick County Public Schools
M
ore than 300
employees participate
in consortium
While Frederick County stu-
dents are enjoying their summer
vacation, teachers and adminis-
trators are learning new skills in
order to be ready to begin the
011-1 school year. FCPS is
a member of the Lord Fairfax
Educational Consortium along
with Clarke, Page, Shenandoah,
and Warren Counties and Win-
chester City Schools. The Con-
sortium has scheduled over 0
Summer Seminars for teachers
and administrators. The titles
include: Web .0 and Social
Networking in the Classroom;
Spanish I for Educators; Google
Docs and Flip Cameras for the
Classroom; Literacy, Learning
and Thinking and Classroom
Communi ti es; Meeti ng the
Needs of Di verse Learners;
Data-Based Decision Making; A
Good Place to Learn-Organiz-
ing the Classroom for Learning;
Engaging Mathematic Students
Using Cooperative Learning;
Analytical Thinking and Writing
for Differentiated Reading In-
struction, Strategies for English
Language Learners; and How to
Grade for Learning.
There also are many other staff
development programs being
held this summer which may
come as a surprise to members
of the community who think
teachers are off during the
summer months.
G
reenwood Mill
Elementary attendance
zone tour
GMES staff will be surprised on
their first day back with school
buses waiting for them!
All staff will have the chance to
remember what it is like to be a
student heading to school. The
staff will have the names and
addresses of their students for
the 011-1 school year and the
tour of the attendance zone will
provide them with the opportu-
nity to see the neighborhoods
where their students live.
The activity is designed to
help the staff learning about the
whole child.
Following the attendance zone
tour, the schools PTO will sur-
prise the staff with a luncheon
back at the school.
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Page 4 Frederick County Report August 10 August 16, 011 Read all issues in their entirety FREE on www.FredCoReport.com
Middletown
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By Sue Golden
Frederick County Report
C
ouncil conducted a civil and short meeting on
Monday evening. As usual, the fnancial stabil-
ity of the town was the major focus.
On June 1, Mayor Mark Brown sent a missive
to the town treasurer, the personnel and fnance
committee, public safety committee, and the public
works committee, tasking the treasurer to com-
prehensively document all FY011 revenues and
expenditures, and FY01 expected revenue, and
the committees to validate all requested FY01
expenditures and identify recommended budget
reductions all by September 1, 011.
In his missive, the Mayor sited the failure of prior
administrations to implement long-range fscal plan-
ning to replace water and sewage lines as a negative
efect on the current budget.
Turns out, the Mayor was presage; at 1:30 a.m. last
Saturday, there was a major waterline break at the
corners of 1st and Church Streets. Ofcer Minnelli
discovered the break, and began rousing neces-
sary parties out of their beds. Water to the north
end of Town was disrupted. Te break in the circa
1950 pipe was fxed by noon, but the pipe burst
in a diferent location about an hour later. Again,
water was shut of to the north end of Town, and
all parties went back to work. Te second break
was fxed by 9 p.m.
The mayor commended all of the parties by
name for their hard work and dedication, while
bemoaning the fact that the unexpected bills to
fx the pipes will further erode the fscal stability
of Middletown.
With this, and the plunge in global stock mar-
kets as background, the Council debated whether
to increase the property tax from .065 cents per
hundred to .10 cents per hundred. According to
fgures gleaned from the 011/1 budget, the av-
erage house in Middletown is valued at $178,000.
Te proposed rate increase would cost the property
owner an additional $63, raising their tax from $115
to $178. Middletown encompasses 450 properties,
so the Town would raise an additional $8,100, to
make the total property tax revenue $80,100.
Councilman Mark Davis led the discussion, ar-
guing that, even though the tax would increase,
the decline in property values would keep the tax
artifcially low.
If you look back to your 005 taxes, you still
might be paying less than you did in 005.
Councilor Donna M. G. Gray countered that, with
all of the other tax increases being imposed, she
favored fnding ways to cut expenses, rather than
further add to the hardship of residents. Councilor
Gray was backed by other council members; Gerald
D. Sinclair and Charles H. Harbaugh, IV.
Councilman Carl H. Bernhards, Jr. fred back
that anyone voting against the tax increase should
be responsible for fnding the cuts to balance the
budget, since those cuts eluded the council to date.
Brown interjected that the town is in fnancial
distress, and urged council to vote for what was
best for the town, without bias for political or
party divides.
A pensive atmosphere took hold as the roll call
vote was taken: Councilors Davis, John Blaisdell,
Jr. and Bernhards voted yea; Councilors Gray,
Sinclair and Harbaugh voted nea. Te Council
being divided evenly, the vote passed to the Mayor,
who cast the deciding vote for the rate increase.
Council moved on to the frst and second reading
of a group of town ordinances. Te ordinance to
accurately defne the standing committees of the
council, the ordinance to amend the rules of or-
der, and the addition of the temporary health care
structure ordinance, passed unanimously. Davis
was the sole no vote against the ordinance remov-
ing the cap on the salaries of the council.
Police Chief Phil Breeden reported that he pur-
chased radios for the town at a discounted rate,
partly paid for by a grant he obtained.
In other news, the town expects three vacancies in
the near future. To learn more about the vacancies,
or to apply for a job, contact Town Hall.
The July 4th Committee has added a Sunday
Softball League to its list of fundraisers. For more
information on the league, or to donate items to
the Town for the Route 11 Yard Crawl, contact
Councilor Harbaugh at (540) 877-4594.
Two public hearings will be held prior to the Sep-
tember 1 meeting. Te hearing on the Temporary
Health Care Structures Ordinance will take place
at 6:45 p.m. Te hearing on the Regional Water
Supply Ordinance will take place at 6:50 p.m.
Te Planning and Zoning Committee will hold its
next workshop on August 15 at 7 p.m.
All Council members were present at the meet-
ing.
(File photo)
Councilor Carl Bernhards, Jr., voted in the
affrmative with regard to a tax increase. Middletown breaks ground on the frst new com-
mercial building since Italian Touch; the build-
ing will replace the Carters Family store, which
burnt down a few years ago.
Shown are owners Hao and Dzichau Truong, May-
or Mark Brown, Truongs grandsons Mathew and
Peter Pham, not shown are Town Manager Joan
Roche, builder Kenny McKee.
Photo by Sue Golden / Fred Co Report

Stephens City
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By Rachel Hamman
C
ouncil members met in
regular session on Tuesday,
August 8.
Issues discussed included the
possible relocation of the 307
interchange at Stephens City, the
widening of 77 to White Oak
Road, the possible moving of town
elections from May to November,
and concerns about Stephens City
sewer issues that are affecting
the Frederick County Sanitation
Authority.
The lawsuit filed by Frederick
County against Stephens City
more than two years ago was also
discussed during a closed session
following the regular town council
meeting.
There has been talk for quite
a while about the relocation of
Interchange 307 or of adding an-
other interchange near Stephens
City to help alleviate the trafc
fow east from Route 11 over the
I-81 bridge and from Route 77
west across the bridge to Route 11.
So far, talking about the problem
is all that has been done.
According to town planner Brian
Henshaw, funding for the study of
this project has fnally been ap-
proved and received. Of the 140
or so projects up for review at the
Metropolitan Planning Organiza-
tion, which includes Winchester,
Frederick County and Stephens
City, this project is currently a
top priority.
Now the study must be com-
pleted to determine how the re-
location of 307 would afect area
businesses near the interchange
and whether adding a new inter-
change would actually help allevi-
ate trafc through Stephens City.
Anyone who has tried to go south
on Route 11 and cross east over
the bridge during the busiest time
of day knows it can sometimes
take 0 minutes or more. At times
trafc can get backed up all the
way through Stephens City.
Another topic that has been
thoroughly talked over has been
the widening of Route 77 into
four lanes west to White Oak
Road. Last Tuesday evening, one
council member joked that its
been in the six-year plan for
ffteen years.
If the widening of 77 does hap-
pen, another council member
noted that, Whats good for the
region is good for us.
Council members also discussed
the possibility of moving the
towns biennial elections to co-
incide with the general elections
in November. Two reasons why
this would be good for Stephens
City is that voter turnout would
be higher and it would reduce
Stephens Citys cost of holding
elections.
According to the town manager
of Stephens City, Mike Kehoe,
there are about 600 registered
voters in the town and only 38
showed up for the last election,
which was in May of 010. Kehoe
believes the town would be bet-
ter served if the vote was moved
to the same day as the general
election. If the town election is
changed from May to November,
it would not take efect until the
014 election at the earliest, Ke-
hoe said.
Another issue afecting the resi-
dents of Stephens City is that
unknown sources are putting
non-biodegradable materials into
the sewage system of Stephens
City.
Kehoe describes the material as
being blue shop towels, such as
those mechanics might use. Tis
is causing the town of Stephens
City to be in violation of the sewer
use ordinance. Kehoe says he has
visited every business within the
town limits and so far, no one is
claiming responsibility for putting
such materials into the towns
sewage.
A solution to the problem this
is creating for the FCSA would
be to install a grinder at the fow
meter, Kehoe said. Te residents
of Stephens City would see an
increase in their bills as a result.
The town has already notified
residents of a rate increase that
is scheduled to take efect at the
end of this month. Te town of
Stephens City, the FCSA and the
Winchester Service Authority are
trying to schedule a meeting to
come up with a solution. Kehoe
says that one way or another, this
issue will be resolved.
With regard to the lawsuit Fred-
erick County has fled against the
town of Stephens City, Kehoe is
hoping the town can settle the
matter with the county out of
court. Frederick County is suing
the town because of zoning issues
related to two properties at the
north end of Stephens City. Kehoe
says the town has More than met
the cost of impact developments
related to the properties. Freder-
ick County disagrees.
According to County Attorney
Rod Williams, Frederick County
fled the lawsuit because they be-
lieve Stephens City is not comply-
ing with the voluntary settlement
agreement they entered into with
the county in 005.
Te basis of the agreement was
that, As the town approved de-
velopments, they were to ensure
that the impacts of any develop-
ment approved would be fully
mitigated. In laymans terms, this
essentially means that any time a
development is approved there are
cost impacts related to schools,
government, libraries, etc.
Williams asserts that the town
of Stephens City did not accept
sufficient payments from the
property owners to cover the
cost of development. Frederick
County has fled the lawsuit to
ensure that sufcient payments
are made once development oc-
curs. Williams says the payments
are conditional upon develop-
Town Manager Mike Kehoe
The Russell property, which is located at the north end
of Stephens City, is one of two properties whose zoning
is being disputed in the lawsuit Frederick Co. has fled
against the town.
Photos by Rachel Hamman / Fred Co Report
Continued on pg. 6
Stephens City
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ment. Tese payments are called
profers.
Te lawsuit was fled by Fred-
erick County against Stephens
City on July , 009. Te case has
been slowly trickling through
the civil division of the Frederick
County Circuit Court. According
to the Virginia Circuit Court Case
website, the case is scheduled for
another hearing on August 9,
with a tentative trial date set for
November 8.
Kehoe said the town is trying to
resolve the matter out of court
through direct negotiations be-
tween the attorneys representing
both sides. He said he believes the
town is adequately represented by
Attorney John Zunka, who was
assigned to represent Stephens
City by the Virginia Municipal
League through which the town
has insurance.
We dont fle a lawsuit if we dont
think we can win, said Attorney
Williams.
With regard to the properties
in question, Kehoe said that the
profers are so high no one can
aford to build there.
One of the properties, described
by Kehoe as the Russell property
is the land on which the white
house sits vacant on the right just
before entering the town limits
of Stephens City going south on
Route 11.
The property has been vacant
for several years and it does not
appear that the property will be
developed anytime in the near
future. Meanwhile, the lawsuit is
costing the town of Stephens City
a fair amount of money.
Williams declined to disclose
how much money Frederick
County has spent so far on litiga-
tion in this case. Tough Williams
would not reveal the amount for
which Frederick County is suing
Stephens City, he did say there is
$4-5 million at issue.
On a lighter note, the town of
Stephens City is preparing for the
Route 11 Yard Crawl scheduled for
this coming Saturday, August 13.
Tis is the fourth year that Ste-
phens City has participated in
Te Crawl. According to Kehoe,
available space at Te Commons
area has already been flled up.
People who still wish to set up for
Te Crawl can rent space at the old
Stephens City school. Of course,
residents of the town who live on
Route 11 are welcome to set up for
Te Crawl on their own property.
Te Crawl runs from New Market
to Stephens City.
Continued from pg. 5
Stephens City meets
FFA ofcer retreat
Tis retreat will bring together
FFA ofcers from Byrd and Aylor
Middle Schools to allow them to
discuss responsibilities, set goals
and plan for the upcoming years
events.
Scheduled for August 1 from 9
a.m. until 3 p.m. at Mid-Atlantic
Valley Farm Credit in Kernstown.
The retreat will also include a
luncheon during which school
staff members and community
supporters of the FFA program
will be recognized.
Send us your news/photos
News@FredCoReport.com
Winchester
Send us your news/photos
P.O. Box 789
Stephens City, VA 22655
540-869-2004
www.prosperitylandscaping.com
Some of the services offered
by Prosperity Landscaping:
Landscape design and installation
Patios, walkways, and walls of all types
Planting of trees and shrubs
Grading, sod and seeding
Lot clearing and clean up
Cozy Outdoor Living Space by Prosperity
Inc.
Guns, ammunition, accessories and shooting supplies
for sport shooting and hunting.
Full service gunsmith and custom shop on
premises.
Our friendly staff welcomes beginners as well as
expert shooters.
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(540)635-1113
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Firearms
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Sept. 17th
Visit us at our new location in
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Model Trains!
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Hours: Monday-Saturday 10am to 5pm
Friday evening until 8pm
Platinum Salon
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By Jonathan Lucci
Winchester City Council on
Tuesday, August 9, expressed their
appreciation to Major Wendell
Clay Ratlif for his many years
of service to the Frederick County
Sherifs department.
Major Ratlif is retiring after serv-
ing since 1998 in the department.
Major Ratliff will be sorely
missed by his fellow employees,
Judges, elected ofcials and the
citizens he served, read the ofcial
resolution from Council.
Major Ratlif joined the Sherifs
department on August 1 1998 and
was promoted to Sergeant on July
1, 005 and promoted again to
Major on December , 010.
Te resolution referred to Major
Ratliff s various roles, such as
feld trainer and supervisor, and
cited the many awards and letters
of thanks that Major Ratlif has
received during the course of his
career.
Now, therefore, be it resolved
that the Common Council of the
City of Winchester, on behalf of
the citizens they represent, hereby
records their appreciation to Wen-
dell Clay Ratlif for his exemplary
service to the City and wishes him
happiness, good health, and many
years of retirement with his fam-
ily, read the resolution passed by
Council.
Council again considered the
request from Chief Kevin Sanzen-
bacher to increase the fee required
to become licensed as a taxi cab
driver in the city. Te chief cited
the effort and manpower hours
that are necessarily devoted to
investigating each application for
a license.
His report to council informed
the members that each investi-
gation can take 3.5 hours of an
ofcers time to process. A Cer-
tifcate of Public Convenience and
Necessity can take over two days
to process.
Chief also pointed out in his
report that there is currently no
charge for a taxi cab driver who
loses their permit and requests
a replacement. He suggested
charging $5 for each request for
a replacement license.
We feel these requested costs
more realistically refect our cost
of administering our approval pro-
cess for these applications, reads
the report submitted to council by
Chief Sanzenbacher.
His suggestion was to raise the
fee for a new application for a
license to $50, and to charge the
same rate for renewals of that
license.
Council also received the recom-
mendation from their Selection
Committee regarding the frm to
be used in searching for a new City
Manager.
City Manager John OConnor has
informed council of his desire to
resign, and they have been search-
ing for a frm to fnd and evaluate
candidates to fll the position.
The committee recommended
Springsted Incorporated to fnd
the new City Manager.
Te report given to City Council
showed that the vast majority of
employees found and evaluated
by Springsted Incorporated are
still with the company that hired
Springsted to search for candi-
dates.
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Serving The Valley with High-tech
Dentistry and Old-fashioned Service
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Benef i ts of water f eatures
by Noah Manuel
Aquatic Creations
Nearly 0 percent of buyers say
they consider landscaping to be
a very important factor in their
decision to buy a house, according
to a study by the National Associa-
tion of Realtors.
(Wall Street Journal. Selling Houses
by the Yard. August 17, 2007.)
Quality Family Time
Backyard ponds create a gather-
ing spot for family and friends.
Young children, teenagers, par-
ents, and grandparents enjoy
relaxing by the ponds edge, and
water features act like a magnet
pulling the family together. En-
joy family meals outside near
the pond and spend the evening
unwinding with your loved ones.
Educate young children on the
wonders of nature with an ecosys-
tem pond. All ages love watching
the fsh glide underneath lily pads,
and enjoy the surprise aforded by
a frog poking its head above the
surface of the water.
Health and Wellness
Water features provide soothing
sights and sounds that help you
relax and de-stress in todays busy
world. Lower your blood pressure
and improve your physical and
mental health as you prop your
feet up and enjoy the therapeutic
efects of Mother Nature.
Hospital patients who have a
view of natural landscapes recover
faster from surgery and require
less pain medication. In addi-
tion, heart rate, blood pressure,
and other measures return to
normal levels more quickly when
people view natural rather than
urban landscapes after a stressful
experience.
(Te Sustainable Sites Initiative.
Standards & Guidelines: Preliminary
Report. November 1, 2007.)
Environmental Conservation
Environmental sustainability
has taken center stage in todays
world, and water plays an impor-
tant role as the worlds greatest
resource. An ecosystem pond
is self-sustaining with very little
maintenance.
Although it takes many gallons of
water to fll initially, over the long
haul it requires less water than the
expanse of lawn it replaced.
Water features attract wildlife of
all kinds, from birds to butterfies,
to frogs and salamanders. Certi-
fed wildlife habitats are growing
in popularity, and water is one of
the elements required to achieve
certifcation.
Water gardening becomes your
new hobby as you feel yourself
drawn to its beauty and natural
elements. A pond provides oppor-
tunity to have fsh as pets, without
the mess and maintenance of an
aquarium.
Aquatic plants give you the
chance to broaden your garden-
ing horizons with choices that
go beyond the standard petunia
and rose.
In addition, bird lovers will de-
light in the new variety of feath-
ered friends that fock to a water
feature. Nature lovers simply cant
go wrong with water features.
Continued on pg. 9
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Home Improvement
Enhanced landscaping improves property value, and water
features make your property stand out from the rest. A Pond-
less Waterfall in the front yard provides curb appeal, while
a backyard Ecosystem Pond increases a homes value much
like a deck, patio, or gazebo. The sound of a water feature
will drown out noise from traffic or neighbors.
In addition, water features provide an interesting backdrop
for entertaining while adding aesthetic appeal to your land-
scape. Waterfront property is a prized commodity and you
can easily incorporate water into your outdoor living space
without having to move near a lake or ocean.
Noah will gladly answer reader questions, send email to
pondsbynoah@gmail.com
Noah Knows Water
DMV Approved Driver Improvemet Clinic
Better Driving Trough Better Training
Classes are Saturdays August 7th, September 3rd and 17th
from 8 - 5 at the Hampton Inn. Cost of the 8 hr class is $65.00.
Call 4/7(540)665-8617Craig Stickler,Owner/Instructor
DMV/Court Ordered
Volunteer(earn 5=points)
Insurance Rate Reduction
Work
New Drivers
Looking for a job? Youre not alone. With unemploy-

ment at a soaring rate of 9. percent, according to the
U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, many job hunters are
turning to online job boards to post their resume and
search for jobs.
Te Better Business Bureau (BBB) is warning job
seekers to proceed with caution before sharing their
personal qualifications and inquiring about jobs
found online.
As much as the Internet has made searching for jobs
easier, it also provides an opportunity for ID thieves
and scammers to take advantage of eager and
unsuspecting job seekers.
Its becoming more and more common for scam-
mers to lure in potential candidates with phrases like,
Get rich quick without even leaving your home!
all in the hopes of getting their personal information.
Craigslist, Monster.com, Careerbuilder.com and now
even Facebook are all breeding grounds for scammers
and the like.
Job seekers need to be on the look out for potential
scams. Before posting your resume to a career site or
inquiring about a job, make sure you know with whom
you are dealing, said Edward Johnson, president and
CEO of the Better Business Bureau. Many job scam-
mers are having candidates set up direct deposit ac-
counts as part of the application process and making
it seem as though its naturally part of the process to
get an interviewwhen its absolutely not.
Te BBB advises job hunters to be on the look out for
these red fags when conducting their job search:
Employer emails are rife with grammatical and
spelling errors including the misspelling of common
words.
Emails purporting to be from job posting websites
claiming theres a problem with a job hunters account.
After creating a user account on sites like Monster.
com, Careerbuilder.com or Craigslist.com, a job
hunter might receive an e-mail saying there has been
a problem with their account or they need to follow
a hyperlink to install new software. Phishing e-mails
like this are designed to convince readers to click a
link within the message to fx the issue, but actually
take them to a website that will install malware or
viruses on their computer.
An employer asks for extensive personal informa-
tion such as social security or bank account numbers.
Regardless of the reason or excuse given by the em-
ployer, a job applicant should never give out his or
her Social Security or bank account numbers over
the phone or e-mail.
While there are legitimate businesses that allow em-
ployees to work from home, there
are also a lot of scammers trying to
take advantage of senior citizens,
stay-at-home moms, students and
injured or handicapped people
looking to make money at home.
Job hunters should use extreme
caution when considering a work-
at-home ofer and always research
the company with the BBB.
An employer asks for money
upfront. Aside from paying for a
uniform, it is rarely advisable for
an applicant to pay upfront fees or
make a required purchase to get
a job. Most recently, the BBB un-
covered a scam where job hunters
were told they had to pay $64.50
for a background check before they
could be considered for the job.
Predictably, after paying for the
background check, the job seeker
never heard from the company
again.
Te salary and benefts ofered
seem too-good-to-be-true. Te ad-
age holds true for job ofers: if the
deal sounds too good to be true, it
probably is.
The job requires the employee
to wire money through Western
Union or MoneyGram. Reasons
given for this requirement vary
from scam to scam. Whatever the
reason though, the check might
clear the employees bank account
but will eventually turn out to be
a fake and the employee is out the
money he or she wired back to the
scammers.
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Tonnuae truck bed cover for full size
Short bed PU 80 length $30
Bed liner for Toyota PU 77 length,
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Join us at Te Miller House for a harvest gathering
weekend Friday, Sept. 9 through Saturday, Sept. 10.
Friday, guests are invited to enjoy an evening of fall
and Halloween decor and delight. A special showcas-
ing of the Valleys most unique fall
and Halloween decor from 5 p.m.
until 8 p.m.
Saturday, guests are invited to
enjoy antique dealers, artisans, music, and more from
10 a.m. until 5 p.m. while enjoying the sounds of the
well-known Bluegrass band Five of a Kind from 11
a.m. until 3 p.m.
Send us your
news/photos

Join the fun at Cedar Creek and Belle Grove National Historical Park
for History at Sunset, August 1 at 7 p.m.
Te Valley Pike: Toroughfare to Frontier, Prosperity and War -- Meet
at the main parking lot at Belle Grove located at 336 Belle Grove Road,
Middletown.
Tis program will visit several locations around the park, and thus
will involve a car caravan system where visitors follow the rangers
vehicle.
More information: (540) 869-3051 or (540) 868-9176.
August 11
4:30 p.m. Buildings and grounds committee will meet
at FCPS Administration
building.
August 16
7 p.m. School board
will meet at Adminstra-
tion building.
September 6
7 p.m. School board
will meet at Adminstra-
tion building.
E-mail us your news and
events to:
Rotary Club of Frederick County
- August 3, 011
Te Rotary Club of Frederick County
will meet Tuesday morning, August 3,
011 at 7:30 a.m. at Shenandoah Univer-
sity in the Clement Board Room - Allen
Dining Hall. Club members, invited
guests and visiting Rotarians are welcome.
Te morning program will feature Direc-
tor of Nursing at Shenandoah University,
Kathryn Ganske, PhD, discussing Nurs-
ing in the Midst of Health Care Reform.
Rotary Club of Frederick County
- August 30, 011
Te Rotary Club of Frederick County
will meet Tuesday morning, August
30, 011 at 7:30 a.m. at Shenandoah
University in the Clement Board Room
- Allen Dining Hall. Mr. Barry Adams
will provide an Apple presentation. In-
vited guests, club members and visiting
Rotarians are welcome.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10
r 3 p.m. Congestive Heart Failure
Support Group will meet at 333 W. Cork
St., Winchester. More information: 540-
536-563. Tis support group is intended
for anyone with any type of abnormal
heart condition. Family members are
welcome, and encouraged to attend with
their loved ones.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 11
r 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Green and Gold
Days at Robert E. Aylor Middle School.
Students may come to school to walk
their schedules, try lockers, and pay fees.
Students should bring their schedules and
locker assignments with them. Schedules
and locker assignments will be mailed
during the frst week of school.
r 4:30 p.m. Frederick County Public
Schools personnel committee meeting at
administration
building.
r 6:30 p.m. Millbrook High School
Athletic Association meeting at the school
following the football scrimmage. All in-
terested parents, students, faculty, staf
and community members are welcome.
More information: 540-545-800.
r 8:45 p.m. Outdoor movie series
at Loudoun Street Mall, on the lawn of
the 1840 courthouse. Free movie, bring
a blanket or chairs to enjoy the night out-
side. Check the citys website for cancel-
lations due to weather. Tonights movie:
Angels in the Outfeld. More information:
540-66-4946.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 12
r 6:30 p.m. Members of Winchester
Connection, a social group for profes-
sionals over 40, will meet for dinner at
Castiglias. More information: 540-678-
9500.
r 8 p.m. Fundraiser for Coalition
for Racial Unity at Te Alamo featuring
Te Help. $15.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 13
r 8 a.m. Sherando High School
Warrior Club golf tournament at Bowl-
ing Green Country Club, North Course.
r 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Used book drop-of
at Bowman Library, volunteers will gladly
unload your car. Volunteers leave at noon,
so dont be late!
r 9 a.m.- p.m. Winchester City
Market at Loudoun Street Mall. Vendors
of homegrown fruits, vegetables and
homemade jams, baked goods, herbs,
fowers and plants, and arts and crafts
will be for sale.
r 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Peach festival at 3035
Cedar Creek Grade in Winchester. Enjoy
music from 1-3 p.m., cow train for the
kids, and scenic wagon rides. A variety of
food will be for sale. More information:
540-66-1980.
r 10 a.m. HUMAN community
youth leadership program graduation
and CRU annual picnic at Douglas Com-
munity Learning Center, 598 N. Kent St.,
Winchester. Te annual picnic is sched-
uled after the youth leadership gradua-
tion. Please bring something to share with
at least four people if you are able.
r 1-4 p.m. Ice Cream Social at 10
Montague Ave., serving homemade
ice cream, mexican hot dogs, hot dogs,
cakes, pies and soda. More information:
540-667-387.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 14
r 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Peach festival at
Richards Fruit Market, 6410 Middle
Road, Middletown. More information:
540-869-1455.
r -8 p.m. Beneft for Kendal at Hair
Cuttery, Apple Blossom Corners Plaza.
Cornhole tournament at p.m. for $10,
talent show at 4 p.m., face painting from
-8 p.m., food, bake sale, and more.
MONDAY, AUGUST 15
r -7 p.m. CRU blood drive at First
Presbyterian Church, 116 S. Loudoun St.,
Winchester.
r 3-5 p.m. Girls basketball tryout
at Robert E. Aylor Middle School in the
gym.
r 3:30-6:30 p.m. Football tryouts at
Robert E. Aylor Middle School. Players
should wear shorts, t-shirts (with last
name written on the back), tennis shoes or
cleats and bring an extra water bottle.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 16
r 7:30 a.m. Rotary Club of Fred-
erick County will meet at Shenandoah
University in the Clement Board Room
in Allen Dining Hall. Julian Fehr, PhD,
is the featured program speaker from
Shenandoah University.
r 7 p.m. Frederick County School
Board meeting at administration build-
ing.
r 7 p.m. Centennial Celebration pro-
gram at Handley Library. Director Trish
Ridgeway will discuss C. Vernon Eddys
career as frst director of Handley Library
and more. Free and open to the public in
Handley Library Auditorium.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18
r 7 p.m. Northern Shenandoah
Valley TEA Party would like to invite
interested citizens to the next meet-
ing at the Frederick County Public
Safety Building, 1080 Coverstone Dr.,
Winchester. More information: 540-
37-58 or 410-440-1344.
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
Yard Party & Auction
Greenwood Volunteer Fire & Rescue
Co., 809 Greenwood Road, Winchester.
Tursday, August 11: Yard Sale 7 am-7
pm, Country Ham Sandwiches-To place
to go orders, call (540)667-39. Friday,
August 1th: Yard Sale 7 am-9 pm,
Country Ham Sandwiches To place to go
orders, call (540)667-39, Car Cruise-In
5:30pm-9 pm, Food Available: Home-
made vegetable soup, hot dogs, beef
barbecue, French fries, and Ice Cream.
Saturday, August 13th: Yard Sale 7:00am-
:00pm, Country Ham Sandwiches To
place to go orders, call (540)667-39,
Dinner: 3-6pm. Oven Fried Chicken or
Roast Beef, green beans, coleslaw, potato
salad, applesauce, rolls, assorted desserts
and drinks! Adults: $10 each, Children
under 1: $5. Carryout dinners available!
Auction beginning at 6:30pm. Cakewalk
to be held during auction (starting
around 7 p.m. For More Information, call
(540)667-9417 or (540)667-39
Open house
Greenway Preschool and Daycare,
175 Tasker Rd., will hold an open
house August 15 and .
Wayside Inn Farmers Market
Every Saturday from 9 a.m. until
noon through October head to Main
Street in Middletown for all locally
grown/made products. New vendors
welcome. For more information: 540-
868-389.
Bazaar to beneft
Stephens City Fire and Rescue
Bazaar Fundraiser. Reserve your table
for $15 at the Stephens City Fire &
Rescue bazaar on October . Call Reta
at 869-75. Proceeds beneft rescue
operations.
Music, food, fun
Joe Herbert and Friends will be fea-
tured every Tursday night at Little
Tokyo in Stephens City, at 01 Centre
Dr. Come out for some great food, and
fabulous entertainment.
Live music
Robbie Limon will perform from 7 to
10 p.m. every Tuesday at the Wayside
Inn in Middletown.
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 build-
ing. Concessions sold by Middletown
Volunteer Fire and Rescue auxillary.
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
participating vet near you: www.baacs.
org or 304-78-8330.
Walk in Faith
nonproft ongoing event
To Walk In Faith, a grass root nonproft
formed to provide homeless aid, support
and relief in Winchester and Frederick
Co area is currently conducting an on-
going donation drive of recyclable 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@hotmail.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
, in Winchester
TOPS is an economical weight loss club
with a small annual registration fee and a
monthly fee of only $6. For more infor-
mation call Michelle at 540-869-9144 or
visit TOPS.org
Weigh in weekly and get the support
you need in 011 and lose that unwanted
weight.
INSIGHT Citizens Academy
Get to know your local government!
This 1-week INSIGHT Citizens
Academy provides area residents an
opportunity to discover their city
through interactive, hands-on activi-
ties and to gain exposure to the wide
range of government services, pro-
grams, functions and challenges.
Tursday Evenings
August 4 October 0, 011
6:00 - 9:00 PM
$0 per person, non-refundable
Network for Aging support
Meets the 3rd Monday of every month
at Westminster Canterbury in The
Abbey on the nd floor. Social time
11:30am-noon. Share ideas & topics on
senior issues 1-1 pm . All business as-
sociated with seniors are invited. Contact:
Bonnie LaMay 703-869-459 or Queenie
Kemmerer 703-476-60.
CHURCH BRIEFS
Send us your church news, special ser-
vice times, and regular service times.
news@fredcoreport.com
r 7 p.m. Summer revival at Win-
chester Church of God. Join us for
some old-fashioned camp-style music
and preaching. More information: 540-
667-8017.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 13
r 4-6 p.m. Yard party and auction at
Fairview United Methodist Church, 1136
Double Church Rd., Stephens City. Fried
chicken and country ham dinner at 4 p.m.
with auction to follow at 6 p.m. More
information: 540-869-366
r 6 p.m. Monthly meal and bluegrass
worship at St. Luke Lutheran Parish Hall,
St. Luke on Back Road. Lutheran liturgy,
sung to familiar bluegrass tunes. More
information: 540-459-5459.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 27
r 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Back to School
Carnival, 4699 Valley Pike, Stephens City.
You dont have to attend SVCA or SVBC
to enjoy the carnival, its for everyone and
open to the public. Just $10 all day if your
hand is stamped from the SVCA Labor
Day tournament, or $15 all day if you are
not going to the tournament.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3
r -5 p.m. BIG Block Party at the
Camp of Faith Church. Its all free, water
games, face painting, hot dogs, soda,
volleyball, horse shoes, music and more
at 635 Double Church Rd., Stephens City.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
r 4 p.m. Yard party at Reliance UMC
with a country ham and BBQ chicken
dinner. $10 for adults, and $5 for children
featuring homemade ice cream.
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 calling
540-869-0497.
Event listings
E-mail us your news
and events to:
E-mail us your news and
events to:
Want to use the HOV lanes?
So Do I!
Male, non-smoker, looking for a
smoke-free car/vanpool originating
in Warren County or points along
I-66 and ending in NW DC or an
Orange Line Metro Station.
My working hours are 8 - 5.
Non-adjustable.
m
For more information, please contact:
7037749780 - looking4acarpool@live.com
Classifeds
Wednesday, Aug 10
CAPTAIN AMERICA: THE
FIRST AVENGER 2D
11:20a 3:20p 6:40p
HARRY POTTER AND THE
DEATHLY HALLOWS: PART
2 2D
11:40a 2:50p 9:30p
THE SMURFS 2D
Noon 3:10p 6:00p
THE CHANGE UP
12:10p 4:00p 7:00p 10:00p
RISE OF THE PLANET OF
THE APES
12:15p 3:00p 6:30p 9:55p
THE HELP
12:20p 2:30p 6:20p 9:20p
CRAZY STUPID LOVE
12:30p 3:30p 7:10p 10:10p
COWBOYS AND ALIENS
12:40p 3:40p 6:50p 9:50p
2 3D
6:10p
THE SMURFS 3D
8:40p
FIRST AVENGER 3D
9:40p
Thursday, Aug 11
2 2D
11:40a 3:50p
THE HELP
11:50a 3:40p 6:20p 9:50p
THE SMURFS 2D
Noon 3:10p 6:00p
FIRST AVENGER 2D
12:05p 3:20p 6:30p
THE APES
12:10p 2:50p 6:40p 9:30p
COWBOYS AND ALIENS
12:20p 3:30p 6:50p 9:55p
CRAZY STUPID LOVE
12:40p 3:00p 7:00p 10:05p
THE CHANGE UP
12:50p 3:25p 7:10p 10:10p
2 3D
6:10p
Only At The Alamo:
FOREVER IS FOREVER
9:00p
FIRST AVENGER 3D
9:20p
THE SMURFS 3D
9:35p
FINAL DESTINATION 5 2D
Mi dni ght
Mi dni ght
Friday, Aug 12
THE SMURFS 2D
10:45a 4:10p 6:00p
CRAZY STUPID LOVE
11:50a 4:00p 9:20p
FRIENDS WITH BENEFITS
Noon
12:10p 3:20p 9:40p
THE APES
12:20p 3:30p 6:40p 9:30p
THE HELP
12:30p 2:50p 6:10p 9:10p
COWBOYS AND ALIENS
12:40p 4:20p 6:20p 10:30p
FIRST AVENGER 2D
12:50p 3:10p 7:10p
THE CHANGE UP
1:25p 3:00p 7:20p 11:30p
6:30p 12:10a
THE SMURFS 3D
8:50p
2 2D
10:10p
FIRST AVENGER 3D
10:20p
ALAMO Winchester181 Kernstown Commons Blvd.
General Info: (540) 313-4060 Showtime Info: (540) 313-4060
www.drafthouse.com/winchester
Advertise your Open House or
Real Estate listings here!
Contact Angie @ 540-683-9197
for more information
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Whats missing?
Tell Us!
MISCELLANEOUS
Ever Consider a Reverse Mortgage?
At least 62 years old? Stay in your
home & Increase cash fow! Safe &
Effective! Call Now for your FREE
DVD! Call Now 888-830-3993
(8/03)
Canada Drug Center is your choice
for safe and affordable medications.
Our licensed Canadian mail order
pharmacy will provide you with sav-
ings of up to 90 percent on all your
medication needs. Call Today 888-
604-5084 for $25.00 off your frst pre-
scription and free shipping.
(8/03)
MIGHTY BITE. The ONLY Proven 5-
Sense` Fishing Lure System! Great
for Fresh & Saltwater Fishing. Kit In-
cludes over 100 Pieces! Only $19.95
(plus S&H.) Call 1-888-656-7759 To-
day! (8/03)
MANTIS TILLER. Buy DIRECT from
Mantis and we`ll include Border Edger
attachment & kickstand! Lightweight,
Powerful! Call for a FREE DVD and
Information Kit 888-822-8761
(8/03)
ATTENTION SLEEP APNEA SUF-
FERERS with Medicare. Get FREE
CPAP Replacement Supplies at NO
COST, plus FREE home delivery!
Best of all, prevent red skin sores and
bacterial infection! Call 888-841-1376
(8/03)
SOCIAL SECURITY DISABIL-
ITY BENEFITS. You WIN or Pay Us
Nothing. Contact Disability Group,
Inc. Today! BBB Accredited. Call For
Your FREE Book & Consultation.
888-841-6647
(8/03)
FAST IRS TAX RELIEF. Do You Owe
$10,000 or MORE to the IRS? We
Help You Settle Your Overdue Taxes
for LESS! FREE Consultation! 888-
842-2175
(8/03)
Attention Joint & Muscle Pain Sufferers:
Clinically proven all-natural supplement
helps reduce pain and enhance mobility.
Call 888-657-2704 to try Hydrafexin RISK-
FREE for 90 days. (8/03)
DISH Network delivers more for less!
Packages starting at $24.99/mo, Lo-
cal channels included! FREE HD for
life! Free BLOCKBUSTER movies
for 3 months. 1-888-626-2356
(8/03)
Mighty Bite Fishing Lure System
Works for All Predatory Fish
Incredible Spasmic Action
Unique Bite-Mark Design
CALL TODAY!
1-888-656-7759
THE FIRST AND ONLY
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FISHING LURE SYSTEM!
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95
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4 Wepaytherepairshopforyou
4 Allplansbackedbyhighestrated
insurersintheindustry
4 Areputationofintegrityandreliability
4 Peaceofmindforyouandyourfamily
4 Afordablefullcoverageplanspayfor
everythingexceptroutinemaintenance
4 A+RatedwiththeBetterBusinessBureau
Cost for a New eNgiNe $4000
Cost to rebuild traNsmissioN $3000
Cost for air CoNditioNiNg system $2000
ARE YOU COVERED?
Call today for your free Quote

888-833-7140
*Extended Service plans available for vehicles under ten years old with less than 100,000 miles
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
occasion!
For bookings call
540-551-2447
DJ Donnie
DJ Donnie
DJ Donnie
DJ Donnie
For display ads contact an
Advertising Sales Representative:
Advertise for free!
(For Sale, Automobiles, Wanted, etc.)
classifeds@fredcoreport.com
Place your
YARD SALES
here!
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.
Call 540-869-8487 (7/13)
FOR SALE
1987 Wedding Dress. Profession-
ally sealed. Long Sleeve. White
satin with elaborate beading and
lace. V-cut back. Cathedral
length train and veil. Includes
train carrier. Size 6 - 8. $500. Can
email photos. Call 571-405-8350 (7/13)
1902 Price & Teeple Fancy Ma-
hogany Upright Piano. Works,
but needs to be restored. $2500.
OBO. Day Call 540-868-1138 (7/13)
Golf Cart, battery operated,
cherry red, new paint, runs great!
$2700.00.Call 540-660-9288 (7/13)
2004 White Yamaha Golf Cart.
Battery operated, rear seat, full
lights, runs great, excellent condi-
tion, garage kept since purchased.
Charger and cover included.
$2,800 OBO. 540-667-2735 (7/13)
Vending machine route for sale.
Locations throughout Frederick
County. 9 established locations
are included in the sale. There
are a total of 13 machines that are
placed throughout the route. Ask-
ing $28,000. 540-514-9858 (7/13)
Vending Machines. 5 combina-
tion Drinks/Snacks machines in
4 locations in Front Royal & Win-
chester. Asking $20,000.
Call 540-868-9063 (7/13)
Good Condition. Urban wear.
Many jackets also.
Call540-631-4552 (7/13)
Trolling motor, brand new with bat-
tery, never used. 10 folding chairs
and 4 heavy folding tables 5 x 6 ft.
long. Carpet steam cleaning unit with
attachments, slightly used. Large
picnic cooler, operates on 12 volt
system. Call after 5pm.
540-869-2899 (7/13)
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 Wethers $150.00
& Rams $300.00. Raised naturally
with their mothers, around hu-
man 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 (7/13)
Guitar, black, 6-string acoustic,
$600.Guitar, Jackson, 6-string
electric, loaded, $800.Keyboard,
Yamaha Motif 77, full midi, $3,000
OBO.Keyboard, Roland RD 700
(88), $2,800 OBO.Roland Fantom
Synthesizer, loaded, $2,600 OBO.
Call 540-869-5454 (7/13)
Handyman/repair/remodeling busi-
ness assets for sale. 2002 14 foot
freightliner/sprinter van fully loaded
with tools. Ready to run now. Too
much information to list. If inter-
ested please call. $22,000 for all
or willing to split tools and van.
$18,000 for van and $4,000 for
tools. Call 703-930-3438 (7/13)
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 (7/13)
2 antique sewing machines w/trea-
dle. Singer in fair condition, cabi-
net needs work $400. New Royal
good condition $800. 2 new Avon
bottles, pipe and solid gold cadillac.
Call 540-869-6292 (7/6)
Craftsman power tools table saw-
10 blade and table extender, ask-
ing $300. Shaper - never used -
asking $300. Band saw 12 (extra
blades), asking $200. All three for
$700. Tools have been used very
little (or not at all) and we need the
space. Call 888-6034 (7/13)
Longhorn bull weighing approxi-
mately 1,000 lbs. 3-yrs old and a
proven breeder. You transport.
Loading pen available. Cash price
$600. Call 540-869-4095 (7/13)
Camoufage Hunting Apparel.
Coverall, Quilted Jacket, new
backpack, gloves, two long sleeve
shirts and 2 neon net vests. Size
L. $50. Call 540-622-4628 (7/13)
Fifth Wheel Camper Trailer -2006
Cruiser Model,28RL.2 Slides,10
Gal gas electric hot water heater,
upgrade insolation,15 K BTU, AC,
8 cu ft alloy wheels. Like New.
$19,995.Call 540-869-6686 (7/13)
FOR RENT
EMPLOYMENT
Fred. Co. Report
Advertising
Representative
Frederick County Report is
searching for a sales representative.
Individual should be self-motivated,
eager to start, and have personal
vehicle. Interested individuals should
e-mail us a resume at:
Nice, clean Chicago Bulls jacket.
About 1988. X-Large. Bargain for
only $50. Call 540-327-4397 (7/13)
Bass guitar and amplifer for sale.
Also white mink coat with white
socks.Call 304-433-6548 (7/13)
Parts for a 1989 Ford Ranger,
bought new, never used:E-coil
$80.00 and Evaporator $60.00
or B.O. Call 540-683-9197 (7/20)
2007 Ford Focus SES Black, 50K,
PW/PL/PM, Sunroof, Leather in-
terior, 30 MPG. $12,000 OBO.
Call 540-877-1217 (7/13)
White, 8600 miles, sunroof,
spoiler, traction control, great gas
mileage. 32 mpg!! Small scrape
on driver side bumper. $16,800.
Call 869-1076 (7/13)
1969 Mercedes Benz 280S
staight-6 Recent Tune- Up. New
radiator, brakes and 2 new car-
burator. AC works greaty. Under
100,000 original miles. Runs
Good only $4000.00 540-869-
3521 or 540-303-8275 7/13)
2003 Bounder Motorhome - Model
# 32W - 33ft long, excellent con-
dition, winter cover, 2 slide outs,
Gas, ducted A/C & heat, sleeps
6, queen bed and queen sleeper
sofa, convection microwave, 2 fat
screen TVs with DVDs, satelite
TV, luggage rack/ladder, new in-
spection, 28K miles, generator,
automatic leveling system, power
cab seats, outside shower, back-
up cameras, solar battery char-
ger, $40K.
Call 540-539-7206 (7/13)
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 applicant. Please contact before
noon. Scott 540-877-7083 or Me-
lissa 540-931-1615. (7/13)
A master bedroom with two spacious
closets and private powder room off
Valley Avenue. Inside a 2 bedroom
townhouse to share with 2 other ten-
ants and a playful kitten. $540 a month
covers all rent, utilites, cable, and
wireless internet. Must sign 10 month
lease and have a steady source of in-
come. Please contact Alicia 302-559-
0282 or akeen08@su.edu. (7/13)
TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT in Front
Royal, new paint & carpet,1000 sq.ft.,
no pets, $800 mth, + sec. dep.
Call - Ben - 703-357-4597 or
Paul - 208-816-1306 (7/13)
HELP WANTED
Mattress Set: King size Sim-
mons Beautyrest frm pillowtop
mattress,includes low profle box
springs, & low profle frame. Excel-
lent, like NEW condition. Can e-mail
pic $995/set. 540-723-0285 (7/27)
Baseball Bats (Little League/alumi-
num): Have 2-call for dimensions.
Cushioned grip, some wear but in
good condition. Can e-mail pic $25.00
each. 540-723-0285 (7/27)
Rocker Balance board-great for
strengthening core muscles. Solid
wood covered with durable non-
slip coating. Is Professional Grade
Board-150 lb max weight capacity.
Brand new/excellent shape. $75.00.
Can e-mail pic. 540-723-0285 (7/27)
EntertainmentCenter: Light Oak with
glass doors. (64 wide X 58 high X
23 deep/ TV opening 35 X 32)
Very good condition-. Can e-mail pic
$300.00 540-723-0285 (7/27)
Weightbench: Powerzone standard
bench includes straight bar, weights,
and medicine ball. Can e-mail pic.
$75.00 540-723-0285 (7/13)
2007 Pontiac Vibe, white, 62,300
miles, automatic, sunroof, 29/34
mpg. $12,500 OBO.
Call 540-869-3880. (7/27)
AUTOMOBILES
FREE to good home!
9 yr.old, neutered/male Pit Bull, house
broke, loving, friendly, up to date on
shots. Needs a loving home,
call 540-257-4064 (7/27)
1990 Nissan 240 Sx 5 speed Hatch-
back restored. $3850.00
Call 540 850 0864 (8/03)
1st & second generation Camaro
parts Engines ,Poweglide Transmis-
sions Call 540 850 0864 (8/03)
MISCELLANEOUS
Air Hockey Table (7 FT)- Brand
New! Can e-mail pic $200.00
Call 540-723-0285 (7/27)
ATTENTION Diabetics with Medicare
Join America`s Diabetic Savings Club
and receive a FREE diabetic bracelet.
Membership is FREE. Qualify for meter
upgrades, prescription delivery and free
giveaways. Call 1-888-847-7064 (8/03)
READERS & MUSIC LOVERS. 100
Greatest Novels (audio books) ONLY
$99.00 (plus s h.) Includes MP3 Play-
er & Accessories. BONUS: 50 Clas-
sical Music Works & Money Back
Guarantee. Call Today!
1-888-657-2542 (8/03)
VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS 20mg!!
40 Pills 4 FREE for only $99. #1 Male
Enhancement, Discreet Shipping.
Only $2.70/pill. Buy the Blue Pill Now!
1-888-836-1937 (8/03)
Diabetes/Cholesterol/Weight Loss
Natural Product for Cholesterol, Blood
Sugar and weight. Physician recom-
mended, backed by Human Clinical
Studies with fast acting results within
30 days. Call to hear about our special
offer 888-846-8029 (8/03)
VONAGE Unlimited Calls in U.S. &
60 Countries! NO ANNUAL CON-
TRACT! $14.99 For 3 Months! Then
ONLY $25.99/mo. Plus FREE Activa-
tion. Call 888-840-5345 (8/03)
VONAGE Unlimited Calls in U.S. &
60 Countries! NO ANNUAL CON-
TRACT! $14.99 For 3 Months! Then
ONLY $25.99/mo. Plus FREE Activa-
tion. Call 888-840-5345 (8/03)
INTRODUCING 100% guaranteed,
delivered-to-the-door, World Port Sea-
food, an Omaha Steaks company
ONLY $49.99 - The Seafood Lover`s
Catch, flled with premium quality, wild
caught customer favorites. 1-888-
703-6721 mention code 2325TMC or
www.WorldPortSeafood.com/wp22
(8/03)
100% Guaranteed Omaha Steaks - SAVE
64% on the Family Value Collection. NOW
ONLY $49.99 Plus 3 FREE GIFTS & right-
to-the-door delivery in a reusable cooler,
ORDER Today. 1-888-729-4210 and
mention code 45069SQY or www.Oma-
haSteaks.com/fvc78 (8/03)
RED ENVELOPE - Unique & Per-
sonalized Gifts for All Your Friends &
Family! Starting at $19.95. Visit www.
redenvelope.com/Greatvalue for an
extra 20% off or Call 1-888-707-5566
(8/03)
Mouthwatering gourmet strawberry
gifts fresh for all occasions! 100%
satisfaction guaranteed. Delivered
nationwide. SAVE 20% on Dipped
Berries! Visit www.berries.com/heart
or Call 1-888-722-7085 (8/03)
PROFLOWERS. Send Flowers for Every
Occasion! Anniversary, Birthday, Just Be-
cause. Starting at just $19.99. Go to www.
profowers.com/Cheer to receive an extra
20% off your order or Call 1-888-712-
0053 (8/03)
Light color wood with 1 large storage
cabinet with wood doors on the bot-
tom. 73 X 72 X 15 . TV opening:
31.5 X 27 (back is open so it can
accomodate a deep TV. Sturdy and
in good condition. $200.00 Can
e-mail picture 540-723-0285 (8/10)
Toshiba 20 Inch Television with
DVD player built in with remote
control - 5 years old - $50.00
call 540-539-7206 (8/10)
For Rent-3 bedroom 2 full bath ranch-
er. Hardwood/Ceramic/Vinyl/Berber
fooring. Shed/Deck and Fenced
in Back Yard. Wired for alarm sys-
tem and surround sound. Central
Heat/AC and Baseboard. Pets on a
case-by-case basis. Security Deposit
and First Months Rent for move-in.
Available 9/1. Rent is $1200. 304
Chinkapin Drive Stephens City.
call 540-974-0518. (8/10)
Need rear end for a 1991 Madza
pickup. Will buy whole truck wrecked
or whatever.Call 540-465-8066 (8/10)
NEEDED
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Plus, so many advantages!
P Easy to Use - Lightweight & Maneuverable
P Patented Tines are Guaranteed for LIFE Against Breakage
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1

Diversions
1. TELEVISION: What was the
name of the airline company whose
plane crashed in the television series
Lost?
2. POLITICS: Who is the only per-
son in U.S. history to serve as gover-
nor of two different states?
3. GEOGRAPHY: In what U.S. state
would you find Fort Donelson?
4. BIBLE: What famous biblical
character survived a night in a den of
lions?
5. HUMAN ANATOMY: What is the
liquid part of blood called?
6. NICKNAMES: What is the nick-
name of the Indianapolis Speedway?
7. MOVIES: Who wrote the story
that was eventually made into the ani-
mated film The Iron Giant?
8. LITERATURE: The character of
Mercutio appears in which of Shake-
speares plays?
9. COMICS: Who was Peanuts
character Charlie Browns favorite
baseball player?
10. INVENTIONS: Who invented
the non-stick substance called Teflon?
Answers
1. Oceanic Airlines
2. Sam Houston, governor of Ten-
nessee and Texas
3. Tennessee
4. Daniel
5. Plasma
6. The Brickyard
7. Ted Hughes, British Poet Laureate
8. Romeo and Juliet
9. Joe Shlabotnik
10. Dr. Roy Plunkett
2011 King Features Synd., Inc.
12
1
.

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c
.
1. Between 2006 and 2009, Phila-
delphias Chase Utley tallied at least
100 runs scored each season. What
was his highest total?
2. Name the last major league pitch-
er to reach the All-Star break with at
least 16 wins.
3. Who are the four NFL players
who have won more than one Super
Bowl MVP award?
4. How many times has the Dayton
mens basketball team won the NIT
postseason tournament?
5. Starting with the 1992-93 season,
how many times have the Detroit
Red Wings hit the 100-point mark
in the regular-season standings, and
how many times did they do it before
then?
6. In 2010, John Force became the
oldest season champion in NHRA
racing history. How old was he?
7. When was the last time before
Wimbledon in 2011 that the top two
mens seeds met in a grand slam
final?
Answers
1. He had 131 runs scored in 2006.
2. Randy Jones of the San Diego
Padres, in 1976.
3. Joe Montana (three), Bart Starr
(two), Terry Bradshaw (two) and
Tom Brady (two).
4. Three times 1962, 1968 and
2010.
5. Fifteen times starting with the
1992-93 season, and only twice
before then.
6. He was 61.
7. The 2009 Australian Open (top
seed Rafael Nadal vs. No. 2 Roger
Federer).
1. What group released Dottie, A
Thief and Sassy Fran, all in 1958?
2. Which artist had a big hit with I
Just Want to Be Your Everything?
3. What was James Taylors first
No. 1 hit? What was the year?
4. How many No. 1 singles has
Blood, Sweat and Tears had?
5. Name the group that released
There Goes My Baby.
6. Which artist hires a new band
wherever he goes? (Think: Wave
Goodbye Tour)
Answers
1. Danny and the Juniors. None
were big hits compared to Rock and
Roll Is Here to Stay, also released in
1958.
2. Andy Gibb, in 1977. The song
zipped to the top of the chart and
stayed there for weeks. A few months
later it went to the top again for a
week.
3. Youve Got a Friend, in 1971.
The song won Grammys for Taylor
and writer Carole King.
4. Amazingly, none. Three songs in
1969, including Spinning Wheel,
rose to No. 2.
5. The Drifters, in 1959. Ben E. King
co-wrote and sang lead on the song,
a precursor to the coming era of soul
music.
6. Trent Reznor, aka Nine Inch Nails.
Being the only actual member gives
Reznor complete control. It must be
working, as hes got multiple millions
in sales. Most recently he co-wrote
the score for the film The Social Net-
work.
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1

Menard
Dismisses His
Critics
What a dif-
ference a year
makes.
He has those jaunty sideburns that make him
look a bit, you know, colorful. Menard has been
criticized because his father is wealthy and has
supported his sons racing eforts.
Just who out there would pass that up?
In truth, Menard is quite modest, as refect-
ed in the fact that he is quite terse. His answers
to questions are seldom expansive, and he often
speaks in sentences that arent complete. Ex-
amples from his press conference after winning
Sundays Brickyard 400:
Cant change peoples opinions. ... Cant con-
trol it. ... Defnitely for him (his dad). ... Sitting
up in a suite for the inaugural one (Brickyard
400 in 1994). ... Saw Rick Mast win the pole. ...
Passed a couple cars. ... Just started trying to
maintain some kind of lap time being easy on
the throttle, easy of, earlier than normal, easy
on.
You get the point.
But anyone who thinks Paul Menard is some
international playboy, jetting around on his
daddys money, has got it wrong. John Men-
ard was able to make sure his son got the best
equipment, but it was Paul who proved he could
do the job. Some fnd Indy boring. Others com-
plain about how hard it is to see. No one doubts
it takes considerable ability to win here.
Richard Childress didnt put Menard in his
No. 7 Chevy just because of sponsorship from
the Menards chain of home-improvement
warehouses. It didnt hurt, though.
I caught a lot of fak back early last year
when we decided to go with four teams, said
Childress. Ive been watching Paul ever since
he won the Nationwide race (Milwaukee, 006).
He doesnt wear equipment out. Hes consis-
tent. Hes really good. Got a cool head on him
in all situations.
I knew if the right situation came along,
wed win. To get Slugger (Labbe, Menards
crew chief ) to come over, John Menard support
us ... that was a big jump going in on a fourth
team.
Menard bounced around, from Dale Earn-
hardt Inc. in 007-08 and to Richard Petty
Motorsports in 009-10. It took Childress to
provide him with what proved to be a win-
ning combination in one of NASCARs premier
races.
Monte Dutton covers motorsports for Te

Gaston (N.C.) Gazette. E-mail Monte at
nascarthisweek@yahoo.com.
(c) 011 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
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9
Thirty-year-old Paul Menard (left) got his frst victory of his Cup career at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway
on July 30. (John Clark/NASCAR This Week photo)
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1. TELEVISION: What was the
name of the airline company whose
plane crashed in the television series
Lost?
2. POLITICS: Who is the only per-
son in U.S. history to serve as gover-
nor of two different states?
3. GEOGRAPHY: In what U.S. state
would you find Fort Donelson?
4. BIBLE: What famous biblical
character survived a night in a den of
lions?
5. HUMAN ANATOMY: What is the
liquid part of blood called?
6. NICKNAMES: What is the nick-
name of the Indianapolis Speedway?
7. MOVIES: Who wrote the story
that was eventually made into the ani-
mated film The Iron Giant?
8. LITERATURE: The character of
Mercutio appears in which of Shake-
speares plays?
9. COMICS: Who was Peanuts
character Charlie Browns favorite
baseball player?
10. INVENTIONS: Who invented
the non-stick substance called Teflon?
Answers
1. Oceanic Airlines
2. Sam Houston, governor of Ten-
nessee and Texas
3. Tennessee
4. Daniel
5. Plasma
6. The Brickyard
7. Ted Hughes, British Poet Laureate
8. Romeo and Juliet
9. Joe Shlabotnik
10. Dr. Roy Plunkett
12
1
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.
1. Between 2006 and 2009, Phila-
delphias Chase Utley tallied at least
100 runs scored each season. What
was his highest total?
2. Name the last major league pitch-
er to reach the All-Star break with at
least 16 wins.
3. Who are the four NFL players
who have won more than one Super
Bowl MVP award?
4. How many times has the Dayton
mens basketball team won the NIT
postseason tournament?
5. Starting with the 1992-93 season,
how many times have the Detroit
Red Wings hit the 100-point mark
in the regular-season standings, and
how many times did they do it before
then?
6. In 2010, John Force became the
oldest season champion in NHRA
racing history. How old was he?
7. When was the last time before
Wimbledon in 2011 that the top two
mens seeds met in a grand slam
final?
Answers
1. He had 131 runs scored in 2006.
2. Randy Jones of the San Diego
Padres, in 1976.
3. Joe Montana (three), Bart Starr
(two), Terry Bradshaw (two) and
Tom Brady (two).
4. Three times 1962, 1968 and
2010.
5. Fifteen times starting with the
1992-93 season, and only twice
before then.
6. He was 61.
7. The 2009 Australian Open (top
seed Rafael Nadal vs. No. 2 Roger
Federer).
1. What group released Dottie, A
Thief and Sassy Fran, all in 1958?
2. Which artist had a big hit with I
Just Want to Be Your Everything?
3. What was James Taylors first
No. 1 hit? What was the year?
4. How many No. 1 singles has
Blood, Sweat and Tears had?
5. Name the group that released
There Goes My Baby.
6. Which artist hires a new band
wherever he goes? (Think: Wave
Goodbye Tour)
Answers
1. Danny and the Juniors. None
were big hits compared to Rock and
Roll Is Here to Stay, also released in
1958.
2. Andy Gibb, in 1977. The song
zipped to the top of the chart and
stayed there for weeks. A few months
later it went to the top again for a
week.
3. Youve Got a Friend, in 1971.
The song won Grammys for Taylor
and writer Carole King.
4. Amazingly, none. Three songs in
1969, including Spinning Wheel,
rose to No. 2.
5. The Drifters, in 1959. Ben E. King
co-wrote and sang lead on the song,
a precursor to the coming era of soul
music.
6. Trent Reznor, aka Nine Inch Nails.
Being the only actual member gives
Reznor complete control. It must be
working, as hes got multiple millions
in sales. Most recently he co-wrote
the score for the film The Social Net-
work.
K
F
W
S

M
i
n
d
G
y
m
A
u
g
u
s
t

8
,

2
0
1
1

occasion!
For bookings call
540-551-2447
DJ Donnie
DJ Donnie
DJ Donnie
DJ Donnie

Frederick County Report 8/10/2011

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