8 SPIRIT OF JlileFERSON Farmer's ADVOCATE
THURSDAY, JANUARY 22,1981
M- YvonneDenney,0000--D - " " " " .... " ..... + "+"
Stewart Elected
arcia arrell ++
, + Worshipful Master
SOCIAL-CLUB • Mmmcl0000e
Lamar Viands Joined Maniage PERSONAL Harold Stewart, 00haries
/.i,F,,,, .+., ' Town, has been elected
PHONE (..:'= +:\\; Worshipful Master of Star
/t//( . .€A , .,..++'-,', ,: Lodge No. 1, Free and Ac-
'i /f" i ,\\; I,O-UqI:U -r,' ,/fi; . ;-. .,, cepteu Masons. Stewart is now
++ +,- ;;+. , +, \\;,_- ,,
+ L ,. , ...... ; the 45th Master of the lodge
which was established in 18W
't'F " '"%;;;)' and is the oldest Prince Hall
Jean Orndorff wore long ivory
colored dresses of nylon
chiffon over taffeta with long
sleeves and deep flounce hem.
Both attendahts carried
nosegays similar to the
matrons but with red
streamers.
The ring bearer was Damion
Denney of Winchester+.
Virginia.
Her flower girt was little
Sonya Marie Gifft in a long red
dress trimmed in white lace
with large flounce hem and
long red sashes, and carrying
in her basket white spider
pompons and miniature red
carnations.
Scott Anderson served as
the groom's best man, with
ushers, Keith Denney, brother
of the bride, and Gavin
Denney, the bride's uncle.
The bride's mother selected
a long royal blue dress with
sequined bodice and sheer
cover up with butterfly
sleeves. The groom's mother
chose a navy blue dress with
crystal pleated poncho-like
sheer top. Both wore corsages
of white spider pompons with
red bows.
Lynette Viands, the groom's
sister was at the guest book.
Her gown was like the
bridesmaids with a corsage of
spider pompons.
A reception was held in the
banquet room upstairs at
John's Restaurant in Ranson.
Again the old time Xmas
theme was used throughout.
The four layered cake was
adorned with a miniature
bride and groom and a single
red carnation between the
tiers. The hostess for. the
evening was Ms. Edna
Jackson.
Thd bridal bouquet was
caught by Sandy Slusher of
Charles TOwn.
The bride is a 1980 graduate
of Jefferson High School and is
now employed at Foodland,
located at the Charles Town
Plaza. The groom is also a 1980
graduate of Jefferson High
and has been employed at Ti£rf
Enterprises for sometime.
A buffet rtarsal dinner
was served by the groom's
mother on Monday night, Dac.
29th.
Out of town guests attended
from other points in West
Virginia, Virginia and
Maryland.
Miss Marcia Yvonne
Denney became the bride of
Darrell Lamar Viands on New
Years Eve at 4:00 in the af-
ternoon at the First Baptist
Church of Ranson. The Rev.
Michael Witbem officiated at
the double ring ceremony
before members of the im-
mediate family and close
friends in the setting of an old
time Xmas wedding.
The church was graced with
several large red poinsettias,
two large arrangements of
white spider muras, large pine
cones and the traditional
greens used for the holiday
season. Candelabras were
adorned with red velvet bows
and western cedar. Red velvet
bows marked the family pews.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Denney
of Charles Town, the groom
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Viands also of Charles Town.
Andy Hamrick. pianist,
provided the nuptial music
playing the traditional wed-
ding selections.
Escorted by her father who
gave her in marriage the bride
wore a traditonal gown of
white silk venise lace with
slightly raised waistline and
boasting a sweetheart
neckline. The bodice was
richly embroidered in silk
venise lace and seedpearls.
Her skirt had a sheer crystal
pleated panel in front trim-
reed in venise lace and ending
in a long chapel train. Com-
plementing this was her
fingertip veil in venise lace
with a bandeau cap of venise
lace and tipy pearls. She
carried a cascade bouquet of
lovely red roses, spider
pompons, holly, springer fern
and Xrnas greens.
The bride's something old
was her earrings, something
new her gown, something
borrowed a thin gold bracelet
belonging to her aunt Shelva
Gifft and her something blue,
her bridal garter.
Serving as matron of honor
was Miss Teresa Orndorff
wearing a garnet red gown
accented by a matching
crystal pleated jacket with
ties at the ruffled neck. She
carried a nosegay of white
spider pompons and miniature
red carnations with white
streamers.
Her bridesmaids Tammy
Lynn Shepherd and Norma
II -- 114
30'/, OFF
ALL WINTER CLOTHING
COATS SWEATERS JEWELRY
DRESSES BLOUSES GLOVES
BLAZERS SUITS ' SCARVES
SKIRTS SLACKS POCKET
BOOKS :
SALE
Rose Lotts Nursery Program Added Little
Becomes Bride Peoples' Place Day Care Center
Mr. Harmon
Rose LaNora Lotts,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd R. Lotts, Rt. 1, Box 218E,
Charles Town, became the
wife of Mr. Walter Jerome
Harmon, son of Sallie Garland
Harmon of Richmond,
, Virginia, and the late Walter
J. Harmon on Thursday,
January 8, 1981.
For the civil cerenony
which took place in Richmond,
the new Mrs. Harmon wore a
designer, winter white, wool
suit. The bride's corsage and
the groom's boutonnier, gifts
from the bride's parents, were
of the bride's favorite flower -
yellow, sweetheart roses. Mr.
Harmon presented his new
bride with the wedding band
his father had given his
mother on their wedding day.
Rose, a 1971 graduate of
Charles Town Sr. High School,
aside from her full time office
job has worked in the Rich-
mond area as an actress,
model, and entertainer. She
recently wrote the words and
music and sung the title song
for the award winning film
"Lonely World." Mr. Harmon
is a well known radio per-
sonality and entertainer.
Owner of Karnak Enterprises,
his company specializes in
production work, special
effects, and entertainment.
The couple met when Rose
became employed as an
assistant for "King Karnak"
and his magic show making
this indeed a very magical
union.
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon will
reside in Richmond, Virginia.
Art Display
Show Martimburg
Twenty-two special pieces of
art created by West
Virginians - are touring the
state and will stop at the
Martinsburg-Berkeley County
Public Library January 24
through March 6.
The public is cordially in-
vited to see "Traveling
Exhibition 1" which offers a
fine selection of acrylics,
watercolors, sculpture, and
prints during the library's
regular hours; Monday -
Friday 9 .m. - 9 p.m. Saturday
9 a.m: - 5 p.m. and Sunday 1-5
p.m. The exhibition is
'presented by the Department
of Culture and History in
cooperation with the Mar-
tinsburg Library and
Shepherd College.
Dr. Ronald Jones head of the
Shepherd College Art Dept.
will be the guest speaker at
the library on Monday,
January 26, 7:30 p.m. He will
discuss the current exhibit.
A nursery school program
will be added to the full-day
program which has been of-
fered at Little Peoples Inc.
Day Care Center in Ranson
since September.
The new program will serve
children three, four and pre-
kindergarten five year olde
with an educational program
on a daily basis from 9:00 to
11:30 a.m.
The nursery school will be
integrated into the on-going
center program which is
designed to serve the whole
child as an individual.
Children experience one-on-
one social development with
children and adults ads well as
learning to be part of a group.
Each child is helped to develop
an inner sense of self
discipline. °'
The center aims at
developing each child's fullest
potential through a planned
program of. activities
designed to foster skills in
the following areas: Language
Development, Science, Math,
Music-Art, Social Studies and
Physical Development.
The staff of trained teachers
and aides insures that all
activities are in keeping with
the children's ages and
abilities. Special excursions
such as field trips, library day
and center visitors are regular
parts of the program. A
breakfast snack, which meets
the nutritional standards of
the Child Care Food Program,
i served daily.
The first, session of the
nursery school will run from
February 2, to June 5, 1981,
and will cost $15.00 per week.
There will be four openings for
three year olds and four
openings for four and pre-
kindergarten five year olds to
be filled on a first-come, first-
serve basis.
The day care program
operates from 0:30 a.m. to 5:30
p.m. five days a week on a
year-round basis. In addition
to the program described
above, children in day care
are provided with lunch and
an afternoon snack and an
individual cot (sheet and
blanket). Fees are based on a
sliding scale based on family
income.
For more information on
either program call Anne
Thompson (director) at the
Center (located in the lower
level at the Lions Center in
Ranson) 725-1625.
Charles A. Kidwilers Feted
At 25th Anniversary Supper
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Kidwiler, Jr., of Walnut Grove
subdivision, recently
celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary at a buffet dinner
given to them by their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A. Kidwiler, St., and their
children, Mrs. Sue n Coon,
Miss Brenda Kay Kidwiler and
Seven Students From Mr. Michael Wayne Kidwiler.
The party was catered by the
Section On Dean's'
Usl At W. Tech
total of seven students,
two from Jefferson County and
five from Berkeley Coty
were among the 452 fulltime
students at West Virginia Tech
named to the dean's list for the
Fall Semester of the 1981-81
Academic year.
Named to the list from
Jefferson County were Frank
S. Ceravalo of Kearneysville
and Timothy Wayne Mumaw
of Harpers Ferry. Berkeley
County students on the list
Dieterich of
are: Roy L.
Falling water's; of Shelby
Payne Garrison Mar-
tinsburg; Kirk Keesecker of
Inwood, and Danny Joseph
and Timothy F. O'Connell both
of Martinsburg.
Village House in Shenandoah
Junction:
Upon their arrival, Mrs.
Kidwiler was presented with a
white carnation corsage
trimmed in silver by her son-
in-law, Stephen Coon, and Mr.
Kidwiler was presented with a
white carnation boutonniere
trimmed in silver by his
daughter, Sue Ann Coon..
The couple were presented
with a beautiful traditional
two--tier wedding cake, done
in white and trimmed with red
poinsettias and topped with a
silver 25 and two white love
doves. The cake was
homemade chiffon and
beautifully hand crafted by
Mrs. Gordon Gagbey of Euclid
Avenue, Charles Town.
Those attending Se dinner
were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Kidwiler, Sr.; Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Coon and daughter
Stephanie; Miss Brenda gay
Kidwiler; Mr. Michael W.
Kidwiler; Mr. Bobby Dillow;
Mrs. Frank Kidwiler; Mrs.
Esther Oden; Mrs. Jessie
Heuser; Mr. & Mrs. Charles
B. Clendening; Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Gagbey; Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Ranalli; and Mr. and
Mrs. Terry James and son,
Terry Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. Kidwiler
received many beautiful gifts
and cards.
The first co-ed' in the U.S.
was admitted to Oberlin
Colleae. Ohio. in 1833.
Masonic Lodge in West
Virginia. He has been a
member of the lodge for 8
years and served in the Junior
and Senior Warden's posts
before his recent elevation.
Stewart is also a member of
the I.M. Carper Consistory No.
192 and Nile Temple No. 27
(Shrine). A native of
Marlinton, he attended
Marshall University, is em-
ployed at the Computer Center
in Martinsburg and is a
member of St. Philip's
Episcopal Church.
Also elected were: Kelly
Head, Senior Warden; Charles
Dozier, Junior Warden', James
Nickens, Treasurer; and
James Tolbert, Secretary.
Child Care Night
For Women Moose
Women of The Moose,
Charles Town Chapter 102,
held child care chapter night
Tuesday, January 13, at the
Moose Home.
Five candidates were
enrolled and a lovely afghan,.
donated by co-worker Frances
Mood, was awarded to Sally
McCarty. Proceeds were used
for the Mooseheart-
Moosehaven Easter fund.
At a December meeting, a
ceramic Christmas tree was
awarded to Betty Costello,
friendship chairman; Lodge
brothers were guests at the
open meeting which featured
a buffet dinner; and social
chairman L. Catherine
Creamer was escorted to the
senior regent station and
presented with a corsage by
senior regent Anna Hopkins.
Clever Clovers 44t
Has Program On
Animals, Hobbies
Animals and Hobbies have
been presented by several
members of the Clever
Clovers 4-H Club. Stephanie
King showed her quarter
horse "Jim", telling im-
portant facts about horses and
giving the members rides
around the yard. She also
showed her model horse
collection. Kirsten Pauli
presented her Collie dog,
"Sooner," giving tipsd on
training and obedience. She
also showed her hObby,
miniature figurines. Chris
Pauli talked about his coin
collection, passing around
some interesting pieces and
explaining why they are
collector's items.
The club enjoyed making
Christmas tree ornaments, led
by Mrs. Gall Carpenter, also
caroling at the nursing
homes in Charles Town. Each
member brought along some
fruit and fruit baskets were
given to each nursing home.
An outstanding safety
program was presented by the
safety chairperson, Kirsten
Pauli. She stressed safety
precautions in winter sports
and the importance of certain
colors in safety.
The next meeting will be
Feb. 9 ht 7:00 p.m. at th(
Wheeler's home near Molers
Cross-Roads. The theme will"
be Music and members are
encouraged to participate
with a musical selection.
Ann Elder Dorsey,
A. Finch Joined
Miss Ann Elder Dersey and
Patrick Anthony Finch, both
of Cibolo, Texas, were united
in marriage on Saturday,
December 27, at 5 in the af-
ternoon at Mt. Airy, Boyce,
Va.,-The Rev. Hazel M. Berry,
of Ellenboro, N.C., officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Colonel Ralph Meade Dorsey,
of Mt. Airy, Boyce; the groom
the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Edward Finch, both
deceased, of San Antonio,
Texas.
Appropriate wedding music
was by Eugene Smith,
guitarist, and Jane Smith,
soloist.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father.
Serving as maid of honor
was the bride's sister, Susan
C. Dorsey of Roanoke, Va.,
Mrs. David {Jeannie) Dorsey,
Bullskin CH Club
Cuts Valentines,
Studies Visuals
of Hollywood, calit
sister-in-law of
bridesmaid.
Mary Sarah and
Dersey, sisters of
were flower girls.
Attendants to the
were David M.
Hollywood,
of the bride, best'man;
Robert HuntsberrY,
Berryville, Va., usher.
Following the
reception was heldJ
Millwood (Va.)
The bride was
Handiey High
chester, Va., in
grooma graduate
High school, San
Texas, in 1966, is
the Prescon
San Antonio.
The couple plan to
Cibolo, Texas.
Being
Nursing
Putting the theme "Won- The James
ders of the Hands" into action,
members of the Bullskin oowaccepting
Happy Workers 4-H Club drew the Licensed
and cut out 300 Valentine sing program for the
favors for the nursing homes .school year.
in Jefferson County when they The L.P.N.
met for their regular meeting the students to
on January 7 at the bone of injured,
Leslie Skinner. The club plans handicapped
tovisit andpresent a program hospitals, clinicS,
at Jeffersonian Manor on homes,
February 14 at 2:00 p.m. similar institutions
Visual presentations were supervision of a
given by Keith Myers on the nurse or
proper way to construct a proximately 35
model. Barbara Zigler showed students time is
ways to identify trees by classroom learning
studying leaf and bark aspects of nursing I
characteristics. The 4-H sciences. The
clover placed on a flannel is spent in area
board was explained by J.J. health institutionS
Chapman. the practical
As the special activity for nursing.
January, fifty members, On receipt of
parents and special guests plications, studentS
enjoyed an evening of roller notifiedofthedate
skating at the Berryville Aptitude For
Roller Rink on January 12. Nursing examinatioa
The 1981 4-H health theme as other
will be the topic of the acceptance.
program when the club meets Any questions
on February 4 at the home of the Licensed
Jason and Maryt Margaret sing program
Mickey. directed to the
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