8
Patricia Ann McDonald
G. Mead December
22nd
SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON Farmer's ADVOC.ATE -- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1985
SOCIAL-CLUB
/
PERSONAL
Miss Patricia Ann McDonald andadorned with lace, and carried a
James Gregory Mead were united in nosegay of sweetheart roses, baby's
marriage on December 22 at 7 o'clock breath and holly.
in the evening at Summit Point United Bruce Culmer of Reston, Va serv-
Methodist Church. ed as the best man with Michael
The Reverend Charles Frum per-McDonald of Summit Point and
formed the candlelight ceremony Massot~d Tarashi of Reston, Va as
before an altar graced with lighted ushers.
candelabra and arrangements ofThe bride's mother chose a street
Christmas poinsettias, length mauve dress with a mauve
As the guests were seated, selections satin mandarin collar and full length
were played on the piano by Tammy sleeves falling to soft pleats at the
Johnson. wrist. The waist and wrists were
The bride, escorted to the altar by adorned with mauve satin also. She
her father and given in marriage by wore a corsage of white carnations,
her parents, was radiant in a long baby's breath and matching ribbons.
ivory gown of chiffon over satin featm--
ing an off-the-shoulder scalloped Following the ceremony, a reception
neckline with a fitted bodice of was held at the Cliffside Inn with the
macrame lace. The sleeves were done Christmas theme of the wedding
in a three-quarter-length style also of featured throughout. A buffet was
macrame lace and trimmed with lace served and music was featured.
rosettes. The full skirt flowed into a Reception attendants were Elizabeth
cathedral sweep at the back with a Wall, who cut and served the wedding
bustle. She carried a cascade bouquet cake, Cookie Burch, who attended the
of roses, baby's breath, holly and guest book, and Goldie Duma, who
western cedar enhanced by ivory lace. served punch.
Katie Stocks of Charles Town serv- The couple plans a later honeymoon
ed as the maid of honor. She wore a in the Caribbean. They are residing in
floor length pale pink print gown Reston, Va.
On Valentine's Day, Thursday,
February 14, the historic county court
room of Jefferson County Courthouse
was the scene of the early evening
wedding of.Deburah J. Athey and John
E. Ott.
The Honorable Thomas W. Steptoe,
Jr judge of the 23rd Circuit, perform-
ed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Virgil
and Nathleen Seal, of Jefferson Coun-
ty, the groom the son of Elmer and
Blanche Ott of Harpers Ferry.
Ott is clerk of the Jefferson County
Court while Mrs. Ott is employed in
the tax office of the county sheriff's
department.
Serving as matron of honor to the
bride was Mrs. Patricia Lacey while
Robert Ott was best man
A reception, arranged and hosted by
employees of the Court House, follow-
ed the ceremony.
The couple, planning a delayed
honeymoon, is residing at 311 West
Congress Street in Charles Town.
Robin Lee Hughes,
Todd Kable To Wed
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hughes,
P~ute 1, Martinsburg, are proud to an-
nounce the engagement and forthcom-
ing marriage of their daughter~ Robin
Lee, to Todd Marshall Kable. son of
'~tu~ And Tell" Program For l~r. and Mrs. HarryM. Kable, Routel, Charles Town
is graduate of
toWn Extension
SECOND SON BORN
TO CHARLES SMITHS
Twelve members and a guest were
present when the Kabletown Exten-
sion Homemakers Club met at
Oakdale, the home of Margaret
Dailey.
The meeting was called to order by
Kitty Hughes, followed by giving the
flag salute and devotions given by
Mary Paul Rissler who chose "Love"
as the theme as a tribute to St. Valen-
tine. Several readings were given "Be
Kind," "Be Loving," and "Love the
Unlovable" all by Alice Joyce Davison
as was the prayer which concluded
this period.
"The Show and Tell" topic proved
interesting, educational and entertain-
ing. Several unique items were
displayed. One was a beautiful bead-
ed Indian belt brought by Sandy
Dailey, given to her grandfather by a
neighboring Indian to express his
gratitude for their long friendship.
Denise Davis brought a set of hand-
Musselman High School and a 1984
graduate of Potomac State College
Barbara Wheatley had a nearly with a degree in horticulture
complete set of Kabletown Farm technology. She is co-owner of The
Woman's club year books with the ex- Village Peddler, Inc of Martinsburg.
ception of two issues. There were Kable is a 19~2 graduate of Jeffer-
many more interesting articles, son High School and a 1984 graduate
During the business session reports of Potomac State College with a
were made concerning the Shenan- degree in agriculture technology. He
doah Woman's Center shower which is employed by Southern States
~esulted in many donations. On March Cooperative.
4 a craft workshop on stenciling will A July, 1985 wedding is planned.
be held from 1-3 o'clock at the Com-
munity Center; a meeting Thursday
Mar. 25 at 7:30 p.m. in the Conference
made statues dressed in native Indian and among the letters being read was
Clothes of brilliant colors. Each one one from the Jefferson Couaty Library
reputed the line of work in which expressing thanks for the book given
he She was engaged such as the in memory of Lillian Dailey Hender-
water man, the milk man, house ser- son. Members were urged to write to
vant, teacher, etc. our political state representatives,
Margaret Dailey displayed a Betty Sen. Sondra Lucht and Delgate Wm.
At Opera House
The longest running theatrical pro-
duction in New YorkCity is The Fan-
tasticks, still playing at the off-
Broadway Sullivan Street Theatre,
where it originally ~ened May 3, 1959.
It celebrated 25 continuous years in
1964 and on May 13th of that year pass-
ed its 10,000th performance.
This happy mock-romantic musical
success will be presented at The Old
Opera House for two weekends star-
ting March 15 and ending March 24,
and will usher in the local company's
1985 season. With book and lyrics by
Tom Jones, based on a half forgotten
harlequinade by Edmond Rostand,
and with a tuneful score by Harvey
Schmidt, The Fantasticks is a retell-
ing of the Pierrot and Columbine story
of the boy and girl who fall in love,
spoil their love and then come to a new
appreciation of each other and final
happiness.
Amanda Raines and Barry Har-
baugh will portray this pair whose
wooing is especially romantic because
it is forbidden. Their fathers, played
by Bill Moore, Jr and AI Rupel are
neighbors and friends who hope for a
match of their children, and have pro-
moted it by pretending to an angry
feud, believing that children will
always do what they are told not to do.
The narrator, who also involves
himself in the story will be played by
Stephen King. Also in the cast will he
Bob Willgoos as a tottering old
Shakespearean actor who keeps garbl-
ing the famous lines of the bard and
Clayton Carey will portray another ac-
tor with a specialty of being able to die
effectively. Walter Tomlin will play
the highly important though mute role
of the arranger of props and settings.
The entire production is directed by
Dr. Bob Willgoos with musical direc-
tion handled by Dr. Bill Bland.
Scenery is by "Bifr' Lee, lights by Don
Mercer and Costumes by Vickie
Tucker with Deborah Webb servhng as
stage manager.
Reservations may be made by
visiting or calling The Old Opera
House weekdays from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Season tickets are also available
which will include this summer's
musical Camelot.
Needle Shoppe
Offers Knitting
Because of an overwhelming public
demand, the Needle Shoppe in
Shepherdstown has recently added
hand knitting yarns to its inventory
and will offer classes starting Mar. 2.
The Shoppe will continue to be the
area's most complete supplier of
counted cross stitch.
The Needle Shoppe now carries a
variety of fibers including 100% WOO1,
cottons, and blends. By dealing with
small knitting yarn companies we can
room of the Extension office on the Major and Mrs. Charles Linden offer new and interesting colors and
"Searing Cost of Health Core." The Smith are proud to announce the birth textures to the public. The Shoppe will
Jackson's Mill Cookbooks will soonhe of their second son, born in Miliani also carry a full line of patterns,
on sale by the County Council at the Hospital, Hawaii: He has been given needles and accessories.
price of $6.00; the bloodmobile span- the name David Linden. Most importantly, classes in Begin-
sored by all clubs collected 68 pints; Maj. Smith has been stationed in ning and Advanced Knitting will be
a number of tours have been planned Hawaii almost 2 years with the Air given. The first class of the six week
for the summer; plans for the Cam- Force. He graduated from the Air course will begin either Saturday,
munity Center include new chair racks Force Academy in Colorado Springs in March 2, or Ttmsday March 5th. Each
and curtains; area meeting will con- 1970. He is the grandson of the late Mr. class will take the student through the
vene in Jefferson County on June 20 and Mrs. Olin Bush, Sr. making of a garment. The Beginners
Paternal grandparents are Mr. and class is perfect for the new-to-knitting-
Mrs. Charles E. Smith, Jr. of Coil- person as well as the person who can
ingswond, N.J. knit rows back and forthbut can not
Mrs. Smith is the former Lorraine go any further.
Bush. The Advanced class is for the knit-
ter who can handle making a simple
garment but is looking to move up to
FOUR GENERATIONS TOGETHER
The Bill Schroder family of the Shannondale
ferson County had a most enjoyable occasion
when four generations of the family came together.
picture shows their meeting at the home of the
a re: ( left to right) --Great-Gra ndpa William ( Bill )
Great-Grandma Mary Schroder, Grandm
tie William Michael Miller, the youngest member of
family, mother Susie Miller and father
(Bill) Miller.
Charles Town Woman's
Hears About Home Heath
The Charles Town Woman's Club
met at the club house on Tuesday
February 19. The meeting was open-
ed with the President Mrs. Brown
welcoming the members, and asking
that the sick members be remembered
in prayers. Devotions were presented
by Mrs. Frances Vickers, using
the theme, "Kind Hearts," from the
book of Ruth.
Mrs. Wendy Packe, a nurse on the
staff of Panhandle Home Health Inc
was introduced by Mrs. Harriett
Binkley, as the speaker for the even-
ing's program. She gave a most infor-
mative presentation on the work of
Home Health, Inc. She said she felt at
home, having worked with a former
member "Mrs. Polly Guerin, and the
chairman of the lending closets, but
the Charles Town Woman's Club
Closet, differs as they loan to all ages,
not just the elderly. The Home Health
program started in April 1976 with one
nurse and one bookkeeper covering
the Tri-County area, during the year
one more nurse was added. At this
time there are fourteen registered
nurses, nine home health aids, three
physical therapists, one speech
therapist, one social worker, cover-
ing the Tri-County area. The agency
is chartered as a private, non profit
corporation with a board of directors,
consisting of local people. It is not
funded by the State or Federal
Government. The source of income is
billing medicare, medicade when it is
appropriate, regular insurance, or
private pay and the United Way Fun-
ding allows them to serve people
regardless of their ability to pay.
Three criteria of the prople must be
met for eligibility--Home Bound;
have Doctors orders, and have the skill
needed, such as Registered Nurse,
Speech Therapy, Physical Therapy,
Home Health Aides, Medical Social
Worker. A question and answer period
followed. A referral list of persons to
stay with the sick can be gotten from
the Jefferson Memorial Hospital, and
the Committee on Aging. These ser-
vices are provided by Panhandle
Home Health, Inc 3rd Ave Ranson,
725-3533.
The business meeting was presided
over by the president and the follow-
ing reports were given.
Mrs. Harriett Binkley reported the
following donated to the Lending
Closet: Mr. Richard D. Baker, Mrs.
Rouald Kipple, Mr. Benard Simmons
and Brothers, Mrs. Raymond Feltnex,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank RanaIli, Jr. Ar-
ticles donated three pairs cratches
from Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Furr. The
members thank the generosity of the
community for their support af the len-
ding closet. Anyone in need of sick
room supplies may contact Mrs.
The ways and means
Mrs. Forrest Willingham
members
to finance club's CIP
sale was voted on and
members are being
ticipate in this project.
tacted by phone.
respondences were
door prizes were won by
Duras, Mrs. Kathryn
Frances Brown, Mrs.
the Hostess, Mrs.
ingham, Mrs. Mena Menon J
Betty Beyeler.
The following members
tending the WVFWC
at the Greenbrier
Leo Ruckman, Mrs.
Mrs. Warren Lusby,
Brown.
The meeting was
delicious refreshments
fellowship was shared.
Berkeley Theatre
To Present
A tender comedy
nard Siade, will be
Berkeley County Civic
Apo.o The.am
March 1, 2 and 3.
Feb. 28. Benefit
tinsburg. For
263-6766, 11-4:30.
Powhatan
To Offer
Production March
William Shakespeare's
tragedy, Julius Caesar,
presented by the
grades of Powhatan'Schod
day and Friday, March
auditorium, of the school.
ing's performance is
public, and local public
schools have been
day matinee at 12:30 p.m.
students will see it Friday !
This production marks
,Julius Caesar has been
during the
annual Shakespearean
traditional, the eighth
the leading
walk-ons taken by the
Directed by Dick Bell,
been in rehearsal for
month. Bell promises
ferent, "not
tunics."
Christopher Old wiJl be
tony, William Houck
ble" Brutus
"lean and hungry"
or Pilgrim lamp, a ball of flax and Martin concerning need for additional GIVE THEmore stylish pieces. Binkley at ";25-81 Miser will take the title
linen articles and antique pillow tops. funding of Jackson's Mill F~ more information on the newest
: Kitty Hughes showed and improvement. UNITED WAY addition to the Needle Shoppe, call
demonstrated a large harmonicaFollowing adjournment the recrea- -- 876-6026 or stop by. Hours: Weekdays
which belonged to her maternal grand- tion hour induded the friendship game 10:30-5, Thurs. 10-S and Sat. 10-4p.m. A Con'm'Wa'nm to
~ father, saying it had often been used won by Kitty Hughes, a musical Valen ~~C~
by her mother to entertain the tine ame won b Mabel Keller and
g Y U R DA N We have signed a contract with
children, the serving of delicious refreshments.
" T !
' - - - CHARLES TOWN ! THE AMERICAN ANGUS ASSOC[#
HENRY'S a [,ilL MoOsE
to serve only their finest
I "HO'KlSS |
4t Its Best!"
SEAFOOOBUFFET,Thurs Frl. gSaturda 1-"' PO-K!SS" I
f.urtng: Crab Legs, Steamed Shrimp: Frog Legs, Fried .~ t I0:00 '.M. url,|| 2:00 A o ! *le ~.~N~'[~N~t[~, .~e~[.~ N~O,~(~.
Seofood Shrimp Creole w/Rice Broiled Fillet of Hoddock. ~ II 1 @~ ~ ~" t~(1:: ' ~'t-.:~1"(> ~'~ t' r~
BakedSCati~)~d Oysters. Asst. Vegetables. Open Salad Bar. FreshBroad. All for Jmr~ ,N, v --~.
,oN .
For An Extra Spe |ol tre~t, Try Our Sunday BeflM I ~ - .c,~/~ ~V~-- j,'' ~C.t" "~-"LS~ ~~
Jam Packed with Items Too Numerous To Lis, l Plus Open ~ll~@g
SA;I ,:;;:$~:sse.rt B.0r :.0nd B::er0g.e . ! '. 0.u: .ch i.ce: ~' I--"
WEEKEND SPECIALS:
A|I served with Baked Potato, Open Salad Bar and Fresh Baked Bread
. .'IRLaIN STEAK .Aa$,M= ,[ CRAB IMPERIALor SO's ~ Regularly open Tuesda~ th m Satu rclay, 5:30 to 9:30 { q
All you con eo, /*. [ CRA." 1 Sunday 5 *o 9. Banquet facilities available [,~ (I
: CAKES 0 May we make a reservation for yoU.
gall Now For Reservations! Chddren's Pricek lvailaMe ' " :- ' *
Henry's Country Inn " rtart
X Rt Quahts l% od
W i:O on . 480 " ":" ' Complete Banquet,l
)ne,Mile South of & Catering Available 1984 19s4 ( Z,Y
Mobile Travel Guide ~ "r .-'t.~'~ "~
Shepherdstown ne, u oaw s. For Reservations Phone Qualit~ Rated ~ SHEPHEROSTOWN
West Virginia v mm" 1- - . 1[11117/'- :.F'"
304 876 3167 Four Star Award Four Diamond Award -
725-3366 or 725-7253 " * 'k A, * 4~k4~ R.S,V.P.
