| May 6, 1982 Spirit of Jefferson Farmers Advocate |  |
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18
Mary Spickler Winner Multiple
on
SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON Farmer's ADVOCATE
THURSDAY, MAY 6,19 .
Health Department Pleased'
Food Service Improvement;
93 Percent Meet Standards
The Multiple Sclerosis
Foundation of Washington and
McDonald's of Charles Town
ann the naming of nine
year old Mary Spickler of
Harpers Ferry as the local
winner of the Multiple
Sclerosis Read-a-Then. Young
Mary competed with other
area youth in an effort to raise
hinds for the MS Foundation
through pledges made for
each book read. 5400 children
took part and over $110,000.00
was raised for MS.
Nerangis' Enterp.rise
owners of McDonald's of
Charles Town contxibuted one
of the 30 ten speed bicycles to
the winners,
The award ceremony which
took place at the local Golden
Arches in Charles Town in-
duded Ms. Donna Matzureff
as official speaker for the MS
foundation, winner Mary
Spickler and her mother, Bing
Crosby of Business Supplies,
Amos Pigg, formerly of WX-
VA, Shirley Hunt of the Bank
of Charles Town and the Mc-
Donald's S.T.A.R. Toni Crum.
Kathy and Nick Nerangis
joined Ms. Matzureff in
thanking young Mary for her
contribution to the research
fund. (Photo by Michael
Harding).
Hospital AuxiliarY Discusses Projects
Ad Hoc Nuclm
The Jefferson Hospital
. .~ met at the hospital
Wednesday April 28 with
many members being unable
to attend and it is the wish of
the president, Mrs. Hugh
Voress that everyone will hold
the next meeting date d May
26th open so that much
business can be transacted.
She also reminds all members
that the Auxiliary meets
regularly each month and she
would like to see a greater
percentage of the members
attend.
Mrs. Leo Ruckman reported
on the Volunteer Services and
introduced a new volunteer
into the family, Mrs. Pam
soliciting the public's support. Freeze Committee
Mrs. John Lyter, Nor-
theastern District Counselor
for West Virginia's Hospital Formed In Area
Auxiliaries explained in detail
a conference that will be held A group of citizens, con-
at Cacapon Park, Berkeley cerned with the potential
Springs on Thursday May 6th. horror of nuclear war, met on
Sixteen members plan to Wednesday April 28th at the
attend and she is receiving Martinsburg Library. The
more names regularly which meeting was organized by
indicates that the local Hope Taylor of Berkeley
auxiliary will be" well Springs.
represented.
Mrs. Ruth Leslie suggested
that a committee he formed to
plan individual projects using
members talents to raise
money for their pledge. Mrs.
It was decided that the
group would be called "TI~
Ad hoc Nuclear Freeze
Group." A study group is
being former to study all
aspects of nuclear war with a
Nuclear Freeze petition as a
Dr. Earl AUara, Physician-
Director of the Jefferson
County Health Department,
announced that results had
been received of an official
Food Service Establishment
Sanitation Evaluation con-
ducted by Food Survey Of.
ricers of the West Virginia
State Health Department.
Robert P. Wheeler, director,
Office of Environmental
Services, State Health
Department, commended the
Jefferson County En-
vironmental Health staff for
their conscientious efforts in
upgrading the sanitation level
of the food service establish-
ments in Jefferson County.
Fifty two of the 148
establishments operating in
the County were randomly
selected to be surveyed this
year. The last survey was in
November 1978 and 79 per cent
of the establishments failed to
meet minimum standards.
During that time another
sanitarian was hired by the
Jefferson County Commission
and Board of Health to permit
more work to be done with
places serving food. As a
result 93 per cent of the
establishments evaluated this
year met the minimum
standards.
The of a survey of
this type is three fold. It
provided the local Board of
Health an audit of the average
sanitation level of the food
service establishnmnts.
The second purpose is to
evaluate the administrative
aspects of the Health
Department food establish-
ment inspection program.
Thirdly, it identifies for the
State Health Department the
effectiveness of its training,
resources, and technical
assistance provided to local
Health Departments.
The average score of the
establisiunents was 82 per
cent. This indicates the
sanitation level is acceptable.
The administrative level of
this program was 86 per cent
and also an acceptable level.
Dr. Allara stated he is very
pleased with this report and
gives credit to the County
Commission for supplying
additional money in 1979 to
hire the staff needed to ac-
complish a successful
program.
Although pleased with the
progress so far, the Depart-
ment realizes much work
remains to be done. Dr. Allara
wishes to express his
gratitude for the cooperation
that has been received from
the food service industry. This
can not only result in in-
creased sales but provide
better protection of the
Public's Health.
Ranson Honor Roll Revealed
The honor roll for the fifth
six week period for Ranson
Elementary School has been
announced as follows:
FIRST GRADE
MRzi Nichols, Dawn Welty,
Leslie Sims, Brandy Rissler,
Angela Jones, Tiffany Mar-
cus, Randy Lease, Tabatha
Presgrave, Julius Moy~r,
Rebecca Long, Deena Viands,
Stacie Bowers, Theresa
Corder.
SE(X)ND GRADE
Sumantha Forman, Dawn
Berry, Jennifer Magaha,
Duffey.
Two important events were
in detail, a bake
sale to be at the Stuck and
Alger qharmacy on Friday
May 7th, beginning at 9:00
a.m. with Mrs. Frances Shank
serving as chairman. This will
be county participation and
there will be delicious foods
and a variety of them for sale,
since this is one of the many
projects the auxiliary has
to help with the
pledge they have made to the
Building Fund menbers are
J. Blackwell Davis used her
talent in painting a lovely vase
of flowers on canvas which
Mrs. Voress bought. The
president appointed the
following on the nominating
committee: Mrs. John Lyter,
chairman Mrs. Ray Trussell
and Mr. Mark Rice to find
persons for the position of
Secretary and Treasurer.
Mrs. Blackwell Davis' term
kas expired and Mr. Mark
Rice resigned due to a conflict
with a new position he has
accepted.
possible project. Another Mary Bayles, Tina Rinaldl,
group was formed to run films. Doug Anders, Michelle Hind-
for the foliowing purposes : (1) man, Andrew Grey, Donald
to educate the public on the Showen, Cristina Brill,
many aspects of Nuclear War Michele Rosalez, Jennifer
and (2) to publicize Nuclear Martinez, Melissa Mills,
Freeze information. It was Shawn Holmes, Elaine Byers.
also decided that the groupTHIRD GRADE
would keep in contact with the Kelli Cruz, Jennifer Manuel,
West Virginia Nuclear Freeze Shannon Whittington, Donald
Movement and assist in Sowers, Allison Lance, Alisha
collecting signatures for a Nelson, Regan ShulU, Angela
Nuclear Freeze referendum. Anderson, Molina Jackson,
For those citizens in- Daniel Linton, Christopher
terested in the movement Allison, Jennifer Osbourn,
contact the following: Hope Shelia Henry, Tracy Farmer,
Taylor, Route 2, Box 142c, Tricia Cruz, Toby Bline.
BAKERTON RURITANS MAKE
DONATION TO LITTLE LEAGUE
The Bakerton Ruritan Club presented a check
to the Harpers Ferry Baseball Little League
May 20. Alfred Kidwell, left, accepted the check
from Frank Gift at the Harpers Ferry Athletic
Association meeting at Harpers Ferry Junior
High School.
Bloodmobile Visit National
fisheries Center April 12th
On April 12, the Red Cross
Bloodmobile operated at the
National Fisheries Center at
Leetown. Thirty-three persons
presented themselves, 26 units
were collected.
Jean Spurling and Juanita
G. Collis gained the distinction
of being four gallon donors.
Volunteers serving the
bloodmobile were Mrs. Albert
Schwartz, Mrs. Raymond
Spurling, Mrs. Edwin A. Jurek
and Mrs. Robert W. Whit-
Ritchie Cutler, Tony Pierson,
Christina Tyler, Rhonda more.
Wffiingham, Vickie Bayles,Those presenting them-
Jody Miller, Anthony Henry, selves.
Annette Ruiner, Billie Jo Fish and Wildlife - Joyce L.
Writ.
SIXTH GRADE
Stacey Boyd, Faith Russell,
Kenny Coffman, Jenette
Lacey, Lisa McDonough,
Danny Ruffler, Leslie Todd,
Teresa Longerbeam, Lynn
Watson,* J.J. Johnson, Jen-
nifer McDonough, Caresa
McDowell, Roxanne Taylor,
lea Watson, Missy Burke,
Kathy Marigold, Mary Schill,
Traci Propst, Michael
Chandler, Candida Mesias,
Deanna Stroop.
Larcenies Probed
By State Police
Two larcenies are being
probed by State Police. Both
were reported Monday.
.Arthur Beamer of Charles
Town reported the thdt of a
chain saw from his vehicle
parked.on Smith Rd. The saw
was valued at $324.
Berkeley Springs, W.V. 25411, FOURTH GRADE
Sue Knott 876-2723, Karen John Alger, Ernest Ellifritz,
Decker-Watkins, 876-2705, Jolene Poling, Brian Debbie Cox told police that a
Waldo Simons535-2470. Strosnider, Regina Waldron, black powder postal, 32
Michele Anderson, Renee calibre valued at $200 was
Shenandoah 4-H'ers Mark Watts, Paul st~en from the apartment of
Bayles, John Buchhault, Amy Margaret Bradley in Charles
Pay Visit To Spirit Chandler, Russell Higgins, Town.
Susan Rockensmith, Joleta
The Shenandoah 4-H Club Jennings, Kevin Kronenburg,
visited the Spirit of Jefferson Brian McDowell, Shawn
newspaper office recently, White, Terry Clevenger,
and afterward went to the Donald DiUow, Matt Propst,
WXVA-WZFM radio station. BettyTitus and Amy Pearrell.
The dub will have its next FIFTH GRADE
meeting on May 10 at 7:30 at Candace Briggs, Karen
the Bolivar-Harpers Ferry Mangoid, Mary Oft, Karen
Library, where they will see a Kidwell, Dianna Lacey,
film from the Animal Welfare Nathan Ricking, Theresa
league. Longerbeam, Christh, Mills,
CASH YOURFRIENDLY 725-7121
it
CAm GROCERY SERVICE RANSON
T-Bone Steaks S3"
Beef Uver 69
i i
FRESH MEATS & PRODUCE
Small businesses create Ground Beef a.
two out o/eve three jobs in America. PORTER HOUSE
Overall, the small business paycheck Steaks
provides the livelihood
of more than 100 million Americans.
Small business not only
keeps America working
it makes America work.
SMALL BUSINESS WEEK
MAY 9-15
SBku.s Small Business Administration
sI"
$2 '
&
ESSKAY
Cooked Ham
BBQ Loaf b.
A pubfic servzce advertisement
The
Ridge
Charles Town,
May 3, 1982.
Receipts
moderate with
for all classes.
No. Hogs
Choice
to 68.50; good
61.00 to 64.7O;
steers 50.00 to
butcher heifers
good butcher
63.50;plain to
47.00 to 54.00;
to 51.00; 14
52.00 to 43.75
to 41.75;
Calls Answered
After 2 P. M.
Phone: 125-2306
Salami L
BoIqH Sl" 2/49"
Mother's
Day
44.OO to 46.OO;
feeder steers
stock and
to 58.00.
Choice to
to 99.00; good
78.00 to 88.0O;
calves 97.00
calves 66.00 to
calves 55.00
choice lambs
Good butcher
57.10; nmdium
55.75 to 56.40;
hogs 54.ooto
sows 43.00 to
Owens, Darlene E. Bowling,
era W. Dixon, Clifford E. 46.00 to 53.00;
Starliper, Juanita G. Collis. 30.00 to 55.00;
National Fish Center - 41.00.
James E. Weaver, David W. Livestock
McDaniel, Hubert E. Slusher, Each Monday.
Renald C. DeVall, Robert N.
Robertson, Linda K. Tabb,
Cheryl M. Sansone, Diana L
MuIlis, Mary Ann Strider.
COLD BEER
10 lb. Potatoes $1": Cakes
i i i
STOI HOtm:
No
i
Campbell, Vaughn M.
Douglas, Dixie L. Hammer,
Kent R. Schreiber.
NFHRL - Judith K. Kilmer,
Rocco C. Cipriano, Winona J.
USDA - Karl W. DeHaven,
John W. Hendricks, Jr
Wayne R. Zook, Dale A.
Dillow, Jr.
APDS - Willie R. Barnes.
FGS - Harold L. Kincaid.
Fisheries Academy - Greg
Dairy Council To
Hold Workshop For
Pre-School Teachers
Preschool teachers in-
terested in learning about a
nutrRion education program
for use in the classroom are
invited to attend a workshop
May 12. Dairy Council of
Greater Metropolitan
Washington, Inc. will present
ideas for teaching young
children the intportance of
eating nutritious foods.
The workshop on the
program "FOOD". Early
Choices" will be held at the
Jack and Jill Nursery School
in Mar nsburg frmn Ii a.m.-I
p.m. There is no charge for
attending and educational
resources will be distributed.
For more information and to
place a reservation contact
LLnda Smallwood at ~97-2777
byMay 7.
A. Pratschner, Jonathan M.
Streufert, Verlin K. Cross,
Gary W. Cole.
Self - Jean H. Spurting, Joy
H. Schwartz, Doris G. Clayey.
kea Exhibitors
At Mountain State
Exhibition In July
When the Mountain State
Art and Craft Fair is held at
Cedar Lakes, at Ripley, July
I-5, a number of Eastern
Panhandle exhibitors will be
in attendance.
From Jefferson County,
there will be Gary Aliard,
Summit Point, engraver;
Katy Fidler, Harpers Ferry,
silksoreen; D. Heddala and A.
Reynolds, Summit Point,
leather work.
There will be one exhibitor
frum Berkeley County, Danny
Williams of Martinsburg,
handcrafted Appalachian
dulcimers.
From Morgan County, Brad
and Kathie Finne, Berkdey
Springs, will show wooden
puzzles; while Jim Fiola, of
Berkeley Springs, will present
woodworking.
Pal. for bff
our
me
We've got all the Flowers you
for MOTHER'S
RosEs HAN I
Hybrid tea
"~ Climbers
Florlbundas Foliage & Flowers
Grandifloras
Mlniotures "===" s1500
Tree Roses
BEDDING
All Your
in
Flowers & Ve
Flowering Trees
GERANIUMS
HAPPY
MOTHER'S
All Colors
and Sizes
Shrubs Mamas at
To Our
Mimosa
Cherry
Weeping
Kwanzan
Azaleas 4
Pink or
Dogwood Spirea hUsw
Crabapple'n'e Flowering Almond
Plum Forsythia Give her the Gift
Grope Myrtle of life with
Flowering Quince F lowers from
Mockorange
Gift certificate Available
Landscape
]14 ' z Mil PHONE: TZS-Z I
