SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON Former's ADVOCATE -- THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1988 7
Th e Social Page
Engagements Weddings Announcements
Phone 725-2046
r •
Komives-O'Brien
Wedding In August
Announcement has been made of the
impending August 20, 19, wedding at
Zion Episcopal Church in Charles
Town of Melissa Ellen Komives,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J.
Komives, Morgantown, to John
William Davis O'Brien, son of Mrs.
Charles F. O'Brien, Media Farm,
Charles Town•
The bride elect graduated from
Morgantown High School in 1980 and
from West Virginia University with a
Bachelor of Arts degree in speech
communication in 1984 and a Master
of Arts in secondary education in 1987.
She is currently a special education
teacher in Berkeley County schools.
Mr. O'Brien graduated from Charles
Town High School in 1969, attended
Eastern Kentucky University where
he earned a Bachelor of Science
degree in psychology and philosophy
in 1975. He is presently employed as an
accountant and financial consultant.
Reception Follows
Mr. and Mrs. Whittington
Night Of Singing
of 1928 at SHS Feted Celebrate 45th Anniversary
Music lovers attending the first
High School Alumni Association
muet recently at the Sheraton Inn in
recognition was given to the class
arked their th anniversary. The
Seventeen girls and five boys. James
is the only living male class
member. Seven of the girls are deceased.
Shown, from left, are Dorothy Skinner Trussell, Van
Reinhart Metheke, Elizabeth Lucas Trussell, Mary Har-
tzell Dobbins, James P. "Jimmie" Morison, Elsie
Florence Miller andVirginia Strider Holliday.
? .-
t
union
(teacher). Second row - Virginia Duff Tabb, Eleanor
James, Doris Seal Williams, Marie Abshire White,
Frances Dailey Vickers, Virginia Howell Willingham,
Eleanor Jack&@n Viands, Rebecca Alger Allara, Carl
Merchant. Last row - Erma Lee Keiter Gardner, Shirley
M. Hunt, Paul Milton, Nelson Peer, Robert D. Ott,
Charles Adams, Mary Lehman Singhas.
f 1943 Holds Re
High School Class of 1943 had a 45th
at Hilltop Restaurant, Harpers
present. There were 20 members
teacher present. The photograph
members: Front row, from left,
Pauline aden art, Isabelle Hawk
I)ailey, Miss Christine Hunter
00-'Stark Raven' at Shepherd
the southeast including the 80-piece
Charleston Symphony Orchestra.
In addition, Stark Raven has been
the subject of two one-hour PBS televi-
sion specials. "The Stark Raven
Special" and "Stark Raven and
Friends."
The event is supported by a grant
from the Arts and Humanities Division
of the West Virginia Department of
Culture and History.
-- Stark
'Onsidered West
band, U perform
1 ilege Creative Arts
July 16, at
is part of the
Academy pro-
for the general
prices at $3 for
under 16.
The group calls their music "hot
rhythm and roll." Drawing from
classical, jazz, folk, blues and other
new music traditions, they feature
sounds of electric violin and cello
above backheat rhythms of electric
guitar with three district vocalist.
In the last three years, Stark Raven
has performed in hundreds of con-
certs, festivals, fairs and toured col-
leges, universities, and night clubs in
Restaurant
"TtJESDA y NIGHT00
ALL YOU CAN EAT
SHRIMP $10.95
night of "It's a Grand Night For Sing-
ing," at the Old Opera House July 15
will be treated to an after-the-show
reception catered by the Yellow Brick
Bank Restaurant of Shepherdstown
and held in the newly renovated
Founders Room of OOH.
The program, directed by Mary
Elinor Peters, promises a great even-
ing's entertainment and the reception
afterwards a culinary delight. Tickets
are still available for July 15 and 16
presentations and may be had by call-
ing 725-4420, though it looks as if this
will be a sellout by performance time.
Rurnsey Club
Has Meeting
The Rumsey Extension
Homemakers have held three
meetings in recent times, according to
reporter Jacqueline Carpenter, in-
cluding a May 4 get-together at the
Town Run Dell. Nine members were
present.
A report on the shoe fund was given
by Bey Hughes, chairman, with over
$900 donated by the Student Govern-
ment at Jefferson High School as a
result of a walk-a-than.
In other business, it was noted that
the Ag-Expo Fun Fair was anounced
with the club in charge of a booth. Jef-
ferson County Homemakers gave their
proceeds from this event to the Camp
Frame Building Fund.
Due to illness, the speaker cancell-
ed, but members enjoyed the delicious
sandwiches, the Reuben and turkey
club the favorites.
Planning for next year's programs
dominated the June tst meeting at the
home of Ann Spurgas. Due to many
conflicting activities, there were only
five members at this meeting.
On July 6th, seven members met at
the home of Judy Kepple. It was the
salad buffet luncheon and swim par-
ty. Lots of delectable salads were con-
sumed in addition to rolls, cookies and
pies. It was a beautiful, hot, summer
day and members lingered by the pool
most of the afternoon.
The next meeting date has been
changed. It will be at Paw Wilmer's
home at 6 p.m., August 17. At that time
we will have our annual picnic to
which family and members are in-
vited. It will be a covered dish affair
with volleyball and swimming after
dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Whit-
tington (Bernice K. and Bill)
celebrated their 45th wedding anniver-
sary on Friday, July 8. The couple was
married on July 8, 1943, while Bill was
on a 15-day furlough from the U.S. Ar-
my during World War If, the
Ceremony taking place at the
Methodist Parsonage in Berryville,
Va, the late Rev. A.O. Lyons
officiating.
Bill is the son of the late W. A. Whit-
tington and Minnie Painter Whit-
tington, who died in Charles Town.
Bernice is the daughter of the late
Jacob Childs and Mae Childs, who liv-
ed in Berryville, Va.
Bill served as Mayor of Ranson from
1955 to 1958 and served as sheriff of
Jefferson County from 1965 to 1969. Bill
is also a retiree from the military ser-
vice, having served in the U. S. Army
for fifteen years and the West Virginia
167th Tactical Airlift Wing for nineteen
years. He retired from the Air Guard
in March 1975, with the rank of first
sergeant.
The Whittingtons ran the Sanitary
Cash Grocery in Ranson, for 31 years,
before retiring and moving to
Tnscawilla Hills, where they have liv-
ed since 1981. They have just return-
ed from a trip to Blackwater Falls,
and Canaan Valley State Parks and
are planning a trip to Niagara Falls in
the near future. They are members of
the Charles Town Methodist Church,
The American Association of Retired
Persons, and The Citizens Association
of Tuscawilla Hills.
00auartan 9Inn
tb
SU/VUVE RTIME FEATUR
s^. ;qPPETIZERS_
;/Coquille St. Jacques Smoked Salmon
i Shrimp Cocktail Caviar Lobster Bisque
Chilled Vichyssoise Goose Liver
Fresh Carden Salads
ENTREES
Scallops Momay Filet of Sole
Flaky Crab Cakes with Lobster Sauce
Mako Shark Steak Frog Legs
Brook Trout Salmon Steak -
The always popular Surf & Turf
Veal Steak Cordon Bleu
Breast o/Chicken Princess
Toumedos Rossini
Filet Mignon Chateaubriand
Rack of Lamb for Two
Vegetarian Casserole Vegetarian Platter
Cold Roast Beef or Westphalian Ham Platter
voeado stuffed with Shrimp and Crab Meat
• Delicious Homemade Desserts ,
Chec our from
Luncheon Menu - s3s° to STS°
Reservations: (304) 876-2551
OlqR{ {NfllR 4 All Major
Hilltop House
Hotel and Restaurant
Monday Evening
Dinner Specials
Spiced Shrimp
All You Care To Eat...
$10.95
Prime Rib...
In/ormation:
535-2132
SEAFOOD--
• Prime Rib of Beef
'12.50
Private Catering On and Off Premises
Open 11 AM • O PM Closed Monday
St Rc,¢'r ai,,n- Recommended
Fvrrx , 5-2 5t2
