|6 SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON Farmer's ADVOCATE -- THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1988
Park Happenings
HAPPENINGS AT
JEFFERSON MEMORIAL PARK
Prize winners at the Jefferson
Memorial Park pool on July 4 were:
Randa Wasson and Elizabeth Bran-
non, each a ten-day pool pass; Susie
Waugh, a 20-day pool pass; and Lisa
Wasson, a $10 cash prize. About 125
swimmers took part in the swimming
and contests held through the day.
Session II of the American Red
Cross swim lessons will be held at the
pool August 1-12. Morning classes for
ages 8 and older will be offered for ad-
vance beginners only. Evening classes
for adults will be in beginners and ad-
vance beginners only. All students
must have a doctor's written permis-
sion to take the lessons for summer
1988. Students from the July classes
and new students who meet skill re-
quirements may sign up at the pool of-
fice. Last day to sign up is July 29.
The Jefferson Junior' Open Tennis
Tournament will be held at the park
courts :July 26-29. Local players may
pick up entry forms at morning league
matches, teen night, or at the swim-
ming pool office. Entry db.adline is Ju-
ly 21.
The annual invitational swim meet
is Saturday, July 16. As is custom beth
pools will be closed all day July 16.
Park tennis players Dana Caniford,
Andy Cross, Jeni Hess, and Shannon
White attended tennis camp at West
Virginia University during June.
An American Red, Cross CPR class
will be held at the swimming pool of-
fice July 18, 19 and 20 from 6: 30 to 9: 30
p.m. each evening. Phone 725-8313 to
register.
Parents with toddlers (age 8 and
under) swim on Saturday and Sunday
mornings from 11 a.m. to 12 noon, has
increased with the hot weather. The
cost is 50 cents each.
A team of junior tennis players from
the park leagues will journey to Camp
Timber Ridge July 22 for a day of
singles and doubles competition.
Ladies Golf
With all the heat we still had eleven
ladies out for Ladies Day on July 7th.
The tournament of the day was
Throw Out Three Worst Holes. Thanks
to Dottle Gillwald for running Ladies
Day since I had to be out of town.
The winner of the tournament was
Harriet Hayes (there's that name
again) with a net 32 after throwing out
22 strokes (three worst holes) and
deducting her handicap of 45. As I said
last week, that handicap is coming
down. Harriet continues to improve.
She broke the 100 mark for the first
time with a score of 99. Way to go, Har-
riet, keep plugging.
The low medalist of the day was
Norma Bowers with a 93.
There was a tie for Low Putts bet-
ween Frances Gatzaella and Bert
Thomas with just thirty-one putts. "
Harriet chipped in on No. 5 and No.
17 for birdies. Bert Thomas knocked
one in from the fringe on No. 16 for a
birdie.
How sad it is to see our beautiful
course burning up before our eyes. It
will certainly help if players will keep
their cart in the rough and behind the
ropes.
However, there is one positive thing
about the drought. If you can't score
low numbers on these hard fairways
- you're never going to score.
We have quite a large field signed up
for the upcoming Presidents Cut on July
21st and 22nd. If you haven't signed up
there is still time.
i l il i
Nancy IOth.
Leanne Heath said, "If we shoot too
many birdies and eagles the game will
become extinct." From Fred Cor-
coran, "One of life's cruelest moments
is a hole-in-one without any
witnesses." And "What does it profit
a man if he gains the whole world and
three putts the last green."
This from the Lady GoLfer's Bible -
"GoLf's Greatest Tip - You will never
be a good golfer unless you have com-
plete confidence in your ability. All
fine golfers agree that you must think,
swing and play with confidence. The
secret to obtaining confidence is - be
certain you are swinging correctly to
your own potential, and to concentrate
but still remain relaxed. See your pro
regularly for a check-up."
Blue Devils Lead Narrow
In Youth Tennis League
JEFFERSON MEMORIAL PARK
Youth Tennis Standings
Team W L
Blue Devils,. 6 1
Tigers 5 l
Bears 4 2
Trojans 3 3
Wildcats 3 4
Lions 1 5
Vikings 0 6
-- Results Past Week --
July 5 - Bears 8, Lions 1; Tigers 5,
Wildcats 4.
July 6 - Blue Devils 8, Tigers 1; Tro-
jans 5, Bears 4; Wildcats 7, Vikings 2.
July 7 - Trojans 7, Vikings 2; Blue
Devils 6, Wildcats 3.
-- Matches This Week --
July 14 - 9:00 - Tigers vs Bears,
31:00- Lions vs Blue Devils.
July 15 - 9:00 - Tigers vs Vikings,
i
Wildcats vs Lions.
July 18 - 9:00 - Vikings vs Blue
Devils, 13:00- Lions vs Trojans.
July 19 - 9:00 - Bears vs Wildcats,
11:00 - Blue Devils vs Tigers•
July 30- 9:00- Bears vs Lions, 11:00
- Wildcats vs Tigers; 1:00 - Vikings vs
Trojans•
July 23 - 9:00 - Wildcats vs Vikings,
31:00 - Blue Devils vs Bears,
The Blue Devils defeated the
Tigers, 8-1, on July 6, to move into a
one-half game lead over the Tigers in
the Jefferson County Memorial Park
Youth Tennis League.
Steve Jovanelly, Chris Walter, and
Chaz Shultz of the Trojans each won
two singles matches as the Trojans
won twice to remain in contention for
the regular season title.
i
TUSCA WILLA I=IILLS
iiiiiii
Nancy Roth
Dial 725-5448
NEW ADDRESS -- Now that
everyone has had their address labels
and envelopes and checks printed up
with box numbers and route numbers
upon them the Charles Town Post Of-
, rice has decided to chpnge our
; addresses.
:- From now on the only thing ,*hey
want on our address is our box number
., with the letter T. Now we are to drop
e
,th word box and drop the route
• number.
I have about 500 more return labels
with the word box on them and being
the frugal person I am I will not throw
them away. I reckon I'll just have to
cross out the word box.
Have you noticed that our mail is
dehvered about four hours earher? I
had a word with Mary Brackett, our
• delivery person, and she said we
:should get our mail between 12 noon
: and 1 p.m.
• BURNED UP LAWNS -- Mother
• , Nature hasn't been too kind to all the
new grass sown around Tuscawilla. Al
rHooper is trying to get the grass
Istarted but he does need some
cooperation on the water works from
,above.
' We can finally ride out of Tuscawilla
Hills without jarring everything loose
Isn t the new road out to Route 51 j,ust
great? Like a super highway, the I
hope folks will not treat it as such. It
is just a smooth traveling slowly.
REMEMBER to keep our cars lock-
ed and your homes also. The thieves
are out hunting for drug money.
Do you remember the days when we
could go away for the day and leave
our house opened. And when we didn't
have to worry with the bother of lock-
ing our car, ever? Those days are
gone, folks. Lock everything.
WELCOME VANESSA --
Tuscawilla Hills is pleased to welcome
an exchange student from France this
summer. Vanessa Wendling, daughter
of M. and Mine. Bernard Wendling of
Digne, France, will be spending a
month as a guest of Robin Schreiber
and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Kent
Schreiber and sister Jenny. The
Schreibers live on Packett Drive.
Last summer Robin visited the
Wendling family in Digne during the
month of July. While there, Vanessa,
her parents and her brothers, Loie and
Antoine, showed Robin the sights of
the south of France. Their excursions
included Nice, the French Riviera,
Monaco, the French Alps, a day in Ita-
ly, Cannes, Marseilles, the beautiful
French countryside and they spent
some time in Paris.
As part of the exchange program,
arranged by Mrs. Senseney, the Jef-
ferson High school French teacher, the
visiting student becomes immersed in
French family life, customs and
speaks the language almost exclusive-
ly. For Robin this was a wonderful,
once-in-a-lifetime experience.
Robin and her family hope to pro-
vide a similar experience for Vanessa.
Some of the activities planned during
her visit include trips to Washi,
D.C. (including a tour of the White
House), Baltimore and the Inner Har-
bor, several days at Rehoboth Beach,
i
Kings Dominion, excursions into
Pennsylvania and Virginia, as well as
beautiful West Virginia.
When Vanessa leaves in August she
will go to New York State to spend
some time with another American girl
who visited her last year. The
Schreibers are hoping she will be able
to return to Charles Town in the fall as
their guest and to visit an American
high school with Robin. this .
Also visiting with the Schreibers
week are Kent's sister, Jean Roumell
and her 17-year-old daughter, Cathy,
from South Bend, Ind.
i i
MUSIC THEATER
FEATURES 'EVlTA'
The Shenandoah Summer Music
Theater at Shenandoah College and
Conservatory will present "Evita" Ju-
ly 13-14 in Armstrong Auditorium.
Set in the 1930's, "Evita" is the story
of Eva Peron's struggle to surpass her
beginning and become the most
powerful woman in Argentina.
Tickets are $9 for Friday and Satur-
day evening performances and $8 for
Wednesday and Saturday matinees,
and Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday
evening performances. Senior citizens
and children are entitled to a discount
ticket ($6) for matinees.
Curtain times: matinees 2:30 p.m.,
Sunday evenings 7 p.m., all other per-
formances at 8 p.m.
The campus restaurant, The
Upstage, will be open at $8 per person
before each show.
For performance and dinner reser-
vations, call 703-655-4569.
• The pool still has party openings for
Friday and Sunday evenings from 6 to
8 p.m.4n July and August. Phone
725-8313 w,.details.
The doubletgam of Shannon White
and Dana Canff0rd won a consolation
trophy and gained experience while
taking part in the Plymouth Women's
Doubles Tennis Tournament at the
Columbia Country Club July 30.
The park pavilions may be reserv-
ed for outings by calling Pesy Turner
at 725-5792. Reservations should be
made well in advance.
In the super high school age girls
tennis challenge held on July 6 the
final standings were: Stacey Hough,
Shannon White, Chelie Writ, Jeni Hess,
Dana Caniford, Cathy Jacobs, Regan
Shultz, Missy Clem, J.J. Osbourn, and
Christie Bittinger.
Monday night teen matches slated
for July 18, have team Eric vs. team
Jason at 6 p.m., and team Steve vs.
team Mike at 7:30 p.m.
Litter, particularly around the ten-
nis courts and pavilions, has become
a problem. Let's all pitch in and use
the nearest trash cans as soon as you
are finished with the soda can or can-
dy wrapper.
The Jefferson County Memorial
Park is supported by the United Way
of Jefferson County.
Filly Stakes
Services Set
CHARLES TOWN -- Thanks to
donations from three of Charles
Town's top breeders, stallion services
have been acquired for the Sadie
Hawkins Stakes.
The Sadie Hawkins, to be run
September 17, is a unique event. Aside
from the purse of $20,000-added, a
stallion service which must be used
during the 1989 breeding season is
awarded to the owners of the top three
finishers.
This year's stallions are Aye's Turn,
donated by John D. McKee; Noble Ti-
tle, donated by Donald P. Saville; and
Comical Clown, donated by James A.
Johnson.
Aye's Turn, which stands at Beau
Ridge Farms in Bunker Hill, is quick-
ly making a name for himself as one
of West Virginia's top young stallions.
The son of Best Turn-Winking Aye, by
Mite has two allowance-winning two-
year-aids on the track so far this year:
M.G.'s Turn and Sadie's Turn. In ad-
dition, Apple Turn, another two-year-
old, recently broke his maiden in only
his third start.
Noble Title, which stands at Heaven-
ly Acres Farm in Kearneysville, is the
sire of the multiple-stakes winning
mare, Why Jan. Why Jan has won five
of her last six races, including Charles
Town's last three stakes, and has
amassed over $220,000 in winnings. No-
ble Title is by Prince John, a son of
Princequillo, and is out of the Sword
Dancer mare, Dancing Hostess.
Comical Clown, which stands at
Tres J. Farm in Shenandoah Junction,
is the son of champion sprinter Shecky
Greene and the Hospitality mare,
Pat's Mama. Comical Clown's offspr-
ing include the multiple-stakes winner
Famous Comic and Three Ring Cir-
cus, currently one of Charles Town's
top fillies.
Nominations for the Sadie Hawkins,
which is for fillies and mares, three-
years-old and upwards, close August
31.
Cool Spot on Hot
The Jefferson County Memorial Park swimming
popular place to cool off during the recent hot spell in
opens each day at 1 p.m. for recreational public
Glenn Edwards)
YES!! You Do
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