SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON Farmer's ADVOCATE - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1988
"00'it Sport,00
17
results from last
the schedule for this
games for area
(Results)
21, Jefferson 0
Martinsburg 6
19, Frankfort 6
Berkeley Springs 6
This Week)
Night)
at Keyser
at Hedgesville
at Southern
!Springs at Moorefield
Date)
(Results)
20, Glenville 6
55, Maryland 24
Eastern Kentucky 32
This Week)
Afternoon)
at West Liberty
Virginia at Pitt
at V.M.I.
Alley
Sadie
• Race
Farm's White Alley,
in the West Virginia
Development Fund
September 9, took
in the stretch to post a
in the Sadie Hawkins
at the Charles Town
roan mare earned
(plus $2,000
Premium Award),
s over the
White Alley ran the
in a quick 1:27.4 and
as the favorite of the
in the Sadie
choice of a stallion
either Noble Title,
!lnald Saville; Comical
James Johnson; or
by John McKee.
;owner, sam Engle, said
stallion ser-
Sir Doweli Stables,
finisher Lady
D. Dunn and Thomas
of third place horse
will get second and
of stallion services,
Munden had White
early behind Willie
For Tersie. Midway
White alley
lead, even though
practically standing in
to restrain her. When
Lady Amalthia
Alley around the
Doswell gained a bit
but the Granville
mare had more than
win.
a little sharper
I Week earlier," Munden
show more speed
) I took a good hold of ber.
her for anything
to the front. I
bit coming into the
got into her pretty good
Wire. She had to work
," Engle
hard. We'll give
then we'll see
Team
Pair
1968
golf team
to capture Eastern
Cumberland Valley
honors and perhaps
bid for West Virginia
coached by
posted wins number
during the past week
that one the
scoring pattern
Jefferson over-
167 to 190, as
Todd Lutman a
md Brian Writ,
Berkeley Springs was
',Berkeley's 358 in an
t Cacapon State Park.
With a 77, Bnggs a
aatches included a
in Winchester
and Harrisonburg; a
Hollow Country
teeoff
amd the staging of the
Invitational next
at Sleepy Hollow.
to
the invitational and
to take part.
Sport Shorts
JUNIOR WRESTLING -- The Jefferson Junior Wrestl-
ing Association will hold its yearly registration Wednes-
day, October 5, from 6:30 to 8 p.m., at Jefferson High
School.
Participants must be residents of the county, ages 5 to
16, kindergarten to junior high. The registration fee,
$12.50 for the season, also entitles the registrant to a T-
shirt.
Practices will be held each Tuesday and Thursday
evenings from 6:30 to 8:30 at Jefferson High School. All
scheduled matches will be on Saturday.
For additional information call Donna Smith at 725-5317
or Donna Rinker at 725-9122.
YOUTH CAGE PROGRAM -- A continuation oi the
Youth basketball leagues in Jefferson County (designed
for boys and girls from the seventh to twelfth grades of
school) has been announced.
However, the leagues will not be activated until after
all the schools have conducted their tryouts. Then, those
who attend Jefferson County schools and are not
members of the school teams, will be eligible to
participate.
Full details will be announced later. In the meantime,
anyone wishing to coach, referee or help in any way with
league functions should contact Jim Pierson at 725-0552
or Ken Anders at 725-5275.
LI'I'rLE LEUE NEWS -- The Jefferson County Lit-
tle League picnic will be held Saturday, October 1, at 11
a.m. at Moose picnic grounds off Route 9 just outside Ran-
son. Lunch will be served at 12: 30 p.m. For additional in-
formation contact your coach or manager or phone
876-6167 or 725-4257. Each family attending is asked to
bring a dish of salad, vegetables. All else will be
provided.
It has also been announced that the monthly meeting
of the Jefferson County Little League will be held Mon-
day, October 3, at Jefferson High School. Officers will be
elected for the 1989 little league year. Anyone interested
in participating in the organization is asked to attend.
/
LADIES WIN -- The United States ladies basketball
team won its opening game in the 1988 Olympics in Seoul,
South Korea, but it wasn't as easy as they might have
hoped.
Czechoslovakia remaine4 in the running from start t
finish, coming back from anearly 12-point deficit, before
Teresa Edwards asserted her scoring ability with 16 of
her 24 points in the second half to pace the Americans.
Vicky Bullett of Martinsburg and the University of
Maryland, played in both halves of the game. And, from
where we were watching, the tide appeared to change
when she was inserted into the line. Bullett made two of
four shots from the field and beth of her free throws for
a total of 6 points.
PREDICTIONS It's very early in the season, but
here are some predictions for schoolboy football in this
area.
Jefferson will be the class of AAA football in the tri-
county area.
Musselman has established itself as the top dog in Class
AA football with its perfect 4-0 record.
Allegany and Fort HiWof Cumberland, always grid
powerhouses, appear to be the teams who'll decide the
winner of the Cumberland Valley Athletic League crown
this season.
Martinsburg, according to its principal, Ray Waldo, is
in a building year, while both Berkeley Springs and
Hedgesville are fighting losing battles in their initial
starts.
In nearby Winchester, the Handley Judges are the class
of the lot despite some heady coaching by James Wood
mentor Dick Harmison, who spent a spell here in Jeffer-
son County, later in Martinsburg.
As for more than local laurels, only Musselman appears
to have the power and savvy to advance beyond the
regular schedule and perhaps participate in the state high
school AA playoffs.
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Richard S. Durham
Agent-Registered Representative
New York Life Insurance Co.
New York Life Insurance G
Annuity Corporation
300 E. Liberty St.
725-2211
Cougar Soccer Team Active
The Jefferson High soccer team remained active
during the week, splitting a pair of contests. The
Cougar booters defeated Hedgesville, 2-1, then dropped
a 741 decision to St. Mario Goretti of Hagerstown.
They'll be back in action this evening at 7 oclock when
Martinsburg will provide the opposition, and again next
Tuesday for a home match with North Hagerstown. The
team, pictured above, includes, left to right, seated, J.J.
Knott, Bray Sokol, Chip Keating, Jimmy VanMetre,
captain, Andrew Patterson, David Bound, Jason Cline
and Nick Cooper; standing, Joe Hall, Chris Campbell,
Chad Hoiden-Bache, Aaron Myers, Bruce Myers, cap-
tain, Keith Myers, Brent Hetzel, Adam Holden-Bache,
captain, and Coaches Joel Galperin and Harold Bache.
Open Week
For Cougars
Jefferson High's football team,
beaten for the first time this season
last Friday evening, will take a week
off from game action prior to the
awaited meeting with Martinsburg
High at Cougar Stadium, Shenandoah
Junction, Friday, September 30.
In the meantime, Martinsburg's
record dipped to 1 and 2 as the
Bulldogs were soundly defeated by a
fine Fort Hill Sentinel eleven, 48-6 last
Friday evening.
At the same time, Jefferson's
Cougars found an undefeated Loudoun
Valley team too much to handle as the
Vikings whipped Coach Jay Kirby's
charges, 21-0, at Purcellville, Va. Jef-
ferson's record is still an excellent one,
3 wins, 1 defeat.
In Friday night's battle of the
unbeaten (Jefferson and Loudoun
Valley), the first half of play lived up
to pre-gmrne predictions. Neither ball
club was able to mount a sustained of-
fensive, action was primarily defen-
sive, and the teams went into the
dressing rooms at half-time locked in
a scoreless battle.
But the Vikings quickly locked up
the decision in the second half, scor-
ing on its first three possessions while
continuing to hold the erstwhile high-
scoring Cougars in check.
First off, Vashon Page whipped
through the Jefferson defenses for 22
yards and a touchdown with Mike
Schulz kicking the extra point.
On a sustained drive which started
at the Viking 45, Loudoun Valley mov-
ed to the Cougar 32 and there; J.J.
Merchant found daylight and rambl-
ed the remainder of the way for a se-
cond touchdown. Sehulz again kicked
the extra point.
In the fourth and final stanza,
quarterback Kenny MaUoy tossed a
14-yard aerial to his tight end, John
Ely, for the third and final touchdown,
with Schulz again adding the point
after.
In total offense, Loudoun Valley
racked up 306 yards to Jefferson's 194.
Cougar quarterback Stephan Chris-
tian's passing accounted for 128 of his
team's 194 yards as he completed 13
of 25 passes, five of them to Tony Pier-
son for 28 yards, and five to tight end
Brian Whittington for 58 yards. Pier-
son rushed for 57 yards.
Loudoun Valley's Malloy com-
pleted 6 of II passes for 124 yards and
rushed for another 44, while J.J. Mer-
chant had 53 yards rushing, David
Page, 51.
Coach Kirby, disappointed by what
he termed a "total breakdown" of
defense, special team play and block-
ing on offense, will undoubtedly dwell
on these apparent deficiencies as
Jefferson prepares for the Martins-
burg contest.
Special Olympics
Plans Meet
The initial planning meeting for the
1968-89 Jefferson County Special Olym-
pics calendar will be held Wednesday,
September 28, at 7 p.m. The meeting
place is the Wright Denny - CEC
Center on Lawrence Street in Charles
Town.
All persons interested in the Special
Olympics program are welcome to at-
tend. Unlike what many people think,
Special Olympics is not a once-a-year
track and field event, but a year-long
training program in 22 different sports
for special children. New clinics in
bowling, volleyball and basketball are
in the planning stages.
New and exciting things are happen-
ing in Jefferson County Special Olym-
pics. Be a part of it. For more infor-
mation, please feel free to call Debra
Payne, JCSO coordinator at 725-5880
during school hours.
JEFFERSON COUNTY
COMMERCIAL BOWLING LEAGUE
TEAMS W L
Italian Dell 6 2
Totals 6 2
Citgo 5 3
Team No. 8 4 4
Golden Girls 4 4
Country Closet 4 4
Little Darlings 2 6
South Forty Farm 1 7
High Individual Games -- Tina
Slusber, 223; Char Esswein, 191; Helen
Hamill, 185.
High Individual Series -- Tina
Slusber, 515; Char Esswein, 504; Helen
Hamill, 486.
High Team Game Scratch -- Team
No. 8, 602; Italian Dell, 593; Totals, 591.
High Team Game Handicap --
Team No. 8, 727; Little Darlings, 718;
Totals, 703.
High Team Series Scratch -- Team
No. 8, 1703; Country Closet, 1688;
Italian Dell, 1677.
High Team Series Handicap --
Team No. 8, 2078; Little Darlings,
1999; Italian Dell, 1953.
High Averages -- Helan HamiU, 174;
Char Esswein, 161; Dawn Stickman,
159.
SEPTEMBER 7 RESULTS
High Individual Games -- Helen
Hamill, 215; Judy Mazei', 202; Rosie
Carper, 190.
High Individual Series -- Helen
Hamill, 559; Deanna Paden, 491; Ellen
Fitzgerald, 490.
High Team Game Scratch -- Coun-
try Closet, 671; Citgo, 630; Italian Dell,
621.
High Team Game Handicap --
Country Closet, 747; Totals, 724; Citgo,
721.
High Team Series Scratch -- Coun-
try Closet, 1818; Citgo, 1761; Italian
Dell, 1760.
High Team Series Handicap --
Country Closet, 2046; Italian Dell,
2036; Citgo, 2034.
High Averages -- Helen Hamril, 186;
Ellen Fitzgerald and Deanna Paden,
tied with 163.
i
GIVE THE
UNITED WAY
MEN'S SHOP
Formerly Located at 103 West Washington Street
Charles Town
Will
RE -OPEN
Its Doors at Our New Location
219 West " r
Washington Street
Charles Town •
Next To Ramey's Appliance & T.V. Center
Friday, September 23rd
Wateh For Our GRAND RE.OPENING
In Oetober
