18
SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON Farmer's ADVOCATE -- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, t988
Country Heritage Supports 5K Run
Country Heritage Properties, Inc., has made a sizable
monetary contribution to the 5K run being held this Sun-
.day on behalf of the Animal Welfare League of Jefferson
County. The run begins at 8 a.m. and registration forms
are available at any local bank.
In the above photo, associate brokers Ruth Pritchard
and Dottle Flannery, on the left, present a check for $500
to Sherrie Waiters, third from left, and Pam Carroll,
right, both of whom are members of the Board of Direc-
1
tors of the Animal Welfare Society. Not pictured is
broker Judy Moore. The Paddock, which is co-
sponsoring the race with Country Heritage, has donated
$I,000 to the cause.
Runners in all age categories will be offered running
positions in the 5K race. All information concerning the
race is noted on the entry form. The race will be run
through Ranson and Charles Town.
Bag Trophies
Todd Hough, left, of Kabletown, and Bill Hough, right, of Kear-
• neysville, left for a hunting trip on July 29 for the Yukon Territory of
Canada, a 15-day event. Both men are shown here with Dall Sheep which
I
, Jefferson Park
. The junior tennis association will
hold a 20-family yard sale at the
pavilion beside the Jefferson
Memorial Park tennis courts Satur-
day, September 24, beginning at 7 a.m.
and continuing throughout the day.
The sale will be held rain or shine
and will feature children's and adult's
clothing, books, sports equipment,
household items and much more.
Phone 725-8313 September 22, 23 or 24
for a sales information update.
Brown, Warner To
Ram Hall Of Fame
The Shepherd College Athletic Hall
of Fame win induct Pad. Brown and
Roscoe Warner at the annual Hall of
Fame banquet on Friday, October 21,
a the'Bavarian Inn.
: Brown, an assistant football coach
]t Handley High School, played for the
/tams from 1969-1973. He excelled on
the football field and the track
eam at Shepherd College. Brown
erned first team All-WVIAC honors
n football for his performance during
. the 1972 season. He also was selected
:: 'LUNG POWER '88'
• CHow can you win a one-week trip for
tvto to Orlando, Fla., and have fun in
{he process? By dancing in the "Lung
Pbwer '68' Dance Aerobic Marathon
o, heduled the week of October 8 to 15.
" The marathons will be held in at
least 12 cities in the state and local
€lance aerobic instructors are asked to
coordinate these events through their
regularly scheduled classes. For the
Charles Town area, Shelly Kees, of
Martinsburg, telephone 263-1263, for '
more information.
Participants are asked to obtain
donations for their dancing in the
three-hour marathons. Participant
rand prizes include the trip, a winter
ski weekend and one free pizza each
Week for a year.
Instructors can still get involved by
calling Kathi Elkins at 342-6600, or
write to her at P.O. Box 3980,
harleston, W.Va. 25339.
III
UnihedVVay
honorable mention All-Conference as
a sophomore.
Brown's athletic ability also carried
over into track. He ran the I00, 220, and
440-yard dashes and long jumped for
the Shepherd track squad. Brown ran
on the school record setting 440 and
mile relay teams.
Since leaving Shepherd as an
undergraduate, Brown has served as
an assistant football and track coach
at Handiey High School. He is present-
ly the defensive coordinator at
Handley and serves as the sponsor of
the school's Fellowship of Christian
Athletes chapter.
Brown graduated from Shepherd in
1973 and completed his Master's
degree from Virginia Tech in Educa-
tion Administration. He and his wife,
Dale, reside in Winchester, Va.
Warner, the second inductee to the
Class of '68, played on the football,
basketball and baseball teams at
Shepherd. He earned most outstanding
offensive lineman in the West Virginia
Conference for his play during the 1934
season. Warner, a versatile athlete,
also performed at center on the
Shepherd basketball team and played
outfield, first base and pitched on the
Ram baseball squad.
Warner touched many lives at
Shepherd both as an athlete and
volunteer assistant coach. He served
seven years under Jesse Riggleman at
Shepherd. During the same period,
Warner taught and coached at Sus-
quehanna High School in the Har-
risburg, Pa., area.
Warner, who passed away in 1682, is
survived by his wife, Virginia, and son,
George. He graduated from Shepherd
in 1935.
Tickets for the banquet can be pur-
chased by mail through the Shepherd
Sports Information Office. The cost of
this year's banquet is $15 per person.
For further information, please con-
tact the Shepherd College Sports Infor-
mation Office at 304-876-2511, ext. 228.
If the last twotings of the
Shepherd-West Liberty eries are any
indication of the kind of football game
that will be played Saturday at Russek
Field in West Liberty, everyone should
be prepared for a close, nail biting
contest.
In 1966, the Rams escaped with a
narrow, 14-6, road victory. Last year
in Shepherdstown, Shepherd scored
• early in the fourth quarter to post a
16-13 win over the Hilltoppers, and give
head coach Monte Cater his first win
at Shepherd College.
If the Rams need a field goal in
Saturday's contest, they can depend on
senior place kicker Rich Poole. Poole
has converted 5-of-7 field goals with his
longest, a 42-yarder against Glenville
State last Saturday. He is perfect on
three extra point attempts.
"I have to be pleased with Rich's
performance at this point," said Cater.
"He is within one field goal of his total
output last year."
Shepherd's offense has put Poole
within field goal range all year. The
Rams top rusher is Martinsburg
native Bill Adams. Adams averages
4.3 yards a carry and has gained 228
yards on 53 carries. He also has two
touchdowns to his credit.
In a 20-6 win over Glenville State last
weekend, Skip Stasky completed
11-of-25 passes for 177 yards and one
touchdown. Stasky's top receiver on
the afternoon was Chris Scaglione,
who finished with six catches for 95
they shot during the trip. They also each bagged a caribou and enjoyed
fishing for northern pike, lake trout, and articgrayling. They returned to
Jefferson County on August 16.
The Hagerstown YMCA is offering
a Red Cross lifesaving swim course
beginning October I, at 1 p.m. This
may be the only class offered in the tri-
state area until July, 1989. Persons 16
and older desiring to be a lifeguard at
any area pool next summer, beginning
in May, should get their certification
now. For more information, call the
YMCA at 301-739-3990.
Play in the fall junior tennis league
got off to a successful start September
12. Players are reminded to check the
tennis pavilion bulletin board for their
scheduled dates of play.
The Hagerstown YMCA swim team
is seeking Jefferson Park swim team
members, ages 6-18, to join the YMCA
winter team. Swimmers would prac-
tice two evenings per week with meets
to be held on Saturdays. For more in-
formation, call the YMCA at
301-739-3990.
Fifty-three Jefferson junior team
players, grades 7 through 12, have
registered to play indoors at the
Sheraton beginning in November.
More information will be available
later.
A complete recreation schedule for
the 1989 Jefferson Memorial Park
season will appear in this newspaper
next May.
Jayvees Post
Second Win
Rams Seeking
Win Number Two
yards and one touchdown. His TD
reception was a 26-yarder.
In last week's win over the Pioneers,
Shepherd rolled to 345 yards in total of-
fense, 168 yards on the ground and 177
through the air.
The Hilltoppers top offensive threat
.is quarterback Doug Karas who
started slowly completing 20-of-47
passes for 260 yards and one
touchdown. He was a preseason NAIA
All-America selection.
Shepherd's defense hopes to shut
down Karas and the Hilltoppers. A key
to the Ram defense will be the play of
linebacker Steve Borlie. Borlie, who
earned West Virginia Conference
Defensive Player of the Week honors
against Glenville State, leads the
Rams with 25 solo tackles and 14
assists. He also has one fumble
recovery.
Also expected to spearhead
Shepherd's defense on Saturday are
senior free safety Mike Sipe, and
senior defensive ends Charlie Hunt
and Vince Cooper. Sipe has three in-
terceptions this year, including two
last week against Glenville State.
Ladies Golf
Thursday and Friday, September 15
and 16, we played our last tournament
of 1968. This was the seniors tourna-
ment. It was a 36 hole medal play
match with i00 percent handicap.
After the first day Ginny Nutzman
was the leader with a net 75. Her
nearest competitor was Charlotte
Gano with a net 77. Pauline Hudson
was two strokes back with a net 79.
On the second day Ginny didn't play
quite up to her regular game but it was
good enough to win with a two day net
total of 155. Charlotte was runner-up
with a net 156. Nancy Roth slid into
third place with a net 157. In fourth
place with a net 159 was Pauline.
The lowest net round of the tourna-
ment was by Beth Printz with a net 7O
on the second day. What happened to
her on the first day? Looks like she ran
into water problems on the 15th hole.
among other possibilities!
Congratulations to the mer and to
5K Run
Octob,
Jefferson High's junior varsity foot-
ball team remains undefeated as it
prepares to clash with a tough
Cumberland Valley Athletic League
opponent, Allegany High of
Cumberland, Md., at Cougar Stadium,
Shenandoah Junction, Monday even-
ing at 7 o'clock.
Last week, the Little Cougars pro-
vided evidence of things to come when
they pounded Loudoun Valley, 30 to 0,
also at Cougar Field. Previously, Jef-
ferson whipped Hedgesville, 39 to 7.
In the Loudoun Valley game, Ken-
ny Carr was the catalyst as he scored
touchdown in each of the first three
quarters on runs of 10 and 30 yards,
and a 40 yard pass from quarterback
Sam Carpenter. Carpenter added to
his laurels when he scored on a keeper
play from one yard out.
Some fine defensive play led to a
pair of safeties as Loudoun Valley was
trapped in its own end zone.
Cougar Girls
At Hedgesville
A Cumberland Valley Athletic
League contest is on tap tonight when
the Jefferson High girls' basketball
team travels to Hedgesville for a pair
of games starting at 6 o'clock.
The Lady Cougars got into the win
column twice in the past week, and are
hoping they'll be able to keep that vic-
tory streak alive.
Coach Mike Cook's proteges first
took the measure of Berkeley Springs
last Thursday, then defeated Hamp-
shire High at Shenandoah Junction
Monday evening, 50-35.
This evened the season record at 2-2
for Jefferson. They dropped their fwst
two outings to Park View and
Frankfort.
Next Monday, the Cougarettes will
have a chance to even things up when
they travel to Park View for a return
engagement with the Virginians. Next
Thursday, a week from today, they'll
be in Winchester, Va., for a game with
James Wood High School.
GOLDEN CORRAL
FAMILY STEAK HOUSE
TEAMS W L
Peaches and Cream 7 1
Pure Gold 7 1
Prime Ribs 6 2
Breaded Shrimp 6 2
Texas Toast 6 2
Hot Buns 5 3
Golden Girls 5 3
T-Bones 5 3
Bacon Bits 5 3
Hot Potatoes 5 3
Rib Eyes 5 3
Salad Bowls 4 4
Tomatoes 4 4
Sundae Toppings 3 5
Apple Pies 3 5
Grilled Cbik 2 6
Baked Potatoes 2 6
Candy Mints 2 6
Side Orders 2 6
Croutons 1 7
Mushroom I 7
Tender Cuts 1 7
High Individual Game -- Jo Souders
213; Rhonda Mason 544; Brenda
Damron 508.
High Averages -- Brenda Damron
179; Sylvia Pretre 179; Rhenda Mason
169.
High Team Game -- Peaches and
Cream 648; Hot Buns 625; T-Benes 612.
High Team Series -- Peaches and
Cream 1823; Hot Buns 1801; Golden
Girls 1731.
The Phi Epsilon
fraternity at
nouneed a
scheduled for
the college football field.
A first
ed to top male and female
cond and third
runners will be given
The entry fee is
with partiepants
After that date, the fee is
shirts wil be given out
last. Entrie
of the race from 7 a.m.
The proceeds
ly between
and Phi Epsilon
sponsored by
Savings Bank
get entry forms at
Valley Mall in
Frederick Mall, the
Blue Ridge Outlet
tinsburg, the Reebok
croft in the
Charles Town, and
lege Library.
Nancy
the runner-up.
Our last Ladies' da' of
and I am repeating
week, will be Thursda
This will be a nine hole
off time at 9. After
meet and eat.
We were invited to
week at Cress Creek.
a very interesting golf
really too early to get
of what kind of course
However, it was very
Cress Creek to invite all
over there. I think,
mistaken, Pauline
handicap tournament.
I cannot get over how
me and his men,
golf course back
mer. Some of the
we could play
Sleepy Hollow just looks |
Duplicate Bridge
Scully. Pierre Dostert,
and Helen Bertuc(
At five points were
and Mary Jane Wilt.
Coming in with four
Harriet Hayes, J.
Beekett, Jane
mott,
Louise Ramey. With
Ruth Shaefle, Doris
Roush and Jane
two points we had
Bond, Naomi Moses
Gobs.
Nancy Roth
There were five sessions of bridge at
the Charles Town Duplicate Bridge
Club during the month of August, in-
eluding a handicap tournament. The
overall winners of that tournament
were Marian and A1 Shochet.
For the month of August we had 30
tables of bridge with 45 people taking
part.
Keeping in mind my point system,
four points for first place, three points
for second place, two points for third
place and one point for fourth place
(these points have nothing to do with
master points). I'll give you the win-
ners for the month of August. In first
place with 12 points was Nancy Roth.
Ted Banvard was in second place with
11 points. With nine points in third
place was Mary Calafiura. Marian and
Al Shochet held down fourth place
along with Cookie Hunt with eight
points.
With seven points were Bill Sharp,
Leigh Byer, Linell Headley and Tom
Our
every Wednesday at 7:30.
director, Ann Greenfield, s
arrive prior to that
may start the game
The meeting place is !
Center beneath the
If you would like to play
partner
at 876-2389. Mary will try
up.
Bowling
By Nancy Roth
Brown with a 191.
The
by Betty Emmert;
JoAnn Hoffmaster, 170;
place is Biddy Smoot,
Jeannie Ambrose,
game of 227, bad
with seven strikes in all,!
ms i
The league bowls e@
night at 6:30. The officers a
are -- Lois Melius, pre
Thomas, secretary;
Gillwald, treasurer.
SENIOR CITI
TEN PIN
Team
Mud Fort
Weam Team
Gold Diggers
Squares
Rounders
TNT8
Pandas
Keglers
Cliff Hangers
Friends
Your area Seniors ar
with enthusiasm. The $4
a 2230 set for team high.!
side Ed Spinks had the P
298 and Bernie GolclmJ
high series of On
Cecilia Gantt bad a nice
Dot Milburn rolled a hi
The Monday Night Ladies' Bowling
League started their 1988-89 season
Monday, August 29.
The team standings after this first
match are -- first place, Lee's Auto
Repair, winning three games and los-
ing one. Head Hunters, 3 and I; Com-
munity Oil, 3 and I; Jenkins'
Doghouses, 2 and 2; Cynthia's
Flowers, 2 and 2; Smoot's Insurance,
2 and 2; Hilldale Beauty Shop, 2 and
2; Magaba, Inc., 2 and 2; Handicap
Farm, 2 and 2; Exercise Studio, I and
3; Valley Hardware, I and 3; and M.T.
Strider, 1 and 3.
The High Team Series for the night
was rolled by Magaha, Inc., with a
total of 2491. In second place, Com-
munity Oil, 2475, and in third place,
Smoots Insurance with 2474.
The High Team Game first place
went to Community Oil with 898. In se-
cond place was the Handicap Farm,
891, and in third place was the team of
Magaha, Inc., with 681.
The High Team Average went to
Magaha, Inc., with a 750. Secend place
went to Community Oil, 726, and in
third place was Smoot's Insurance,
718.
The Individual High Series went to
Betty Emmert with a 525; second,
JoAnn Hoffmaster, 510; and in third
place was Biddy Smoot with a 504.
The Individual High Game was roll-
ed by Jeannie Ambrose with a 227. In
second place was JoAnn Hoffmaster,
197; and in third place was Betty
rg house
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