18
SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON Farmer's ADVOCATE -- THURSDAY, DECEMBER I, 1988
MIDDLEWAY
Naomi Barrow
Dial 725-2500
WOWl The fifth grade science class
at South Jefferson Elementary School
made the front page of the Spirit of
Jefferson last week. Isn't that great?
They are working hard to win the com-
petition to name the new orbiter the
United States will send into space in
the future. Many from our area are in
this grade and one is my grand-
daughter, Debbie Ring, along with
Lynette Dodson, Heather Kackley,
Brian Bowers, Stacey Householder,
Erin Lee, Sarah Markely, Jessica
Mauck, Kathy Dunn and Carol Cross.
Best of luck to all and their teacher,
Tucker Wells. We hope they select the
name you selected, "Victoria." Keep
up the good work, we are proud of all
of you.
William Friend spent the past two
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. James
Hamner, Morgantown, where Mr.
Hamner is receiving treatment and
doing nicely. Joining Mr. Friend and
the Hamner's for the week of
Thanksgiving were Mrs. Friend,
_Anessa, Scott and Kyle. They spent
their time between the Hamner's
home in Parso and Mgantown.
The Jubilators gave an outstanding
performance on music in hymns and
Christmas songs Sunday afternoon at
the Middleway United Methodist
Church. There was a good attendance
and following the music program, a
covered dish dinner was served.
Beautiful performance.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller, Bluefield,
W. Va., spent the Thanksgiving holi-
day with Connie and Harry Shirley,
Sean, Lisa, Sherry and Krista.
CHURCH NEWS
The Methodist Youth Fellowship will
hold a lighting of the Christmas tree
on the lawn of the Middieway United
Methodist Church Saturday evening,
December 10, at 7 p.m. Following the
lighting, refreshments will be served.
Jakie and Sandy Gruber are the
leaders of the MYF and they invite the
community to come and share this
event.
The street light committee awarded
prizes for donations Friday evening,
November 18, at Nick's Grocery. First
place, country ham, Mrs. Helen
McZlroy, Ranson; second place, $20 in
groceries, Stephen Ring, Vfllage; third
place, turkey, Norval Johnston,
BAKERTON
Bill Theriault
Dial 876-3321
Don't get me wrong. I love
Thanksgiving. It's been a week now,
and I'm gradually beginning to
recover. The leftover turkey is almost
gone, but the turkey soup may last un-
til the spring thaw. The turkey salt and
pepper shakers have been put away
(the ones that keep falling over). The
turkey tablecloth survived another
year, although it looked like one of
those "before" pictures that television
commercials use to sell miracle
detergents. ("I can't believe he clean-
ed the elephant with it! ") The turkey
pictures have been untaped from the
refrigerator and the windows.
I've been thinking a lot about food
lately. It comes with the season.
Now it's a proven fact that some of
the greatest ideas of all time have
come to people when they were think-
ing about food. Do you think Isaac
Newton would have gotten anywhere
if it hadn't been for that apple? Would
Alexander Graham Bell have bothered
to invent the telephone if he hadn't
wanted a pizza delivered? Would
Marie Antoinette have...(Forget
about that one. )
Anyway, out of my thoughts on the
nature of turkey has come one of the
biggest money making ideas since the
invention of egg foo yung. I need to
ease you into this one gradually, so let
me give you a hint. Does the slogan
"Avoid the Bold" do anything for you?
No? Well, then name a fast food fran-
chise that delivers its product to your
door and that probably doesn't do
much business on Thanksgiving (or
Christmas for that matter). Now com-
bine that underused resource with the
knowledge that some people don't like
to cook big turkey dinners. What do
you get?
Why, Turkey Hut, naturally. Here's
how it works.
First, you rent those empty pizza
parlors and use the idle pizza ovens to
create turkey pizza. That's stuffing
crust covered with turkey, cranberry
sauce, mashed potatoes, and gravy.
(Anchovies are extra). Then add a piz-
za pie. A real pie. I mean mix and
match wedges of apple, blueberry,
mince, cherry, pumpkin, and
whatever on one of those pizza pans.
Now top this masterpiece with an in-
sulated cover that looks like an authen-
tic 20-pound turkey, throw in a free
liter of bicarbonate of soda, and you're
ready to roll.
Bring your Polaroid along• so you
can give your customers a couple of
snapshots of the fake turkey dinner for
the folks back home. For people who
want this to look like a BIG occasion,
you can bring along some cardboard
cutouts of Madonna, Arnold Schwart-
zeneger, and the Ayatolla.
Everybody comes out ahead. The
pizza places make money, people don't
like to cook or clean up can be done in
a jiffy, and everyone can get on with
the real reason for Thanksgiving. The
one that makes it so special. Watching
football games.
What did those pilgrims ever do
without television?
Now that I've got your attention, let
me tell you what I've got planned for
Christmas...
RURITAN ANNUAL DINNER
The Bakerton Ruritan will hold its
annual dinner meeting (not turkey) at
The Anvil Restaurant in Harpers
Ferry Tuesday evening, December 20.
The club's officers for 1989 will be in-
ducted at this meeting. Dinner is free
to members. Call Milt Phenneger for
Kearneysville.
Mrs. Lucy Poston returned last
Monday to the Grenich Care Home in
Bunker Hill, after being a patient in
Jefferson Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Russell, Sr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gamber and Jason
joined the family members for their
Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R.L. Brady, Shepherdstown.
SYMPATHY
The village extends love and sym-
pathy to the family of Mrs. Naomi
Costigan, Hidden River, who died
Tuesday in Jefferson Memorial
Hospital.
Also, love and sympathy are extend-
ed to the family of Tucker White,
Stephens City, Va., who passed away
Wednesday; November 23, at the V.A.
Medical Center. His father, brother
and sister, live in the village. Many
from the village attended the funeral
service Sunday in Winchester.
Mr. and Mrs. Sonny White and Katie
hosted a Thanksgiving dinner. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Lester White, from
the village; Mrs. Kenneth Snyder,
LaDona, Lesley and Kendra, Inwood;
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Jones, Brannon
and Eric, and Mr. and Mrs. Porter
Hellms and Doug, Winchester, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ring, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Jurek, from the village, were
among those on the bus tour to the
Amish Country Saturday and all en-
joyed seeing the "Joy of Christmas."
Mrs. Alma Swartz spent Saturday
with her sister, Mrs. Kathleen
McIlwee, Winchester.
LaDona Snyder spent several days
this past week with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester White.
"DAVID"
David has terminal cancer and is 12
years old. He has from four to six
months to live. He doesn't want money
or food, but his last wish is to receive
enough homemade cheer or get well
cards for a new record for the Guln-
ness Book of World Records for the
most homemade cards. He wants to be
remembered by setting this new
record. Please help, you can make the
difference and while he is looking at
these cards, he can forget about
himself. His address is: David, P.O.
Box 5997, Spring Hill, FL, 34606.
Mrs. Helen Shirley hosted a
Thanksgiving dinner. Dinner guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mills,
Renee and Julie, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Breeden and Stacie, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Lee Shirley and Amy, Mr. and
Mrs. Bobby Shirley and Jason, Bill
details at 876-6691. Dodson and Reynolds Grove.
The Ruritan will be holding an ob-.,
jectives committee meeting after the
holidays to plan events for the coming
year. This would be a good meeting for
you to attend whether you're a
member or not, because the kinds of
suggestions being made so far may
surprise the community. Like what?
Well, they may be interested in spen-
cling a substantial amount of money
and effort to improve local recrea-
tional facilities. They'd also like to
make 1989, Bakerton's Centennial, a
year that everyone will remember for
a long time.
MAPS AND TAPES AVAILABLE
Copies of JCOVHA's videotape
history of thoroughbred racing in Jef-
ferson County are still available ($25
plus $3 if we have to mail it to you).
Yes, JCOVHA is selling full size
copies d S. Howell Brown's 1852 map
of Jefferson County for $25. These are
good quality reproductions suitable for
framing, and they are going fast. (In-
clude an extra $3 if you want it mail-
ed to you.)
You can get these materials by giv-
ing me a call or writing to me,at P.O.
Box 173, Bakerton, W. Va. 25410.
DON'T FORGET
SHEPHERDSTOWN
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Many people in Bakerton don't
realize that fire departments from
Shepherdstown as well as Harpers
Ferry respond when calls come in
from our area. So dig into your pockets
and give your share for the new fire
station in Shepherdstown. They need
to raise $500,000, and every dollar
helps.
Mrs. Lawrence Painter, Charles
Town, hosted a family dinner on
Thanksgiving. Her dinner guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thomas, Great
Falls, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ran-
dolph, Barbara Ann, Christopher and
Tyler, Fredericksburg, Va.; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Edward Gardner and
Chuckle, of the village; Mrs. Eva Bell,
Mount Mission, and Miss Marsha Pit-
tinger, Charles Town.
Mrs. Gaila Poston, Alexandria,
WOMEN
DRIVERS
LIKE.
ALEX CHEVROLET
Women bring their cars to us because they like the service and treatment
they receive. Courteous caring about their car's maintenance. Professional
mechanics performing any needed work. Genuine GM quality parts including
GM Goodwrench parts. Competitive prices. And service specials that save
you money. 0nly 19.95 for a GM Goodwrench oil change (up to 5 quarts)
and new GM oil filter! NOW THROUGH DEC. 15111.
ROUTE 340 NORTH CHARLES TOWN 7Zb8444, MON.-FRI. $ AM-S PM
Experience the cerence at:
ALEX CHEVROLET
USED CARS
Va., spent Thanksgiving with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Poston.
Belated congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Thond..Thomas, who celebrated
their 20th wl.ding anniversary
November 9. MrS. Thomas is the
former Nancy Gardner, of the village.
Don't forget the Christmas bazaar to
be held Friday evening, December 2,
at South Jefferson Elementary School,
beginning at 6 p.m.
Mrs. Alma Swartz joined the fami-
ly for their Thanksgiving dinner at the
home of Mrs. Eleanor Watson, Mar-
tinsburg. Dinner guests also included
James and Janice Gilpin and their
daughter, Mrs. Leslie Griffin, Colum-
bus, Ohio, and Ronnie Watson and
Lynn, Ransom
Mrs. Bonnie Dunn and Blaine, Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Dailey, Arnold
Dailey, Jr., Arnold Dailey III, Paul
Dailey, Karen and Paul, Jr., and Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Carroll, Rusty and
Stevie, were Thanksgiving dinner
guests with Mrs. Virginia Pierce.
Mrs. Doris Brinegar, Tuscawilla
Hills, spent several days this past
week with her mother, Mrs. Thelma
Kearns.
Mrs. Ruth Moreland hosted a
Thanksgiving dinner. Her guests were
Mr. and Mrs. William Lee and Tiffany,
Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Wilson and Mrs.
Fay Hammond, Shippensburg, Pa.
Mrs. Moreland took a vacation and
returned home with Fay Thursday and
stayed until Sunday. She really en-
joyed her visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Heironimus,
Brucetown, were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ring, St.
Mrs. Dora Feigley motored
Thanksgiving Day to Grantsville, Md.,
and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Feigley and family.
Mrs. Sadie Kimble and Mrs. Roy
Alexander, Pittsburgh, Pa., spent
Wednesday and were luncheon guests
with Mrs. Ruth Moreland.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee, Mike and
Aaron, hosted a family Thanksgiving
dinner. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Dunn, Jr., Vic, Ann and Gin-
ny, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Dunn, Kathy,
Karen, Kristy and Gregg, Mr. and
Mrs. Manuel Alvarez and Alex, Mrs.
Gladys Dunn, Mrs. Mary Hough and
Miss Camilla Wiltshire.
Mrs. Gladys Dunn, Mrs. Pearl
Liskey and Mrs. Mary Hough visited
Saturday with Grafton Liskey at the
Clear View Nursing Home, near
Hagerstown.
Ray "Shorty" Turner remains a pa-
tient in the V.A. Medical Center in
Washington, D.C. The family visited
with him over the weekend and he was
showing improvement.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welch and
Brian, Mrs. Sylvia Breeden and
Georgel were Thanksgiving dinner
guests with Mr. and Mrs. William
Turner and family.
Mrs. Kathryn Nicely joined the
family at the home of Dougie and
Kimberly Creamer, Jefferson
Village, for their Thanksgiving dinner.
Dougie and Kimberly Creamer, Jef-
ferson Village, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Kathryn Nicely. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Leight was an afternoon visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Turner, Thea
and Candy, and their cousin, Bridgett,
were Friday dinner guests with Mr.
and Mrs. William Turner and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Collins, In-
wood; Graichen DeHaven, Win-
chester, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Springer and Leahann, Fayetteville,
Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Childs,
Jr., Takoma Park, Md., were
Thanksgiving dinner guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Childs, Sr.
Mrs. Bonnie Turner, Mrs. Via Welch
and Brian and Dee Turner, were Fri-
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William
Turner, Inwood.
Happy birthday to Harry Childs, Jr.,
who will be celebrating his birthday
December 4. His mother, Mrs. Harry
Childs, Sr., will be celebrating hers
December 5. Happy birthday to both.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lee took their
daughter, Tiffany, back to West
V.irginia University Sunday, after
spending Thanksgiving at home. They
remained for the night, returning
home Monday.
Mrs. Elaine Kestler spent
Thanksgiving and Friday with George
and Barbara Gaffney and family,
Westminster, Md. She returned home
Friday.
Mrs. Montelle Ashwood, Charles
Town, and Mrs. Elaine Kestler, at-
tended a birthday party for Montelle's
friend Saturday in Martinsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Johnson,
Amanda and Sarah, hosted a
Thanksgiving dinner. Their guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Riner, Paula,
Becky and Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Leonard, Joshua and Matthew, Mar-
tinsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Johnson.
Congratulations to the Middieway
Trailblazers 4-H Club who were
awarded first place in youth walking
in the Charles Town Christmas parade
Saturday. Nice work.
Junior and Barbara Barrow,
Morgan and Rachel, hosted a family
dinner Saturday, November 19. Dinner
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ring,
Becky, Debbie and Stephen, Mrs.
Why
do so
many
drivers Insure
with State Farm?
Ask one of them,
then give me a call.
RUSSELL L. CAVE
513 Euclid Avenue
Charles Town. WV
PH: 725-7Jl I
YEAR-END
INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE
LOCALLY OWNED
USED CKRS
1987Pontiac Grand-Am
SE Coupe
V6, Black, Auto., PS, PB. Tilt,
Stereo, Cassette, Cruise, Lks.
ONE OWNER - SHARP
1987 Oldsmobile Delta 88
Royale Broughm
4-Dr. Sedan, White, V6, Auto,
Overdrive, PS, PB, A/C, Pwr
Lks, Pwr Wind., Pwr Seats,
Stereo, Cassette. Blue Cloth
interior. ONE OWNER.
1987 Nissan 200SX SE
Hatchback
4-Cyl., Automatic, PS, Stereo
w/Cassette, T-Glass, Alum.
wheels. Really Sharp Car.
ONE OWNER
19116 Buick Riverla LOxury
Coupe
V6, FWD, Dk. Cherry Red Two
Tone Paint, State-of-the Art.
ONLY 2S,000-miles. SHARP
1987 Chevrolet Celebrity
2DR. Coupe, V6, Auto., A/C,
PS, PB, Cassette, Rally wheels,
Pwr. Windows, Pwr. Lks., De-
logger & more.
ONE OWNER
1985 Chev. Camera 7.28, V8
Auto.; A/C, PS, PB, Stereo,
Cassette, Pwr. Lks., Pwr.
Windows, Cruise and more.
Lt. Blue.
1985 Oldsmobile Cierra
Broughm
4DR..Sedan, Dk. Red with
Vinyl Top, V6, Automatic,
A/C, Pwr. Windows, Pwr.
Seats, Pwr. Lks., Stereo, PS,
PB, PLUS FWD. We Sold New.
1987 GMC Caballero Diabio
Truck
VB, Automatic, Two-Tone Blue,
PS, PB, Stereo, A/C, & Much
more. We Sold New.
ONE OWNER
m
1986 Chev. Monte-Carlo
SS Coupe
Silver, V8, Auto., A/C, PS,
PB, Sport Wheels, T-Roof,
Pwr Wind., Cassette, Tilt,
Cruise, Rear Wheel Driv 9
and Power. *
1986 Chev. Monte-Carlo
Sport Coupe
V8, Auto., Dk. Maroon, PS,
PB, A/C, Stereo, Cassette,
Cruise, Tilt, & more. I OV€II.
19116 Buick Century Limited
4-Dr. Sedan, V6, PS, PB, A/C,
Stereo, Cruise, Tilt.
ONE OWNER.
1986 Mercury Sable Sedan
V6, Auto., A/C, PS, PB, Stereo
Cassette, Pwr. Locks, Pwr.
Wind., Pwr. Seats, Tilt, Cruise
and much more.
ONE OWNER
1987 Pontiac Gran-Prix
2-Dr. Coupe, V6, Silver w/Dk
Gray Vinyl Top, A/C, PS, PB,
Stereo, Tilt, Cruise and more.
1985 Oldsmobile Cutlass
Supreme Coupe
V6, Auto., A/C, PS, PB; Tilt,
Stereo, Cassette and more.
Bmughm Model. ONE OWNER
191M Ford Bronco II 4x4, V6
S-Speed, A/C, PS, PB, Stereo,
Dark Blue,
ONE OWNER
Due to the Tremendous Acceptsnce of our New Bulcks, Pontiacs, OldsmobHu and
GMC Txcks, Ore" Used Car lot is PuU. We've Made December USED CAR aad
TRUCK Month at GUY'S.
WE NEED TH]E ROOM, YOU GET THE DEALS!
UY'S
':lUST MINUTES AWAY"
Located at the Comer ofRt. 9,nd Leetown Ro,d 725-3448 ,de, Town, W. Vat.
Naomi Barrow, and !
Lawrence Sr.
Saturda)
Mrs Lynn Casto,
Stephanie, Ridgeley, '
Sunday with Larry
Billy, Becky,
They came early
day School and
Middleway United
their church
Ridgeley.
Rings were Mrs.
Rev. and
and Mrs. Lawrence
Mrs.
with her brother,
Charles Town. He is
hospital. We wish
recovery.
I received a nice
week from
in Lakewood, Colo.
news from the
stated, "Keep up the
paper." They
everyone.
Mr. and Mrs.
hosted a
guests were Mr.
Billy, Becky,
Mrs. Naomi Barrow.
Mrs. Naomi Barrow
afternoon visitor
Gageby and BeverlY,
Well, we did it
Saturday, November:
from
New York City.
visited the Statue
Manhattan and
They went
Lincoln tunnels.
to New York for many
a beautiful trip and
day. Mike Byrd
Yellow, 27,000
Air, PS, PB,
AM/FM.
s9
1987
SPORT
Red, 23,000
air, PS, PB,
AM/FM Tape,
$9,
1987 (
Red, 3O,OOO
Air, PS, PB,
tape, cruise, ti
$13/
1987 DO |
Blue, 22,000
A/C, PS, PB,
roof, AM/FM.
s8
19tl7 CHEVY $'
4x4, Red,
Cassette, PB,
Tilt, Rear
Wiper.
$11
19s60LDS
Blue, 4-door,
A/C, Cruise,
terior, AM/FM.
$6
1985 MOI
Maroon,
PS, PB, A/C,
AM/FM Tape.
$9
1985
Blue, Auto.,
Cruise, tilt,
$$
Silver, 4-door,
PW, P.-Seats,
wheel covers,
Air.
$6
4-Door, Auto.,
PW, Power
AM/FM.
ALL
