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| January 29, 1991 The Hinton News |  |
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eflectlonS of
[I Area Sports
[I By Lin Golns ......... ": .... 0, ii'ii
HINTON BOBCATS Jamie Clark, 13 and Jamie Coins, 115 to improve their record to 2 -1
The Hinton Bobcats had a hard 10. while Fipestem fell to 0 - 3. Also,
road trip this past week playing three
straight nights away from home.
Picking up wins number 7 and 8; but
loss number 4 also. Thursday, Fri-
day and Saturday night games were
very physical contests.
The road trip will continue Tues-
day as Hinton will travel to Inde-
pendence, who they defeated early
in the season by only 6 points.
In the 1 st game the Bobcats played
a very aggressive and stubborn
Meadow Bridge wildcats. The final
score was Hinton 84 to Meadow
Bridge's 79. Lamont Smith had 22
points and 15 rebounds and Steven
Brown had 22 points playing only in
the 2nd half, to lead Hinton.
Rusty Cox, Jonathan Davis and
Smith dominated in rebounding with
Cox 11 and Davis 13. Rusty Cox had
16 points, Jonathan Davis, 9; Pat
Stennett, 4; Run Pack, 8 and Charlie
Jordan 3.
Hinton: 11 26 24 23 - 84
Meadow Bridge: 18 12 22 27 - 79
RUSTY COX
The second game saw Peterstown
Pirates defeat Hi nton 6 l'to 50:This
was the lowest 15oin 6utptlt)ToY'the:
Hinton Bobcats this year. It was
also their 4th loss of the year with
the point difference of 11 being sec-
ond to the Pi neville gain e where they
beat Hinton by 16.
Steve Brown had 23 points tolead
Hinton, Lamont Smith had 10, Rusty
Cox, 6,Run Pack, 5; Pat Stennett, 3;
Jonathan Davis, 3. The Bobcats
lead by 10 points at one point but
had 13 straight possessions without
a score.
Hinton: 15 11 13 11 -50
Peterstown: 14 1614 17 - 61
RON PACK
In the 3rd game the Bobcats
played Shady Spring and beat the
Tigers 91 to 83. Coach James Payne
wanting to play all of his bench had
three technical fouls called for not
having 3 J. V. players down in the
score book late in the 4th quarter.
Shady Spring made 3 of the 6
shots from the technical fouls and
then a 3 point shot to pull close to the
Cats.
Payne replaced his starters and
held on for the victory.
Run Pack played a great game
with 21 points, 7 steals, and 7 re-
bounds to lead Hinton. Other scor-
ers were Steven Brown, 18; Pat
Stennett, 18; Lamont Smith, 14;
Rusty Cox, 11 and Jonathan Davis
9.
Hinton: 21 25 22 23 - 91
Shady Spring: 8 17 22 36 - 83
J. V. BOBCATS
The Hinton J. V. Bobcats dropped
three close contests this week to drop
their record to 5-6. The Bobcats loss
to Meadow Bridge 65-63, to Peter-
stown 65-61 and to Shady Spring 51-
49 in double overtime.
This week the J. V. Bobcats will
travel to Independence on Tuesday
and then host Greenbirer West Fri-
day night.
Hinton: 20 5 21 17 - 63
Meadow Bridge: 17 14 10 24 - 65
Leading Scorers: John Mills, 20;
Hinton: 15 22 8 16 - 61
Peterstown: 13 18 12 22 - 65
Leading Scorers: John Mills, 21;
Charlie Jordan, 10 and Aaron Ward,
10.
Hinton: 12 16 19 0 2 - 49
Shady:14 17 16 0 4 - 51
Leading Scorers: John Mills, 17
and Jonathan Palmer, 10.
HINTON JUNIOR HIGH
The Hinton Junior High picked
up win number 6 with 2 losses, when
they took on Gap Mills, Wed. night,
beating them 56 to 52.
Jemar Ford had 26 points and 16
rebounds to lead Hinton. Other
Hinton players scoring were Mike
Harshaw with 20 points and 1O
assists. Chad Meader and Joel
Coffman pulled out 2 points each
and Rob Coins had 6 points.
In the 2nd game of the week,
Hinton went down 42 to 40 against
Peterstown. Hinton wasledbyMike
Harshaw's 22 point effort. Other
Hinton scorers were Jason Pack, 6;
Jamer Ford, 4; Joel Coffman, 2; Rob
Coins, 4 and Chad Meador, 2.
SUMMERS COUNTY
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
BASKETBALL
In Summers Co. Independent
Basketball League action this week
Roger's Oil defeated Mulligans 117 -
Scott's P. T. Services downed Hilltop
Lounge 83 - 81 making both teams
current record 2 -1. Finally,
Hannah's team defeated Jones Re-
ality 115 - 80 to bring their record to
1 - 2 while Jones Reality falls to 2 - 1.
Three League games are played each
Sunday beginning at 1:30.
Roger's Oil (117) ( 2 - 1) Wayne
Ryan, 36; John O'Neai, 28; Roger
Hodge, 25; Ricky Brown, 15 andGreg
Rogers, 13.
Mulligans (115)(0 - 3) Dave Cap-
linger, 33; Hobie Keaton, 23; Scott
Martin, 22 and Rick Knotte, 17.
Scott's P. T. Services (83) (2 - 1)
Craig Williams, 28; Dick Gunnoe,
26; Joe Blankenship, 10.
Hilltop Lounge (81) (2 -1) Ken
Harshaw, 20; Reggie Bower, 14;
Jimmy Fox, 14; Theron Huffman, 12
and Andre Mann, 12.
Hannah (115) (1 - 2)John Davis,
44; Brian Bowling, 20; Jim Rook-
stool, 14; Dale Elwell, 12 and Stanley.
Walls, II.
Jones Reality (80) (2 - 1) Vic
Morgan, 20; Bill Keaton, 14 and Roy
Jones, 11.
SPORT'S BRIEF
Southern WV 15 and under AAU
try outs will be held Sat., Feb. 9th at
Hinton High School gym from 4 till
6.
Regional Health
Advisory Council
Supports Seat Belt
Legislation
John E. Lilly, Region I Health
Couc (HbC)Chairman,
announced that all R.H.A.C. repre-
sentatives from Raleigh, Summers,
Monroe, Mercer, Wyoming and
McDowell counties will be support-
ing seat belt legislation during the
1991 legislative session. Summers
Co. Health Advisory Committee
Members Beverly Carter and Rich-
ard Lawrence also support this leg-
islation. Lilly explained that the
wearing of seat belts is no longer a
freedom or personal rights issue, but
a health-care issue.
All states surrounding WV have
seat belt laws. Our own beliefs about
personal freedom (Montani Semper
Liberi) are no longer an issue be-
cause many accident victims don't
have hospital insurance and they
become an enormous financial bur-
den. Some of these medical burdens
are for life when most could have
been prevented by wearing seat belts.
Health care costs are an unfortu-
nate reality when a person is criti-
cally injured or is the victim of a
fatal accident. When these costs.
occur due to a person not wearing a
seat belt, almost every West Virgin-
ian suffers the monetary burden.
These cost come in the form ofdoctor's
bills, hospital bills, government
programs, rehabilitation services,
counseling, employer costs, lost time
from work,family and society.What's
very unfortunate is that it affects
both the morbidity and mortality
rates Lilly said.
Many health care issues in W. Va.
are very complicated and require
long term studies. Some issues re-
quire a lot of money and effort to
help the problems, but this one issue
can be taken care of by pmming a
seat belt law. The law requires no
additional funding as the belts are
already place.
To hear more about local
healthcare issues, the public is in-
vited to attend the next open R.H.A.
C. meeting Tues., Feb. 26, at the
R.E.S.A. building in Beckley.
CIRCLE OF L IGHT
By Maxine Ciampi
We must not let the past be
as chains that binds us
from our future growth.
We must not close our eyes
but look into our future with
a new and exuberant spirit.
We must know that we are
worthwhile and learn the
progress of controling our life
with more positive thinking
and action.
Time to take the journey
into Self-Discovery.
From
%Vings of Life"
Maxine Ciampi
Festival Queen to
be Chosen
The 1991 W. Va. Strawberry
Festival Queen will be chosen Sat.
Apr. 13, from a field of contestants
from all over the Mountain State.
This prestigious pageant will beheld
in the auditorium of Buckhannon-
Upshur High School.
Young ladies who wish to com-
pete for the honor of reigning over
this special, 50th anniversary, W.Va.
Strawberry Festival, should contact
their area's Senator, Delegate, or
other elected official and ask for an
appointment. You may also receive
pageant information by writing to
The W. Va. Strawberry Festival
Queen's Pageant, at P. O. Box 117,
in Buckhannon, WV. 26201. Please
include your name, addre, phone
number and age. Conteatants must
be 18, and under 27 yeara ofap by
Feb. 1, 1992 to qualify. All pageant
contestants will participate in the
50th W. Va. Strawberry Festival to
be held May 27 through June 2, in
Buckhannon.
For additional information, you,
may call Pageant Director, Carol
Swisher, at (304) 472 - 6212.
Tues. Jan. 29,
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