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Reflections of
Area Sports
By Lin (;oins
13 & UNDER AAU
The Southern WV 13 & Under
Girls AAU team split two games
over the weekend in Morgantown.
cn Fri. night, Morgantown broke
, .... a close game and rolled to an 81
- 5 win over SWV. Morgantown
placed 6 players in double figures
led by Rebeca Burbridge and Erin
Riley who had 14 a piece. Amy Utt
and Shelley Fogarty (who played
with SWV in last years YBOA na-
tional tournament as an add-on
player) chippedin with 13 each. Sab-
rina Stout scored 11 and Michelle
Rafus 10. SWV was led by the 14-
point, 10 steel effort of Lori Shafer.
Patricia Sea and Lesley Schuma-
cher scored 11 points each in the
lOSS.
SWV bounced beck on Sat. with a
61 - 48 victory over Kanawha Valley.
Lori Shafer again led the way with
20 points and 16 steals. Again,
Patricia Sea and Lesley Schuma-
cher added double-digit scoring as
each tossed in 12 points. Kanawha
Valley was led by Stephanie Martin
and April Azeeso who scored 10
points each.
Southern is now 2 -1 on the year
, and will play again Thur. night in
the Huntington Invitational Tour-
nament for 15-year olds.
GIRLS BASKETRAI
FNB - HINTON 11 & UNDER
The Summers County based First
National Bank of Hinton 11 & Un-
der AAU team won the champion-
ship of the George A Frantz Memo-
rial Basketball Tournament held in
Fayetteville.
FNB won three games over the
weekend to claim the championship.
The final game Sun. afternoon re-
sultedin FNB 45 andUpshur County
23. Leading Hinton were Michell
Palmer with 15 points Marlena Hicks
9, Joy Shaffer 8, Laura Rollyson 6,
Valeria Hedrick 4, Erin Dick 2, and
Alesha Livesay 1.
Each team member received an
individual trophy and a large team
trophy. Michell Palmer, a Talcott
elemttalJy stull'en,-waa honored
with the Most Valuable Player in
.... the 6 team touraniet.
Michelle scored 10 points against
Summersville, Thur. night in FNB's
38 - 20 victory and 11 points in the 36
- 8 victory over Oak Hill in Saturday's
contest.
Laura Rollyson along with Palmer
was chosen on the All-Tournament
Team. Rollyson is a student at
Jumping Branch Elementary. She
scored 6 points against Sum-
mersville, 5 points against Oak Hill
and had numerous steals and as-
sists in all three games.
Other team members are: Shah-
nan Payne, Christy Barker,
Christina Miller, Krista Coins and
Echo Tedder.
SUMMERS COUNTY BOYS
ELEMENTARY BASKETRALL
TOURNAMENT
The Talcott Pirates ended their
season with an impressive 16 - 0
record, and then won the tourna-
ment this week by winning three
more games.
In Sat. nights 1991 Champion-
ship game the Pirates, coached by
Fred Mock & Sam Newton, beat the
Jumping Branch Maroon Tigers 46 -
39.
Pirates were led by Adam Martin
with 17 points, Shane Colin 11 points,
Josh Newton 9 points, Charlie Blank-
enship 5 points and Rodney Bower 4
points.
JumpingBranch Maroon, coached
by Donnie Basham & Mark Fox,
finished third in regular season with
a record of 12 - 4 and finished 2nd
place in this tournament by winning
two games.
Leading scorers in the champion-
ship game were Tim Cole and Dough
Huber with 13 points each. Robert
Bowling had 7 points, Brandon Nel-
son 2 points, Josh Houchins 2 points,
and Jimmy Simms 2 points.
The Bellepoint Falcons finished
third in the tournament by defeat-
ing the Talcott Bucs 52 - 30. John
Blankenship had 29 points in the
win followed by Todd Meador with 8,
David Koenig 7, Benji Farley 4, T. J.
Harvey 2, and Jason Meadows 2
points.
The Talcott Bucs were led by
William Rutherford with 11 points,
Jeremy Sizemore 8 points, Derek
Mann 6 and Brian Canterbury 5.
HINTON LEAGUE
SOFTBALL & BASEBALL
Try-outs will be held for new play-,
ers March 29 and 30.
Girls Softlmll try-outs will be held
Fri. at 3 pm at the Bellepoint Little
League Park. These try-outs are for
r!s 9 to 12 who did not play for a
: team last year.
Boys baseball try-outs will be held
: Sat. at 3 pm at the Little League Ball
Park for ages 9 to 12 who did not play
on a little league team last year.
Final sign ups for both groups will
be held immediately before the try-
outs each day. Contect Bill
Humphreys at 466-3808.
Senior league girls will be con-
tacted by Mike Keaton and Big
League girls will be contacted by
Gary Adkins about practice sched-
ules.
CHEERLEADING
COMPETITION
There were nine cheering squads
enteredin the elementary cheerlead-
ing competition this year. The first
three places were: First place, Tal-
cott Pirates; 2nd place, Jumping
Branch Gray Tigers and 3rd Belle-
point Falcons. This years judges
were from Mercer Christian Acad-
emy in Princeton.
CHEERIADERS ALL SEA.
SON: J. B. Maroon - Amber Bragg,
J. B. Gray - Tiffany Bourroughs,
Bellepoint - Krista Coins, Pipestem
- Valerie Hill, Sandstone - Chirstina
Miller, Talcott Pirates - Ginny Rifle,
Talcott Bucs- Jennifer Keatley, H.
A. Blue - Amberlee Persinger, H. A.
White - Shawna Carter.
BASKETBALL PLAYERS ALL
SEASON: Talcott Pirates - Josh
Newton, Talcott Buccs - William
Rutherford, J. B. Gray - Eric Jones,
J. B. Maroon - Robert Bowling, H..A,
Blue - Brian Cooper, H. A. White.
Adam Cantrell, Bellepoint - Johnny
Blankenship, Pipestem - C. J.
Meador, Sandstone - Bryan Adkins,
Bellepoint - David Koenig, Talcott
Pirates-Adam Martin, J. B. Maroon
- Tim Cole, Talcott Pirates - Shane
Colin, J. B. Maroon - Brandon Nel-
son, H. A. Blue - Mike Miller and H.
A. White- Chris Martin.
CHEERLEADERS ACA-
DEMIC TEAM. J. B. Maroon -
Christie Bowlos, J. B. Gray - Jamie
Chambers, Bellepoint - Mary Jes-
sica Jones, Pipestem - Ruth Lilly,
Sandstone. Tammy Bowles, Talcett
Pirates - Christin Bower, Talcott
Buccs - Lara Eller, H. /L Blue -
Amberlee Persinger and H. A. White
- Melissa Lilly.
BASKETBALL PLAYERS
ACADEMIC: J. B. Maroon - Josh
Houchins, J. B. Gray - Billy Pollard,
Bellepoint - Johnny Blankenship,
Pipestem - Travis Pack, Sandstone -
Christopher Miller, Talcott Pirates -
Josh Newton, Talcott Buccs- Brett
Crowder, H. A. Blue - Brian Cooper
and H. & White - Jon Galloway.
SOCCER IS ALIVE AND WELL
IN SUMMERS COUNTY
This is to inform Summers County
that Socceris now playedyear round.
For the first time Summers County
has an under 14 league for the last
year. This team played its first games
in the spring of 1991. This was the
first games this league played in its
6 year history. Despite winning no
games the team played together well
and never gave up once, they prac-
ticed and played hard and to the best
of their abilities. No coach could have
asked for a better team spirit and
pride. This was seen in their 3rd
place finish in the Sports Festival in
Oak Hill this Aug.
This hard work and team spirit
carried over into the fall of 1991,
where they finished 10-2-1. This
team is now considered one of the
better teams in this region and well
respected by other counties. We have
played in such counties as Raleigh,
Fayette and Greenbrier. There have
been many positive comments made
about outindividual players andeach
of their abilities. Many of the other
coaches have made comments that
Continued on page 6
Little League
00knti-Drug Pledge
Darrick Scott Fox, 9, was one of several area children to take the
Little League Anti.Drug Pledge during signups for the Hinton
Little League program recently. I tell all ofthem,"BillHumphreys
said a= he handed Darrick his pledge card, =read this. This will help
you more than anything. Darrick said, reading from the card, I
pledge to keep my body free of drugs and alcohol to help my friends
and teammates do the same, and to strive to remain drug-free
throughout my life. I know that ff I can do this, then regardless of
the outcome of the game, I will always be a winner. Humphroys
said the Little League Anti-Drug Pledge will probably do more to
keep young people off of drugs than eny other anti-drug program
in the nation. Ifyou get them thinking right when they are young
you have a chance. You've got to get them when they are still little
kids, ff you wait until they are big, chances are, you waited too
long." In addition to the pledge, the national Little League Drug
Education Program offers 8 suggestion to help kids stay off of
drugs: 1.) Don't even try drugs. The hesSway to avoid getting into
trouble with drugs is not to try them. There's nothing glamorous
or exciting about harming yourself. 2.) Don't he afraid to say "No. N
Saying no to drugs is the right thing to do. The more you say no to
drugs, the easier it gets. 3.) You don't need drtigl. Whether it's
drugs, alcohol, or tobacco-- stay sway from them! You don need
them to lead a healthy, happy life. 4.) Dont he afraid to be yoursel
You're speciaU Don't let anyone try to make you do oomething you
know is wrong. Be your own person. 5.) Any frland who offers
you drugs isn't really a friend at all Friends look out for each other
and help each other make the right choices. 6.) Don be afraid to
ask questions. If you have questions about drugs, uk your parents
or another adult you know and trust' for the answers. 7.) Be in
control of yourself. You can't always . ntrol things that happen
around you, but you can stay in control of your attitude. Think
positive and you'll be a winner. 8.) Help your friends say "no.
Encourage your friends to my away from drugs. We all hove a role
to play in making America drug free. When Darrlek was asked if he
was going to live up to the pledge, he said. 'ale8 sirl You bet I willy
Hinton Little League Signups were held on the 15th and 16th of
March for T-BaIL ages 6-8; Minor League Boys, ages 8-12; Little
League Boys, ages 9-12; Little League Girls, age8 9-12; Senior League
Girls, ages 13-15; and, Big League Girls Softball ages 16-18. "This is
the first time that we have had a Big Girls SoRball program, n
Humphreys said. 'rhis is a good program for our bigger girle. It
gives them something to do in the summer time, N Humphrey8 =aid
about 265 boys and girls signed up and took the pledge.
Tues. March 26,
GREER LAW OFFICE
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
BERNARD A. GREER
Is Located In The RCNB Building
129 Main St., Suite 302, Beckley Phone 255.5846
Accepting New Clients: Auto Accidents, Personal Injury, Wrongful Death, Commer.
clal Litigation, Employee Injury, Products Lability and Professional Negligence.
1991 Hinton News - 5
Fox
Photographics
CO WEDDING
SCHOOL
AERIAL &
MMERCIAL
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