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Tues. Sept. 21, 1998 Hinton News J 5
][ Concord President Chosen For New
• Ar:etions of Bonner Advisory Committee
a Sports .... C°ncord C°llege President Jerry °f°ne c°llege president, °ne B°nner f°ur years °f their undergraduate
Beasley has been chosen as one of Scholar, one of the campus-based education while they are Bonnet
.......................... five members of the Bonner Schol- .Bonner Scholars Program Coordi- Scholars.
By Lin Goins i 00o,,er
being established by Corolla Ben- from a college Admissions Office and Scholars Program has been recog-
- - .................. nor, leader of the national philan- FinancialAidoffice.Thecommiee's
thropic foundation which conducts firstmeetingisscheduledforNov.at
the program, the Bonner Foundation headquar-
The Corolla and Bertram F. Ben- tars in Princeton, N.J.
net Foundation has been fundingits Dr. Beasley and the other mere-
unique scholarship/community serv- bars of the Advisory Committee will
ice program since 1990. Concord beseekinginputfromthe22partici-
joined the program after its first patingBonnerScholarsinstitutions
year, and was named on Aug. 30 as to establish an agenda and to plan
one of seven participating institu- for the future of the program. This
tions to be offered a permanent year alone 1,347. college students
endownment worth $5.5 million from are at work performing ten or more
the Bonnet Foundation, contingent boursofcommunityserviceperweek,
upon the institution raising $1 mil- plus summer service responsibili-'
lion in matching gifts, ties, as Bonnet Scholars. In return
The advisory committee consists they receive financial support for
PRESENTED PHOTO
Shown above is Fred Mock, of the First Na- photo of the 1992 State Championships, "The
tional Bank ofHinton, preasnting to head coach, Hinton Lady Bobcats". The photograph will be
Ron Williams and assistant Wayne Ryan, a 4' x 8' hung in the Hinton High School gymnasium.
JR. HIGH LADY BOBCATS
WIN PIZZA HUT CLASSIC
CHAMPIONSHIP
DEFEAT PRINCETON AND
TALCOTT JR. HIGH
*The Hinton Jr. High Lady Bol>
cats picked up a 48 to 26 win over
Princeton and then downed Talcott
46 to 23 in the tournament finals to
win their 3rd. consecutive Pizza Hut
Classic Championship. The Jr. High
Lady Bobcats improved to4-Oon the
season winning all four of their
games during last week's opening
week of their season.
Hinton jumped out to a 19-0 lead
aider one quarter against Princeton
t in,tht leader. 3-6
tne hall ura Rolsoh'led Hnton
in=scoring With 19 points followed by
Erin Dick with 18 points in only two
of play. Joy Shaffer added 4
pnts, Jamie Chambers 3, Meg
Ziegler 2, and Charlotte Mansfield 1
point.
In the championship game versus
Talcott the Lady Bobcats again used
their pressure defense to jump out to
a 19-1 lead after one period and a 30-
6 lead at the half. Laura Rollysn
who was named the tournaments
MVP led Hinton in scoring with 27
points. Erin Dick scored 8 points and
pulled down 7 rebounds in three
quarters of play and Joy Shaffer
scored 3 points along with dishing
out 7 assists and picking off4 steals.
Laslie Cyrus added 3 points and 6
rebounds for Hinton while Jamie
Chambers and Jessie Zimmerman
scored 2 points each and Rachel Pack
added 1 paint. Talc0tt was led in
scoring by Michelle Palmer with 15
points.
The tournament MVP was Laura
Rollyson of Hinton. Other members
of the all tournament team were
Erin Dick and Joy Shaffer from
Hinton, Michelle Palmer and Val-
erie Hedrick from Talcott, Ivy Reed
Princeton and Amanda Grif-
fith from Summersville.
HINTON JR, HIGH WINS
OPENER
Hinton Jr. High opened their
season with a 63 to 28 win over
Mercer Christian. Hinton never
trailed in the contest but it wasn't
until the 4th. quarter that the Bob-
cats put the game away. Laura Rol-
lyson led the Bobcats in scoring with
a game high 22 points. Erin Dick
scored 17 paints and pulled down 11
rebounds for the Lady Bobcats while
Joy Shaffer scored 7 points and
picked off 6 steals in the contest.
Rounding out the Bobcat's scoring
were Jamie Chambers and Char-
lotte Mansfield with 5 points each
and Jeskie Zimmerman, Amy
Richmond and Roaxann Cline M1
with 2 points.
HINTONi 18 15 12 17.63
MERCER: 9 10 3 6 - 28
BOBCATS DOWN TIGERS
The Hinton. Jr. High Lady Bob-
eats recovered from a poor first half
of play to dominate the second half
and down Greenville Jr. High 61 to
27. Hinton trailed 22 to 20 at the half
before outscoring their opponents
28 to 2 in the third quarter to crush
the' tigers hope of pulling off the
Ulmmt.
Erin Dick led Hinton in scoring
with a game high 20 points in only
two quarters of play. Laura Ro]lyson
added 14 points for Hinton and 8th.
Grader Julie Mullens scored 9 pmnt
in onlyone quarter of play. Round-
ing out the Bobcat's scoring were Joy
Shaffer with 8 points, Leslie Cyrus
with 7 and Jamie Chambers with 3
points.
HINTON: 18 2 28 13 - 61
GREENVILLE: 8 14 2 3 o 27
7TH. & 8TH. GRADE LADY
BOBCATS IMPROVE TO 4-1
Hinton's 7th. & 8th. Grade Lady
Bobcats downed Mercer Christian
32 to 27 on Men. night Sept. 13
before splitting a pair of games
against Athens Jr. High on Tues.
afternoon. Hinton's 8th. graders lost
to Athens Jr. High 38 to 28 while
Hinton bounced back to win the J. V.
game 36 to 25.
Hinton's.win over Mercer took a
4th. quarter rally as the Lady Bob-
cats trailed 23 to 20 going in to the
final quarter. Amy Richmond led
the comeback scoring 10 4th. quar-
ter points and coming up with nine
key steals in the final six minutes of
the game. Richmond's 10 points led
Hinton in scoring while Alisha
Meadows added 7 points, 5 rebounds,
and 3 steals in the contest. Rachel
Pack scored 6 points and pulled down
a game bAgh 8 rebounds in the con-
test. Rounding out Hinton's scoring
were Jennifer Richmond with 4
points, Julia Lightner and Andrea
Mansfield with 2 points each and
Julie Mullahs with I point.
Hinton's loss to Athens was due to
an incredibly high turnover rate in
the second halfand Athens ability to
take advantage of these turnovers.
Erin Dick led Hinton with 12 points
followed by Rachel Pack with 9
points, Jamie Chambers with 6 and
Julia Lighter with 1 point.
Hinton's win over Athens was
sparked by Rachel Pack's 11 4th.
quarter points. Julie Lightner was
also in double figures for the Lady
Bobcats with 10 points. Rounding
out Hinton's scoring were Alisha
Meadows with 8 points, Amy
Richmond with 4 points and Jen-
nifer Richmond with 3 points.
JR. HIGH FOOTBALL
Hinton defeated Stoco 6-0 Thurs.
night. Adam Cantrell scored the
winning touchdown in the 4th. quar-
ter of action. Big defensive plays by
Brian Angel], Kevin Gross and Adam
Cantrell held Stoco in the final two
minues to assure the victory. Hinton
will play Peterstown at home Thurs.
Sept. 23.
LADY BOBCATS VARSITY
BASKETBALL
The Lady Bobcats Varsity bas-
ketball game will be aired on WMTD
Thurs. night at 7 p.m.
HINTON FOOTBALL
Hinton Bobcats will play at Peter.
stown Fri. night, Sept. 24 at 7:30
pm.
HUNTER EDUCATION
CLASS TO BE OFFERED
The Division of NaturM Resources
will sponsor a Hunter Education
class Oct. 5, 6, 7; 6-9:30 PM at
Summers County Career center,
Hinton.
Included in the training will he
basic gun safety, information about
firearms and ammunition, the role
of the hunter and hunting in wildlife
management and conservation,
hunter responsibilities, game care
and the wildlife laws.
Persons succellly completing
the ten hour course will receive a
Hunter Education Certification card
from the W.Va. Division of Natural
Resources. W. Vs. laws now requires
persons who purchase their first
huntinglicense after Jan. I, 1990, to
successfully complete the Hunter
Education Course.
Parents are encoqraged to attend
with their children.
For further information land reg-
istration details, please contact:
Leonard Smith at 466-2071.
1993HINTON JR. HIGH
LADY BOBCATS
SEPTEMBER
Sept. 22, Gap Mills, Home, 4:00,
Jr. High
Sept. 23, Eastern Greenbrier,
Home, 4:30 & 6:00, 7TH. & 8TH.
Sept. 27, Shady Spring, Away,
1:00 & 2:30, 7TH. 8STH. & Jr. High
Sept. 28, Talcott, Away, 6:00 &
7:30,. 7TH. & 8TH. & Jr. High
Sept. 29, Summersville, Away,
5:30, 7TH. & 8TH.
Sept. 30, Peterstown, Home, 6:00
Jr. High
E.Y.E. Meets
The E.Y.E. of Ascension Episco-
pM Church met in Ware HMI on
Wed., Sept. 8th., following school.
After refreshments, the meeting
opened with prayer by the Rev. Herb
Ellison.
Election of new officers for the
coming year then took place.
President- Lora Ellison, Vice Pres.
- Jessica Martin, Secretary - Hilary
Adkins, Treasurer - Melissa Har-
vey, and Chaplain - Timmy Ellison.
Following the election, work
sheets were handed out. (Unit I, The
Old Testament). These will be com-
pleted as home work.
Attending the meeting were: The
Rev. Herb Ellison - Leader, Assis-
tants, Abby Miklos and Mary Adkins
and members - Lora and Tim EllS-
son, Thad and Jessica Martin,
Melissa Harvey, Jason and Hilary
Adkins and Justin Miklos..
rPFC Scotty J. Richmond
of Chestnut Mt., son of
Joyce Richmond of Elk
Knob, grandson of
Homer and Mattle
Richmond of Chestnut
and the late Emerson
Grimmett and Wands
Peters of Judson, was
recently promoted to
Specialists (E4), in the
Army National Guard of
Hinton.
rm proud of you!
Love, Wendy
Families Day Festival
The Appalachian South Folklife
Center at Pipestem will he the site
for the Second Annual Families Day
Festival to be held Sat. Sept. 25th.
The all day festival is sponsored by
the R.E.A.C.H.H. program (Reach-
ing Everyone to Assist in Creating
,Healthier Homes).
The festival will feature a per-
formance stage for musicians, danc-
ers, actors, poets and story tellers,
craft displays and sales and a vari-
ety of craft and music workshops for
children and adults.
Other activities will include vol-
leyball, basketball, horseshoes and
croquet.
The gates will open at 11 a.m.
with the performances starting at
12 noon, and the day will culminate
with a dance beginning at 7 p.m. The
festival will close with a Sun. morn-
ing service on the 26th. beginning at
9 a.m. For those who do not plan to
pack a picnic there will be food avail-
able to buy for both lunch and dinner
on Sat. and for breakfast on Sun.
The gate fee will be $5 for adults
and $2.50 for children and $15 for a
family pass.
R.E.E.A.H.H. is an outreach of-
rice of the Women's Resource Center
in Beckley, serving Summers
County,
Festival orgamzer and
R.E.A.C.H.H. coordinator Peggy
Rossi said, Last year's festival got
such a positive response that we
were encouraged to make this an
annum event. We're looking forward
to another exciting and inspiring
festival this year."
Blues guitarist Nat Reese ex-
pressed his enthusiasm about being
asked to be a part of the festival, qt's
a blessing to he part of this kind of
event. I got my payment in good
feelings and satisfaction.
Over 15 performers are expected
to participate in the festival includ-
ing a wide variety of musicians of
many traditions from blues to blue-
grass, Irish to country, folk to rock.
The Athens Band "What's Left',
and the Princeton band "The
Bluestone Wildcats", appealing to
Teens as well as adults, will play for
the dance beginning at 7 p.m.
Stained glass artist Louise Gray
of South Charleston is pleased to
have the opportunity to return to
this year's festival. 'hat I love more
than anything is demonstrating to
and teaching children my craft. It is
wonderful to see their appreciation
J
for beauty and magic of working
with glass.
The festival will feature demon-
strations and workshops of a variety
of crafts including pottery, jewelery
making, basket making, mask mak.
ing and chair bottoming.
Face painting, giant bubble blow-
ing and clowns will add to the festive
Would you like to be certified
as a food service worker?
Enjoy Better Job Opportunities In The
Expanding Food Service Industry/
The Summers County Career has four
(4) student positions available.The classes
are offered during the day and are JTPA
approved- tuition and travel paid for quail.
fled participants.
You will also receive assistance
in Job Placementl
Call 466.6021 for more Information.
atmosphere. This Festival is de-
signed to appeal to children and
adults of all ages.
Festival organizer and
R.E,.C.H.H. Coordinator Peggy
Rossi describes the site of the Festi-
val this way: "The Folklife Center
provides a wonderful 'safe place' for
families where children can be
turned loose to enjoy themselves
without fear of harm."
Anyone wishing to receive a dis-
count on the ticket price by purchas-
ing their tickets in advance can
contact the R.E.A.C.H.H. office on
Tuesdays and Thursdays at 466-
4659. Anyone in need of transporta-
tion to the Festival is also asked to
contact the R.E.A.C.H.H. office.
Two Former Career
sized as operating in the forefront of
the national movement in student
community service, and Concord has
been an eager participant since the
program's formative years. This
committee carries the promise of
combining the energies and best
ideas from institutions around the
country to carry forward the concept
of community service. It was an honor
to be asked by Mrs. Bonner to serve,
and I am committed to working dili-
gently to help the program achieve
its nationwide potential, j
ii!!iiiiiiii i
Career Center students recently
became chefs at two W. Va. resorts.
Ms. Amy Sowder has attained a
position in baking and pastry arts at
the Greenbrier Hotel. Amy, after
graduating from the Career Center
with a two year certificate in food
service, was admitted into the ad-
vance standing program at Johnson
and Wales University at Charleston,
S.C. where she received two - 2 year
associate degrees in Culinary Arts
and Baking and Pastry in 2 years.
Chef Sowder is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sowder of
Hinton.
Mr. Mike Mullinix received a three
year certificate in food service at the
career center and worked for The
Marriot Corp., as a cook before at-
taining a position as Assistant to the
chef at Glade Springs Resort, for the
last 2 years. Mike will be in charge of
the County Club Kitchen at the re-
sort and Mike is the sen of Jim
Mullinix of Nimitz.
Mr. Randy S. Burdette
Local Auctioneer
Wins First Place In
The WV
Auctioneers
Contest
The WV Auctioneers Association
held its annual contest at the WV
State Fair on Sat., Aug. 21st. Auc-
tioneers from all over the state at-
tended this event with much enthu-
siasm. State Association Vice Presi-
dent, Roy Clark was there to MC the
exciting event.
Signs Of A Natural
Gas Leak
If you see dirt or dust being blown
into the air, it could mean a gas
pipeline leak, even if you don't small
natural gas. If you suspect a leak,
leave the area immediately, warn
others to stay away, and call your
gas company.
ABSOLUTE
ESTATE AUCTION
Saturday, Sept. 25th 9 A.M.
Sailing the estate of the late Alfred H. McNoor at the farm, 13 mllea Southeast of
Hlnton and 13 ns North of Perstown, WV and 3 miba East of Forest Hill, WV
off Rt 12 and 122. Watch for auction signs. The following:
8 year old home broke foe buggy or ddlng, a 2 home covered Anh Ixgy, 1 home buggy,
extra buOW wheal 2030 JO dtllel trm,'tor 60 lip with T wide mower, 6' Bush Hog, set 3
button Ford IdOwe, Shaver post ddvor (like new), farm trailer, MF Idck up dbc, pull type dies,
PTO 3-pt. hitch wood saw, hydraulic gm powdered wo(xl qittsr, cultllker, JD mowing
rnhine for paris, extra mowing rmahine blades, grain drill, homemade wood sper, II HP
Troy Bill tiller, extra tractor drow ham end top Iinb, set traor chains, 5' scraper blade, 2
Stlhl power re, 1 power saw, hans drawn equipment, plows, etc., buggy
harness, hum hameea pmle, etc., haJtsre, check line, bridles, €otkra etc., Buena Vista
saddle, army saddle, Punable cattle chute and head gate €onete, track bed trailer, 60 tooth
harrow, 3 pL hog pole, ub-ll dm2, wood drag, potato plow, Sam 4 HP air (mmprtor,
FrO grass ruder, platform scales, Homel#e weadeatsr, JD self propelled Iowmower,
snatch block and pulleys, block and ropes, fence chargsr, battery chargsr, lot ebctflc
motors.some for paris, electric grinder, wooden and C chimps, 2-2S0 gal. og tanks • 1.100
gal. tank, set car romps, 11/2 & 2" pipe,wo(xkm and metal gain, set moNIs home axles, ion
hoes and oars, hand ddil pee, table vises, lot grabs, single trees, slectflc saws and ddge,
hand.we, croN and buck smm, ektrio sheep €lippers, lot , gal. drams, hand well pump,
lot lumber and 2x4 and 2xG's, 2 lo bedmtre, oome-aloog, lot chain and boomers, 20'
sflenkm ladder, mbtnkm extension or stepladder, whoelbrow, high tansll wire and
equipment, r' opriog €lampu, lot steel lere pools, cinder btock and bdck' metal roofing,
extra large amount of all Idnde d roofs, garden and hand tools, pipe cutters, grease guns,
sockets, pipe wrenches, tree tdmer, tool cabinet, hand dvetsr, electric weedeatsr, garden
plow, mmmnry tools, too many tool= to name.
HOUSEHOLD ffEm;
Rice and aroylea crock (some damage), 2 anklue session mantb €loCks, wood antique
stove, 2 IeCe antique told chair, anlklue magEine rack, old 8 track player, cheery
ruder, set IkNeil €, WV, rrmwre oven, antique hand crank Victrola, old
ndlroad daln teal waler hucll, lron kettles, I okl crocks and Jug, chums, lot 10 gal.
ndlk cane, Un bone, wooden bone, cider pine and pane for cider press, wooden hand
chum, old bicycles, dd ebighe, toy weOon, mmy canteen, Singer sewing machine, large
iron kettle, 17' C Ul lreez, Glhao cheat t/pe 26' freezer, Kanmore dryer,
double washtub and stand, Amass 16 ft. refdprldOf, electric organ and stool, electric churn,
2 piece IMn0 room sub w aleopor bed, antique piano, utility cabinS, hidHwey bed,
,,,--de rove, bmaldmt telephoto desk, eketr me grinder, floor tan, 2 Immmm
eannera, 2 ringer wehare, exercke bike, lot dbhea and €ooking utensils, Englander
fimldaCe Inee., end tsblee, empty Jore plus meny more items.
Lunch erved. Terms: Cash or good check.
Sale €ondutKI for Mrs. Betty McNeer by...
PAUL "Buddy" LIGHT, Auctioneer
Lkme #4
This Is Isrer than 'vemgs sale. eo mike your lans to attend, lots of good Items not listed.
auction for them.
The 1993 winner of this contest
was Mr. Randy S. Burdette of Riv-
erbond Auction Company located in
Alderson. Mr. Burdette is a 1989
graduate of the Missouri Auction
School. Randy says "It was a real
honor to receive such a title and I am
proud to be a part of the Auction
profession."
Center Students The auctioneers were judged on
Now Chefs soverM different catagories. A few
' . :i being appearance, professionalism,.
*" :" and whether or nothejudges would
Two local former Summers Co. hire the auctioneers to conduct an