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The Hinton Bobcats were defeated
by the Peterstown Pirates 33-6 be-
fore a packed house and alight drizzle
where the Pirates seemed to domi-
nate the game from the start.
The Bobcats were led offensively
by sophmore Matt Redes with 77
yards on 7 carries. Quarterback
Steven Brown returned a punt for 75
yards for the only Hinton score of the
evening. Defensively the cats were
led by Eric Frazier with I0 tackles
and a fumble recovery. Brown inter-
cepted a pass in the second half of
the game.
The Hinton Bobcats played their
firstJV football game in several years
against Peterstown yesterday. This
gave the younger cats some playing
time which will help out in their
varsity careers. Coach Richmond is
hoping to have several JV contests
this year.
The Bobcats, now 2-3 on the sea-
son, will battle Greenbrier West
Friday night. West are 4-0 on the
season and the cats will have a tough
contest on the road against the
Cavaliers.
A new weekly article will be the
predictions ofradio stations WMTD
sports broadcasters Joe Blanken-
ship, Wayne Ryan and Roger Hodge.
I will pick area games to choose the
winners. This weeks games are:
Hinton vs. Greenbrier West: Each
pick Hinton.
Shady Spring vs. Clay County:
Each pick Clay.
Union vs. Meadow Bridge: Each
pick Union.
Independence vs. Richwood: Each
pick Independence.
Beckley vs. Bluefield: Each pick
Beckley.
Princeton vs. Mt. View: Each pick
Mt. View.
Liberty vs. Clearfork: Each pick
Clearfork.
Fayetteville vs. Valley: Each pick
Valley.
Oak Hill vs. Buck. Upshur: Each
pick Buck.
JR. HIGH FOOTBALL
Hinton Jr. footimll picked
upJ eir first by
defeating Peter own 6-0. Jemar
Ford scored on a" 5yd. run for the
Bobcats. Defensively the cats were
led by Donald Martin. Jason Pack
and Jemar Ford with each player
having eleven tackles. This was the
first win for first year head coach
Ron Lilly and assistant Norman
Farley• With this game they are 1-2
for the season. They played Trap
Hill yesterday and will play Roncev-
erte Thursday at 7 pm.
Talcott Jr. High Pirates again
played an outstanding game only TO
come up short on the scoreboard.
Talcott was defeated by Greenville
28 to 14. Talcotts scoring was Shawn
Mann with a 5 yd. reception from
Quarterback Brad Wykle. Robert
Cook continues to play well and
scored a touchdown on a 3 yd. run.
Jason Ballengee caught a pass from
Brad Wykle for a two-point conver-
sion. Talcott will play Gap Mills
Thurs., 6 pm at the SummersCounty
Athletic Facility.
BASKETBALL
Girls Elementary Basketball isin
full swing with the six county teams
preparing for the October 2nd open-
ing games. The young ladies 4th,
5th and 6th grades from Talcott,
Pipestem, Jumping Branch, Sand-
store, Bellepoint and Hinton Area
have been practicing for about three
weeks. The elementary program is
the frst step in preparing these girls
to become future star players.
JR. HIGH
Since starting my weekly articles
I have had several opportunities to
view outstanding basketball games,
but on Monday night, with a stand-
ing room only crowd, and two fierce
cross county rivalries I viewed the
best girls jr. high game ever. The
two teams involved, the Talcott Pi-
rates and the Hinton Lady Cats,
fought to a 52-50 score. The Talcott
Pirates coming out on top and im-
proving their season record TO 4 wins
and 0 losses. The game started with
quite a few turnovers from both
team s. My feelings were that the big
game produced nerves on both sides.
Talcott was led by Patricia Sea with
23 points and 5 steals, Jenny Mann
had 16 points, 13rebounds, 3 blocked
shots and Erica Williams had 10
points, 9 rebounds and 2 steals.
Susan Turner also had 3 points and
4 steals for the victory.
Hinton Jr. High was led by Jan-
ette Yopp with 16 points, 8 rebounds,
3 assists, 3 steals and a blocked shot.
Cheryl Cooper had 10 points, 4 re-
bounds, I assist and 2 steals coming
offthe bench for Hinton. Other scores
for this team were Joetta Cales, 9
rmints; F. rrah Lilly, R points; and
Tabitha Lilly, 7 points.
The outcome of the game, I felt,
was the good play by the Taloctt
bench and the fact that Hinton only
shot 25% from the foul line to
Talcott's 46%. Jenny Mann played
an outstanding game under the
boards and Patricia Sea handled the
Hinton press like a seasoned vet-
eral~.
In other action last week the
Talcott Pirates defeated the Mercer
Christian school 43-25. Leading
scores: Jenny Mann, 11; Patricia
Sea, 11; and Tonya Gunter, 10. The
lady Pirates will played Greenville
yesterday and will play Gap Mills
Oct. 1.
The Hinton Jr. High Lady Cats
will play Gap Mills tonight, Peter-
stown Sept. 27 and Shady Spring
Oct. 1
HINTON LADY BOBCATS
The Lady Cats had two games
this week and found themselves with
one victory and one lose. Their sea-
son record now stands 4 wins and 3
losses. They also lost the services of
Kim Wynes with a chipped ankle in
the Greebirer East game Thursday
night• Earlier in the week against
Beckley, Kim scored 31 points, had 9
rebounds, I assist and 6 steals in a
game that saw her go over the 1,000
point goal in her three years as a
lady cat. With six and a half minutes
left in the East game she had scored
forty points, had 7 rebounds and 7
before injuringher ankle. Kim
will see a specialist today to see just
how much action she will miss. With
7th & 8th GRADE LADY
BOBCATS DOWN TALCOq[T
The Hinton Lady Bobcats 7th and
8th Grade team raised their record
to 3 and I on the season with a 36 to
20 victory over Talcott Monday night
Sept. 17. Lindsay Keaton led Hin-
ton to the win with 14 points, five
steals, and six rebounds in only two
quarters of play. The Lady Bobcats.
led 15 to 7 at the half before taking
over in the third quarter to up their
lead to 28 to 15 after three periods.
In the final quarter of play Kristi
Clark scored five of Hinton's eight
points in holding off the Lady Pi-
rates and capturing the 36 to 20
victory.
HINTON 10 5 13 8 - 36
TALCOTT 2 5 8 5 - 20
LEADING SCORERS- HINTON-
Lindeay Keaton 14, Kristi Clark 6,
Jennifer Smith 5. TALC(YPr- L.
Long 8, Robin Mitchem 7.
LEADING REBOUNDERS-
HINTON- Lindsay Keaton 6, Kristi
Clark 6, Beth Farley 4, Jessica
Meadows 4. TALCOTT- Tonya
Brandon 9, R. Wagner, L. Long and
Robin Mitchem with 6.
STEALS- HINTON- Lindsay
Keaton 5, Kristi Clark 4.
Governor's Summer
Youth Complete
Successful Season
EcoTheater again sponsored ten
Bradberry
Reunion
The 13the Annual Bradberry
Reunion was held at Shanklin's
Ferry on Sat. Sept. 15.
Those attending were as follows:
Jim and Sylvia Aiiff, Blacksburg,
Tues. Sept. 25. 1990 Hinton News - 5
Arnold and Betty Bradberry, Clifton
Forge, Vs.; Ray Houchins, Logan-
ville, Georgia; Jack Keaton, Alder-
son, W.Va.; Jean Yancey, Hinton,
W.Va.; Murriel and Judy Graham,
Blacksburg, Vs.; Virginia Gautier,
Narrows, Vs.
Richard Gautier, Narrows, Vs.;
Jackie Young, Hinton, W.Va.; Billy
and Darlene Houchins, Loganville,
Georgia; Hugh Toothman, Manning-
ton, W.Va.; Jesse Bradberry, Hin-
ton, W.Va.; Irene Garten, Peter-
stown, W.Va.; Norman and Eva
Ayres, Princeton, W.Va.; Ronald
Palmer, Pence Springs, W.Va.;
Wallace R. Young, Peterstown,
W.Va.; Gwen McKenzie Lester,
Portsmouth, Ohio; Jack, Andy, and
Michael I~ster, Portsmouth, Ohio;
Mary and Carol Palmer, Pence
Springs, W.Va.; Gertrude Bradberry
McKenzie, Portsmouth, Ohio;
Donald McKenzie, Portsmouth,
Ohio; Phillip Meador, Peterstown,
W.Va.; Jeffand Linda Powell, Chris-
tiansburg, Vs.; John C. Bradberry,
Waldolf, Maryland; Bobby and Ed-
ith Bradberry, Clifton Forge, Vs.;
Kay Payne, Hinton, W.Va.; Dorothy
Lilly, Jumping Branch, W.Va.; Kess
and Arlene Hale, Narrows, Vs.; Gay
Lanham, Indian Mills, W.Va.; Megan
Lanham, Indian Mills, W.Va.; Jean
Lane, Indian Mills, W.Va.; Jimmy
Bradberry, Hinton, W.Va.; Tom
Ryan, Hinton, W.Va.; Beckey An-
derson, Hinton, W.Va.; Monty Lan-
ham, Indian Mills, W.Va.;
Summers County
HistOrical Society
Meets
At the historic Graham House at
Lowell, W.Va., on Tues. Sept. II, the
annual Special meeting of the Sum-
Helpft;I Ftp$ end I¢l~j re Help Yeu
or • Leved One Quit Smektn~-
Kathy Jackson, whohas had thir-Pipestem evening• The first mailboxes were erected in
teen years training with Maryat Lee EcoTheaterhopestoincreasetheir Paris in 1653. However, messengers, T" " "
d ne h, nest cit m the
fearful for their iivelihoo , put mice ... ~g. Y ! U.S. is Lead-
presented the scene "First Work", involvement in the GSYP by train- in the boxes to destroythe mall. Vtll@,. Uolorado. It s neerl, y tw_o miles
which had been written by Maryat ingotherstoworkwithyoungpeople . ,, ~"~'~mleandinthel~.---~..~-=.w~n~
to refieck that first summer's expert- in expanding the simple program for | i . P~d i~im~ ~r.~ ~ ~S,I
ence with the young people. Kathysummer employment into a method II ~ 11 iI
also presented =Different Worlds', a, ofencouragingthemtedeveloptheir JamesB. Allen Oliver Luck Invites
scene she wrote about people who ]atentabi]ities, thereby giving them II You TO A Town tl i
can't read and therefore live ins the confidence to achieve more in Servicemen In The News II" Big"ee'm October I If'" --|
different world from those who do life. For information about
read. EcoTheater's training program call Airman James B. Allen has gradu. [1 :I
Karen Stewart and Von Jackson, 645-2443. atedfromAirForcebasictrainingat I/ At 12:00 Noon At
Lackland Air Force Base, Tx. I/ ~~~ The Memorla! II I
teenager performers from Green- HHS CLASS OF 1980 TEN During the six weeks of training
brier County presented scenes writ- IJ I
ten by the Governor's Summer YEAR REUNION the airman studied the Air Force IJ ~~~iI Building In Hlnton.
Any memberoftheHHS Class of mission, organization and customs I/ Bring Family
And II |
Y°uth:"IL°veY°u'M°mmy""IsMy 1980 who is interested in attending and received special training in
M°ther Prejudiced?~ "Give Me the I0 year reuni°n' being held Oct" human relati°ns" i[ Friends" I!
Faith," and =Church Lady." Martha 27, at Willow Wood
Country Club, In addition, airmen who complete
presented the scene"Ethel Hinton," should call Melonie Cole Butler at basic training earn credits toward
from Hinton Play" written by 466-3824 after 4 p.m. daily,an associate degree through the
Maryat. The planning committee was community college of the Air Force•
Then Karen and V°n drafted aunable to°btain all addresses" Ify°u or anyone you know didn't receive a Beauford W. Allen ofHinton, W.Va. He is the son °f Mr' and Mrs" It [,[k 1
"volunteer" from the audience of
teachers to read "Teacher," written
byJackie CookofDaniels, WV.Amid reservation letter, please contactme The airman is a 1985 graduate of
at the number listed above. Hinton High School.
much laughter, the problems pre- If possible, please call to confirm
manySented in the scene hith°me with y°urreservati°nsn°laterthanOct" ofthe teachers. I0• ' CgNGR] J
. - Wanted
,,' " Square Dance caller for dances at • •
If interested please call 466-4019. VIRGINI i
ome American indian tribes be-
An autogreph of Julius Caesar is lieved it to be good luck to "marry"
worth over $2,000,000. their fishing nets to little girls. 1
J
The Summers County Schools
invited EcoTheater to participate in
their In-Service Day activities.
Approximately 300 teachers at-
tended. The purpose of EcoTheater's
presentation was to demonstrate
how ECO's process can be used
within the school system in the teach-
ing and preserving of local culture
and histery.
Martha Asbury-Faulkner ex-
plained how Ecotheater works with
young people in teaching interviews
skills, writing a story from those
interviews, and usingimprovisation
to polish those stories into final
scenes tobe presented to the public.
Scenescan be a reflection of their life
or a preserving of their elder's way of
life. Scenes are as timely as today or
as ancient as yesterday's genera.
tions.
EcoTheater
Presentation For
Summers County
Teachers
The Lady Cats will be back in
action tonight at 7 pm at home
against Liberty and Thursday, Sept.
27 at Peterstown against the Lady
Pirates.
final performance of 1990, with six same place next year the third Sat.
of the ten participating. The success in Sept.
ofthe group's studying was reflected
in their ability to step into the roles
of the absent performers and carry
on without a hitch. Again,the audi-
ence was enthusiastic.
Paula Jackson, also of Hinton,
was Assistant Supervisor and par-
ticipated in the Carnegie and
Pipestem tribute scenes. GSYP per.
formers were Stephanie Spencer,
Stephen Hughart, Melissa Clutter,
Von Jackson, Tanya Clark, Marga-
ret Simms, Karen Stewart, Deanna
Dowdy, Kami Richards, and George
Bryant, Jr., with Steve, Von, Marga-
ret, Karen, George, and Melissa
deserving extra credit for their
A bountiful picnic dinner was
served and the evening was spent
taking pictures and fellowshipping.
The door prize was won by Corey
Yancey of Pipestem.
The oldest person being present
was Gertrude Bradberry McKenzie
of Portsmouth, Ohio and the young-
est Sherry Anderson of Hinton.
The ones traveling the furthest
was Ray, Billy and Darlene Houch-
ins of Logansville, Georgia.
The Reunion will be held at the
the absence of Kim Gore, with the young people through the Governor's
dislocated kneecap, the Lady Cats Summer Youth'Program. Under the
are'facing a hard road. guidance of Kathy Jackson of Hin-
The final score in the Beckley ton, they wrote, directed and per-
game was 82-60. Other scores were formed their own EcoTheater-style
Kim Robertson, 17 points, 12 re- scenes, "A Look at Life." At the cul-
bounds,3 assists and 3 steals, an ruination of this six-week program,
outetanding game for the sophmore they performed at Carnegie Hall's
pointguard. MelanieBrumithad 14 Old Stone Room on Aug. 1, with Dr.
points and Kristen Keaton had 12 Jean Cash, Instructor and Assistant
points. Professor at James Madison Uni-
The final score for the Greenbrier versity as guest humanities scholar.
East game was East 91 and Hinton She is a generalist in American
82. Other scores from Hinton were: Literature with a special knowledge
Kristen Kaaton, 19 points and of the writers ofthe Southern Liter- Corey Yancey, Pipestem, W.Va.;
Mehmie Brumit 10 points, aryRenalssance,includingFlannery NelleThompson, Newport, Ohio;Joe
accomplished in six weeks time and
with their presence on stage.
The evening's program included a
tribute to Maryat Lee, Founder of
EcoTheater, with Kathy and the
troupe reviving the fi nal scenes from
"John Henry." Response was great,
with the youngsters saying they
enjoyed that better than their own
scenes because "it too the pressure
off."
Pipestem State Park's Amphi-
theater was the scene of the GSYP's
'O'Conri0r, wh0was aclose friend of and Nancy Riggs, Marietta, Ohio;
Maryat~Lee's. Dr. Cash was very Rev. John Offenberger, Ballard,
impressed with what the group had W.Va.
in the Murrell House group, spoke a
few words of acceptance and thanks,
and invited the Historical Society to
meet at the house in the spring.
A nominating committee was
appointed by Society President
Wayne Harvey. The group consists
of Conrad Graham, Eleanor Mead-
ows and John Lilly. They are to
present a slate of nominees for the
up-coming 2-year term. Elections will
take place in Nov. 1"990.
Guest speaker was Margaret Ann
Scott, Professor of English at Con-
cord College, President of the Mer-
cer Co. Historical Society, noted
historian and genealogist. She pre-
sented a talk and a slide show fea-
turinglandmarks and historical sites
of Mercer Co. She was accompanied
by her brother, Jack Scott.
Among those present, in addition
to the guests of honor, were: Wayne
Harvey, Mrs. Nellie Harvey, Mrs.
A.G. Timberlake, Becky Gill, Jr. and
Lillian Alderson, Nadine Woodrum,
Kit Mack, Alice York, Orpha Hasel-
wood, Linda Harvey, Jennifer Set-
or tino, Leslie Freeman, Nellie Miller,
Eleanor Meadows, Marion O'Brien,
Billy Joe Edwards, Roscoe and Dot
Turman, Everette Berkeley, Edith
Berkeley and John E. Lill);.
Representing the Graham House
were Jim and Barbara Bowling, Jo
and Bill Halstead.
The Nov. meeting of the Histori-
cal Society will be at the Summers
Co. Coarthouse, Hinton, at 7:30 p.m.
Nov. 13. Many thanks to the Gra-
ham House Society for their hospi-
tality. This group now has for sale
this years Christmas ornament,
featuring the Graham House: The
price is $10.00.
CONCERT
Folger's presents The Statlers w/
Special Guest T.G. Sheppard on Sat.
Oct. 13 at 8PM at the Coliseum at
the Charleston Civic Center.
Ticket Prices: $16.50 - All seats
reserved. $3.00 discount with For
gers, Citrus Hill or Sunny Delight
Con tat her presented at Ci vic Center
Box Office or Outlets. One container
per ticket.
For ticket purchase call Ticket.
master: Charleston Area: 342-5757
or Toll free in W.Va., Oh., and Ky.: 1-
800-877-1212.
General George A. Custer ranked
last in his West Point graduating
class of 1861.
among the unemployed.
The good news ix per capita cigareuc
sales have fallen each year since 1973
Total cigarette sales have gone down ,,I
the rate of ahoul two percent each yea),
Though the prevalence of smoking i,,
now Ih~ loweM ever n:p¢)ncd m ihc U.S, -
about 27 percent--smoking is becoming
more and nlore a behavior alnong minori-
ties. anlong the ccc, nomicall) di~,advan-
lagcd and among bluc collar workcr~ and
the unemployed. Thcr¢'~ aI~o bad nc~
;.Iboul trends in smoking among young
people. Allhough rates ol'daily ~moking
among high school seniors have fallen
from a peak of ahoul 29 pcrccn| in 1976
tO about 20 percent in 1980, since then Ihc
prevalence has leveled off, accordin,, to a
national high ~chool ~cnior ~urvcy.
For those who decide to quit their
addiction to smoking and nicotine, man)
doctor~ prescribe a mcdicaliou in gum
form that's been shown cfl)clivc in help-
ing people quit ~moking. The gum, which
is chewed slowly and intcrnlltlcnllv f(lr
about 30 minutes, ix not intended for use
as a single therapy: its beneficial ctlecls
have been demonstrated when Sllltlkcr{
alno receive psychological nupport Iron;
a structured quit program or prolbssional
counseling.
Veterans 65 years old and older
will increase from today's total of
6.7 million to a peak of nine million
in 1999, a 34 percent increase.
VETERANS 65 YEARS OLD AND OLDER
9 MILLION
6.7 MILLION
TODAY 1999 (~
In addition to the increase of
veterans 65 years and older, veter-
ans 75 and older will grow from
today's 1.4 million to 2.6 million in
1995, and then more than triple in
size over the next 15 years to 4.4
million, according to the Veterans
of Foreign Wars iVFW). Those 65
years old and older now represent
25 percent of the veteran popula-
tion. All states will experience
marked increases in their veteran
population aged 65 years and older
during the next ten years.
For free brochures about becom-
ing a member of VFW, write: Veter-
arm of Foreign Wars, National Head-
quarters, Broadway at 34th St.,
Kansas City, MO 64111.
Vs.; Phillip Keaton, Pipestem, W.Va.;
ThomasandBettyKeaton, Pipestem, mere County Historical Society was Bed News/Good News
held. Hosts were the members of the
W.Va.; Greg Callison, Dawson, Graham House Preservation Sect- About Smoking
W.Va.; Shirley Parker, Alderson,
ety. Here's a hot report on nicotine use and
W.Va.; Nina and John Poe, Radford, Dinner was served at 6:00 p.m., dependence in the nation from The Ccn-
Va.; James and Betty Bradberry, followed by a brief business meet- 'ters For Disease Control's OJ]~ce
Clifton Forge, Va.; Virgil and Eliza- ing.JohnLillyledthegroupinprayer Smoking and Heahh.
beth Bradberry, Radford, Va.;Mary to open the meeting. Prayer was
Thomas Dunn, Cashmere, W.Va.; followed by the salute to the flag.
Ray Raines, Peterstown, W.Va.; Minutes of the July meeting were
David and Mary Lou White, Picker- read and approved, and the
ington, Ohio; E.B. and Mary Neely, treasurer's report was given and
Jumping Branch, W.Va.; approved.
John and Karen Yancey, Lake The Historical Society voted TO
Wylie, South Carolina; Jack and
Sarah Bradberry, Hinton, W.Va.; present the Campbell-Flanagan-
Jackie Anderson, Hinton, W.Va.; Murrell House Foundation with a
Sherry Anderson, Hinton, W.Va.; donationof$500.00, to be applied to
the mortnge. Becky Gill, in a leader The highest rate of smoking is