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Newspaper Archive of
The Hinton News
Hinton, West Virginia
November 6, 1990     The Hinton News
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November 6, 1990
 
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fl - Hinton News Tues. Nov, 6, 1990 From Page 5 ons c p ntm, followed by Cheryl Cooper, Heidl Bragg, Lindsay Kvaton and Sharon Ko~ler with 6 each. Andrea Crook also pulled down 12 rebounds while Lindeay Keaton had 8 steals. In the championship game Hin- ton defeated Mercer 38 to 18 again with a strong balanced attack. Lind- myKeatonled the way with 10points and Cheryl Cooper had 8. Rounding out the scoring was Andrea Crook, Sharon Kessler, and Heidi Bragg with 6 each, and Jennifer Smith with 2. Andrea Crook was again the lead- ing rebounder with 9 while Cheryl Cooper and Erin Cox led in assists and Lindeay Keaton came away with 6 steals. The championship team placed three players on the all tournament team. Thoee honors went to Cheryl Cooper, Lindeay Keaton and Andrea Crook. With the victory the Hinlmn 7th and 8th .Grade Lady Bobcats complete their season with a 17 and 2 record. GIRLS ELEMENTARY BASKETBALL Tues., Oct. 30: Hinton Area vs. Talcott Pirates; Pirates. Jumping Branch vs. Bellepoint; Jumping Branch. Sandstone vs. Talcott Buccs; Sandstone. Sat., Nov. 3: Talcott Pirates vs. Sandstone; Sandstone. Hinton Area vs. Jumping Branch; Jumping Branch. Bellepoint vs. Talcott Buccs; Bellepoint. Season Record: Talcott Pirates, 9 and 1; Jumping Branch, 8 - 2; Sand- ftone, 6 - 4; Bellepoint, 4 - 6; Hinton Area, 3 - 7; Talcott Buccs, 0 - 10. Tournament starts Mon., Nov. 5, and Semi.final Fri., Nov. 9 and fi- nals Sat., Nov. 10. TALCOTT 51/GAP MILLS 19 Jenny Mann scored 23 points and had 15 rebounds to help Talcott to a 51-19 victory over Gap Mills last Mon. Patricia Sea scored 12 points and stole the ball 7 times. Talcott ran their record to 13-3. TALCOTT 47 SHADY SPRING 39 Patricia Sea scored 13 of her 20 points in the 4th quarter, Thurs. as Talcott broke a 29-29 fourth quarter tie and beat Shady Spring 47 - 39. Jenny Mann scored 19 points and had 15 rebounds and Sea added 10 steals as Talcott finished unbeaten at home and raised its record to 14 and 3. JUMPING BRANCH 84 TALCOTT 8 34-8 was the final score in the meeting of the Jumping Branch , Tigers and the Talcott Buccaneers, with the Tigers coming out on top. ~,; Scorers for the Tigers were Jessica Bragg with 12, Laura Rollyson 10 pro., Shannon Gills 4 pts., Sarah ~'t .; Meadows 3 pts., Jessica Zimmer- man 4 pte. and Janie Chambers I pt. High Rebounder was Shannon (lille with 17. Assist leader was Laura Rollyson with 2. Jessica Bragg had 6 steals. I I I I H.H.S. Band R, Rating at Raleigh Competition ?i ÷ + + I I I II Environmental Action At Home There's a new story almost ev- ery day--the environment in peril, another blow to the health of our small, watery planet. You might ask ~What can I do?" Actually, quite a lot and right in your house, too. A key place to start is the kitchen. The following tips from product development experts who make KitchenAid appliances can help you save energy, help the environment-- and save money too. Leading scorers for the Bucca- neers were D. Campbell and L. Richmond each with 4 pte. JUMPING a CH SS SANDSTONE 13 The Jumping Branch Tigers once again improved their record with a 38-13 win over the Sandstone Hor- nets. Leading scorers for the Tigers were L4aura Rollyson and Jessica Bragg each with 18 pts. Both ladies had 2 assists and 8 steals. Leading rebounder was Jeseica Bragg with 6. Roxanne (]line also had 2 pts. for the Tigers. Leading scorer for the Hornets was Erin Dick with 8 pts. Congratulations to the Hintonwalked away with a number one High School marching band that trophy for best performance in their received a rating of 1 at the Raleigh class. They, too, are to be corn° County"Battle of the Bands"march- mended. ing competition held Mon. Oct. 29, This sizeable achievement shows at Woodrow Wilson H.S. the amazing improvement the band Arating of one stands for superior has made since last year. The Band performance in competition and is attributes their remarkable success the highest achievable rating in any to Mrs. Becky Greene, the dedicated band competition, members of the H.H.S. band, and Along with the superior rating, the Band Boosters who are always the Hinton High School majorettes so supportive. Door Prize TALCOTr 40 JUMPING BRANCH 35 The Jumping Branch Tigers were handed their second loss by the Talcott Pirates, with a 40-35 score. Scorers for the Pirates were Mich- elle Palmer 20 pts., Valarie Hedrick lpt., Marlena Hicks 8 pts.,Amy Eller 6 pts., and Christy Barker 5 pts. Scorers for the Tigers were Jes- sica Bragg 15 pts., Laura Rollyson 12 pts., Shannon Gills 5 pte. and Sarah Meadows 3 pts. The Museum of Madness has of Hinton. We also gave the partici- completed another"successful run". pants in the Museum of Madness an We want to thank those who came to opportunity to win a door prize. see our production. You helped make The Neighborhood Video donated it a success. We also want to con- ten tickets for either a movie rental gratulate the winners of the $50 or an Nintendo game rental. The savings bonds that were donated as winners of these tickets were as fol: door prizes by the National Bank of lows: Brian Bremmer, Billy Briers, Summers and the First National Bonnie Cook, Janet Utterback (2), Bank. Chris Wiseman, Crissie Cooper, Eric Winners were Christine Thomas, Mark Woodrum, James Richmond and Ashley Duncan, both Cox. " JUMPING BRANCH 46 BELLEPOINT 12 Jumping Branch Tigers improved their record to 7-2 with a 46-12 win over the Bellepoint Falcons. The Tigers were led in scoring by Shan- non Gills with 14 pts. Shannon Gills also led in rebounding with 18. As- sist leader was Laura Rollyson with 2, she also had 11 steals. Other scorers for the Tigers were Jessica Bragg with 9 pts., Sarah Meadows with 7 pts., Jamie Cham- bers with 2 pts. and Roxanne Cline with 2 pts. High scorer for the Falcons was Shannon Payne with 4 pts. i:!:i:i::" .... i 'spotlight on ... health ! :iiii' iiiiiiii!iiiii',',iiiiiiiiiiiiilili:,ii i i m ::-: ,-: New Health Benefits For Vietnam Veterans Persistence on the part of a lead- ing veterans' organization has paid off in increased health benefits for Vietnam veterans. The 4th Annual Halloween Party given by the employees of Save-A- Lot was held Oct. 81 with refreshments and entertainment from "Poor Roger" the clown. Prizes for the best costumes were: Justin Bennet, Pee Wee Willey, Kimberly Milan, Cassidy Dobbins, Tiffany Harrah, Yolanda Meadows, Jesse Willey, IH, and Jennifer Rand. The door prize was won by Korea Richmond. The employees would like to thank the following for their help. Mr. Jerry Bush (Dir. of Store Years of effort have paid off in, Operations) for allowing them to have the party, Hinton, Elks, River- increased health benefits for Viet- side Florist, Roger Mulllns and the employees of Save-A-Lot. nam veterans suffering from some Paid Political Advertising Pol. Ad Paid serious diseases. The Secretary of Veterans Af- Pioneers of fairs recently announced that dis- ability payments would be made to Vietnam veterans suffering ~rom a The W.Va. Chapter of the Tele- condition termed non-Hodgkin's phone Pioneers ofAmerica has been Lymphoma. Vietnam veterans who were truly answering to the call ofthose exposed to Agent Orange may have in need. Recently in Atlanta, Go., a heightened risk of contracting the Chapter won 1st. place in the non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma and soft people who care award for the 3rd tissue sarcoma, believes the Veter- year in a row. We also were awarded ans of Foreign Wars IVFW) the Chapter of the Year Award for Questions on possible entitle- the second year in a row in Bell meats from VA, accruing to veter- Atlantic. We accomplished this with ans of Vietnam service suffering a resounding 77.89 average hours from either non-Hodgkin's Lym- phoma or soft tissue sarcoma, should .percent per member in participation be addressed to your VFW Depart- m community service and environ- ment Service Officer: mental activities. For free brochures about becom- The W.Va. Chapter of Telephone ing a member of VFW, write: Veter- Pioneers has been in competition ans of Foreign Wars, National Head- with 110 chapters in the U.S. and quarters, Broadway at 34th St., Canada for the People Who Care Kansas City, MO 64111. Award. There are 10 chapters in Bell Atlantic in the state of W.Va., Va., Md., Wash. D.C., Penn., N. J. and ])el. Denmark is said to have used the same national flag--a white cross on a red background--for more than 750 years. The letter T is the second most frequently used letter in books, newspapers and other printed material in English. Bluestone Satellite We sell the Best! Pipestem, W.V. General Instrument Drake ( Unlden and Sales & Service Descramblers Benny Wills 466-5409 ON THE HINTON BY-PASS HOME OF THOSE DELICIOUS HOT DOGS III OPEN DALLY 6 am to 7 pm- Phone 466-1700 Below Bluestone Dam Leadership FOR for by Committee to Elect Pat Reed, Bill Patton, Treasurer 1 i; %! h~ h; Xl % ~g % The Cool Refrigerator Your refrigerator's job is to keep your food fresh and tasty, and it can do that job more efficiently and with less energy ifyou make sure of the following things: • Place your refrigerator away from heat producing appliances, windows, radiators or heating ducts; • Allow space behind and above the refrigerator to ensure good air circulation; • Clean the condenser coils regu- larly; • Make sure the door seals are tight. It's also important to buy the rigbt size refrigerator--one that is too big for your family's needs will actually be an energy-waster~ be- cause it will be cooling space that isn't being used. /