Thursday, Auiriut 9, IBTS-MIRROR-HERAIJD-Page 3A
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PUTS ON SHOW-BasketbaU baUhandUng artist Carl
Clajrton captures the attention of the crowd as he puts
on an exhibition for youngsters attending last week’s
Basketball Camp of the Stars at the community center.
The camp, which was originated last year by Rec
Pboto by Mike Nappi
Department Athletic Director Oeorge Adams, at
tracted a number of local youngsters and featured some
outstanding Instructors, Including Clayton, Duke
assistant Terry Chill and all-NBA star Artis Gilmore of
the Chicago Bulls.
Foote Softball Champs
Foote Mineral scored
three runs In the top of the
seventh Inning to Insure a
18-9 victory over Eaton
Wednesday and win Its
second Industrial League
championship in three
years.
Foote finished with a 24-4
record and Eaton was 22-6.
An Eaton victory Wed
nesday would have forced
a playoff for the regular
season crown, which Eaton
was defending. ‘
Foote jumped off to a 10-
Olead In the first Inning but
Elaton battled back to cut
the difference to 10-8 after
five Innings.
Johnny Reynolds hurled
the win for Foote and Mike
Smith led the hitting with
4-for-4. Gary Oliver was 3-
for-4 aijd^harles Rhodes
and Mike C^k slammed
home runs.
Barry Rlkard was the
losing pitcher. Robbie
Montgomery and Eddie
Peterson led the hitting for
Baton with 3-for-4 each.
Members of the
championship Foote team
are Ronnie Wilson, Jerry
Jackson, Mike Smith, Mike
Cook, Sonny Jackson,
Johnny Reynolds, Junior
Sellers, Charles Rhodes,
Gary Oliver, Don Sessoms,
Ben Brown, Jewel Watson,
Robert Marable,
Lawrence Etters and Tony
Cook.
Jaycees Sponsor
Softball Tourney
The first annual Kings
Mountain Jaycee In
vitational Softball Tour
nament will be held Sun.,
Aug. 12th, at Deal Street
Park.
The single elimination
tournament will begin at 3
p.m. with the Klwanls vs.
Rotary clubs followed by
the American Legion vs.
Jaycees at 4:30 p.m. The
championship game will
start at 6:30 p.m.
The winner will be
presented a trophy
following the final game.
The public Is Invited to
attend and there is no
admission charge.
Concessions will also be
available.
The annual Industrial
League tournament will be
played Tuesday through
Thursday of next week at
Deal Street Park. 'Trophies
will be presented after the
championship game.
In other action last week.
Foote blanked Kings Yarn
7-0, Park Yarn defeated
Carmet 14-6, Foote edged
Park Yam 12-8, Eaton
defeated KM Knit 17-9,
Klnmont whipped Carmet
22-2, Park Yam won a 7-0
forfeit over Kings Yarn,
Eaton defeated K Mill 14-7,
Eaton defeated Klnmont
12-8, Foote stomped
Carmet 23-3, and Carmet
won forfeits over Kings
Yam and K MlUs.
Final standings Included
Foote 24-4, Eaton 22-6,
Klnmont 21-7, KM Knit 19-
9, Park Yarn 14-14, Kings
Yam 11-17, K MUls 9-19 and
Carmet 2-26.
IT'S OUR
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Mountaineer Club Begins
Drive For New Members
The Kings Mountain
High Mountaineer
Booster’s Club Is hoping to
more than double Its
present membership
before the 1979-80 school
year begins.
The boosters In their
first year last year
reached a membership of
260 but It has since dropped
to half that figure.
Last year's members
who have not yet renewed
their membership are
urged to send their checks
to Doris Clonlnger at
Nelsco Industries.
Others Interested In
joining the club are asked
to call Mrs. Clonlnger at
739-6421, BUI Grissom at
DiUing
Bowling
President
Kings Mountain's John
DUllng has been elected
president of the Natlonsd
Duckpln Bowling
Congress, which oversees
tournament duckpln
bowling In the United
States.
DUllng was voted the
honor at the annual
meeting of the NDBC at
Hagerstown, Md., In May.
He had served as first vice
president for the past year.
Owner of DUllng Heating
here, DUllng has been
active In duckpln bowling
for a number of years and
has competed In the
naUonal tournament for
the past 16 years. He and
other KM bowlers have
won several national
championships.
DUUng’s business on the
York Road now Includes
two bowling lanes, a result
of some hard work by
DUllng and his fellow
bowlers. Several years ago
when the Redevelopment
Commission purchased the
old Mountain Lanes
Bowling Center, local
bowlers purchased the
lanes and stored them.
TTiey later purchased some
automatic plnsetters and
Installed the lanes In
DUUng’s basement, where
they bowl In league play
two nights a week.
DUllng Is a native of
Charlotte and a graduate
of Kings Mountain High
School. He served In the
Air Force during World
War II and later attended
N.C. State University.
DUllng began his heating
and air conditioning
business here In 1966. He Is
active In the North
Carolina Heating and Air
Conditioning Contractors
AasoclaUon, having served
on the board of directors
for several years.
DUllng and his famUy
are members of Central
United Methodist Church.
Qualify
For Golf
Tourney
Several area golfers wUl
compete In the American
Cancer Society golf
tournament In Plnehurst
next month. They won that
light last Saturday by
winning In qualifying
tournament play at
Woodbiidge Country Club.
Winners of the men’s
handicap division with a
score of 14-under-par 68
were Doug Shytles, Chuck
Cbrter, Jack Mercler and
Mel Davis. The team was
sponsored by Shelby
Elastics Company.
Winners of the men’s
scratch division with a
score of elght-under-par 64
were Harvey Bowen,
Bobby Winn, Terry Lee
and Roger Vassey. They
were sponsored by Dover
MUl.
■JPORTS
739-4736, Jim Clonlnger at
867-7246, Tina Wright at
739-2601, Kyle Smith at 864-
3201 or Zeb Plonk at 739-
7666.
Two types of mem
berships are available. For
only five dollars, members
are entitled to special
parking at all home
football games, attendance
and voting privileges at all
club meetings and at
tendance to all “Meet the
Mountles’’ cookouts which
are held prior to tho start
of each sports season. The
first “Meet the Mountles”
night wUl be held next
week for members to meet
the current football squad.
The second membership,
which Is 136, entitles the
member to free admission
to all athleUc events at the
high school during the 1979-
80 school year, plus the
olther benefits which are
Included In the five doUar
membership.
“Our stated objective Is
to support and supplement
the athleUc departm*'rt ' f
Kings Mountain Hltn
School, to makr , .t
our athletes an- est
trained and eqi <1 In
their partlculRt sport,’’
said a club spokesman.
The funds raised by the
club last year were used to
sponsor a football banquet,
all-sports banquet, “Meet
the Mountles" cookouts
and purchase Insurance
for the football players.
The club hopes to expand
Its projects this year.
"In order to raise these
funds, we need everyone’s
support, both through
membership and through
participation In our fund
raising activities, ” the
^okesman said.
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