I • • • Kee And Bulldogs Too Much For KMHS TuMdoy. SaptamlMt 9, ISSO-KINCS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Pag* 3 Susan Goforth Is $75 Winner Lightning flashed across the eastern sky throughout Fric|^y night’s opening season Southwestern 3-A Conference football game between Burns and Kings Mountain at John Gamble Stadium, but its strikes weren’t nearly as dangerous as Burns’ flashy senior tailback Timmy Kee, who streaked for three touchdowns and 156 yards rushing to lead the visiting Bulldogs to an impressive 27-8 win. As many of the fans were wondering if they shouldn’t run tor cover, Kee and his fellow Bulldogs ran roughshod over the inexperienced Mountaineers and proved to the more than 3,000 fans that they’ll be a definite threat in the tough SWC in 1980. After a scoreless first period in which the host Mountaineers failed to capitalize on a couple of good scoring opportunities, Kee flashed two quick touchdowns on the board to give the Bulldogs a 14-0 halftime advantage. Burns put up two more quickies in the second half for a 27-0 lead before the Moun taineers finally managed their only score in the final five minutes. The big backbreaker for the Mountaineers came with no time remaining on the clock in the first half when Kee took a pitchout from quarterback Al Floyd and streaked around left end for a 63-yard touchdown run which made it 14-0 at halftime. The play started with just six seconds left in the half, and it was identical to the one earlier in the period which resulted in a 27 yard TD run for Kee. Burns started testing the out side after the Mountaineer defense proved too tough in the middle of the line. Kings Moun tain held Burns’ 22S-pound fullback Frank Porter in check, but couldn’t handle the fleet- • footed Kee. • The defense forced a fumble out of Porter on the third play of the ballgame at the Burns 34, and the Kings Mountain fans were feeling good despite the threat of a thunderstorm. But in four plays the offense was only able to move the ball nine yards, and Bums took over. On their next possession, the Mountaineers used the running of Tony Boyce and Chris Wright to move to the Burns 12 for a first down, but then penalties began to push them back. The Mounties had 100 yards in penalties for the night and Burns had 95. While the Mounties weren’t able to cash in on their oppor tunities, Burns was. After a punt that carried only five yards at the Mountaineer 27, the Bulldogs went to Kee and he gave them their first score with 5;56 remaining in the half. Following another short punt with only 56 seconds left in the half, the Bulldogs took over at their own 36 and after only two plays and a 15-yard penalty were on the board again. For all practical purpoaes, that was the ballgame. The Mounties couldn”t recover, even though quarterback Mike Woodberry engineered an im pressive touchdown drive under heavy pressure from the Burns defense in the fourth quarter. Before that, though, the Bulldogs lit up the scoreboard two more times. Kee scored from two yards out in the third quarter to make it 20-0 and Floyd passed eight yards to Charles Walton early in the fourth quarter to make it 27-0. Woodberry, who hit seven of 12 passes for 115 yards, went to the air after that and moved the Mountaineers 65 yards for their only score. The key play in the drive was a 51-yard pass to Markus Hager to the nine yard line. He then found Hager again in the end- zone for the score. Boo Robin son ran a reverse for the two- point conversion. MOUNTAINEER GRIDGRAPH B KM First Downs 12 8 Yds. Rushing 195 121 Passes 5-10-1 7-12-1 Yds. Passing 64 115 Fumbles l-ost 1 0 Punts 4-26 4-22 Yds. Penalized 95 100 Score by quarters: Burns 0 14 6 ' K.Mtn. 0 0 0 1 Scoring: B - Kee 27 run (Floyd kick) B - Kee 63 run (Floyd kick) B - Kee 2 run (Kick failed) B - Walter 1 pass from Floyd (Floyd kick) KM - Hager, 15 pass from Woodberry (Robinson run). MOUNTAINEER RUSHING Player Carriers Yds. Chris Wright 9 66 Tony Boyce 10 44 Dougy Wright 7 11 Mike Woodberry 8 4 Totals 34 121 MOUNTAINEER PASSING Player Att. Comp Int. Yds. TD Woodberry 12 7 1 115 1 MOUNTAINEER RECEIVING Player Catches Yds. TD Hager 3 88 1 M.F. Smith 2 21 0 Boyce 2 6 0 KMHS Jayvees Beaten 6-0 Thursday Night At Burns Kings Mountain High’s jayvees gave a heavily favored Burns team all the defense it could stand, but the Little . Mountaineers couldn’t come up with any offense and dropped a 6-0 decision to the Bulldogs in a game played Thursday night at Burns. The host team drove 50 yards for the only touchdown in the third quarter. “We didn’t play well,” noted Coach Charlie Bums, who saw his Little Mountaineers drop to 1-1. “We should have won the The Mountaineers came back to drive into Bums territory again, but their attack proved to be too little, too late. The drive was halted by a pass intercep tion, and the Mounties touched the ball only one time after that. Burns had only a slight edge in total offense, gaining 259 yards to 236 for the Mounties. Chris Wright led the KM rushing with 66 yards and Boyce added 44. Susan Goforth of Kings Mountain has always been a football fan. The Williamsburg Court resi dent and third grade teacher at North School had never before entered a football contest. But the $75 prize offered by the Herald in its first weekly “Pick the Winners” grid contest last week caught her eye. "This is the first time I’ve ever entered a football contest,” she said after being informed she’d won the prize. “I just can’t believe it. 1 don’t know anything about the teams. I just guessed at it.” Miss Goforth guessed 16 of 19 winners, same as Thomas W. Cloninger of Shelby. Miss Goforth won on the tie-breaker, predicting 27 points in the Ashbrook-South Point game. Cloninger predicted 37 points to be scored in the game, which ended in a 7-7 tie. Miss Goforth missed South Caldwell’s win over Hibriten, Rock Hill’s victory over Gar- inger and North Carolina School For The Deafs win over Gaston Day. CLoninger missed the Bums victory over Kings Mountain, Charlotte Latin’s win over Bessemer City and Mooresville’s victory over North Iredell. The contest scores included Bums 27, Kings Mountain 8; Ashbrook 7, South Point 7; Crest 13, West Caldwell 7; East Lincoln 7, East Gaston 0; Shelby 20, Hunter Huss 0; Charlotte Catholic 26, Cherryville 8; Newton-Conover 26, Maiden 6; Freedom 14, Myers Park 13; Hickory 25, St. Stephens 14; East Burke 20, Alexander Cen tral 6; Watauga 14, McDowell County 0; South Caldwell 7, Hibriten 0; Latin 6, Bessemer Ci ty 0; Lincolnton 20, West Lin coln 6; Rock Hill 18, Garinger 0; Mooresville 13, North Iredell 0; Concord 20, Statesville 12; Asheville 20, Tuscola 13; West Wilkes 35, Fred T. Foard 20; and North Carolina School For The Deaf 42, Gaston Day 29. The second contest is on page 10 of today’s Herald. Whether you’re an old pro at picking win ners, or if you’ve never done it before, enter. You may be the next $75 winner. Complete the contest blank and return it to us by noon Fn- day. You may mail your entry to Herald Football Contest, P.O. Box 752, Kings Mountain, N.C. 28086, or bring it by our officc at the intersection of East King Street and Canterbury Road. CJ: BIG SACK—A quarterback often leads a tough life. Kings Mountain's Mike Woodberry is finding the going rough agoinst a rugged Bums defense in Friday's football gome at Gamble Stadium. Woodberry is about to be sacked by a Photo by Gory Stewart number of Bums defenders, including Ford Lowrance (88). Kim Dover (27), Scott Webber (79), Victor Wilson (7), and two uniden tified Bulldogs. Bums won 27-8. .■■v> game. But we weren’t consistent. We’d play well for awhile and then stand around for awhile.” The Mountaineers drove as far as the Bums 35 late in the ballgame, but lost the ball on downs. "The line didn’t block well,” said Bums. “I hate to say these negative things, but that’s what happened. Our guys are better than what they played. We told them after the game they were a better football team than Bums. Turn To Page 5 THROWN FOR LOSS—Tho Kings Mountain dsfonsa pnnnod But this on* tim*. Mountain**r tackl* Daryl Strong brok* Burns Bulldogs' tol*nt*d s*nior tailback. Timmy K**, i*w through to throw him for a loss. Oth*r Mounties in photo or* times in Friday's 27-8 loss to the Bulldogs at Gamble Stadium. Carlos Owens (75), Gory Allen (76). and Calvin Hood (38). Now Taking Applications Isothermal Planning and Development Commission will be taking X I applications for The Section 8 HAPP Program. This is a rental and utility I payment program for low income families. If you would like to place an I application, contact Delores Dedmon or Linda McIntyre at the Kings Mountain | I Neighborhood Center (Kings Mountain Community Center) at 208 N. I Cleveland Ave. Phone 739-2351 for an appointment or 487-0476. Office hours | iij will be Tuesday and Thursday from 9 a.m. til 4 p.m. We are an equal I opportunity employer. l'fC> We Do Business In Accordance With The Federal Fair Housing Law iii: OPPORTUNITY