Pioneer Linemen—From left (first row) Phil Smith, Paul Miller, Jack Shook, Don Brown,
Richard Storie, Garry Proffitt, Scott Randall, Gregory Horton; (second row) Allen Trivetjte,
Virgil Greer, J. C. Triplett, Connie Grimes, Mike Williams, Andy High, Mark Wilson, Tony
Triplett, David Profitt; (third row) Bill Cornett, Ted Green, Danny Watkins, Gene Deal, Kyle
Hollars, Dave Bolick, Bill Pitts, Richard Mast, John Simons.
Pioneer Backs—(first row) Franky Hollars, Harry Yates, Sonny Cook, Terry Shirley; (second
row) Craig Rigsby, Grey Wilson, Terry Taylor, Danny Hayes, Tommy Brigam, Ronnie Storie;
(third row) Dana Moretz, Tommy Dotson, Mike Lentz, James McQueen, David Richardson
and Greg Nichols. (Weston photos)
Friday Marks Opening Of
Watauga Hi Grid Season
Friday night, Sept. 1, will
mark the beginning erf Watauga
High School’s third football sea
The Pioneers will play their
first home game at 8 pjn.
in Conrad Stadium against the
Red Devils of Newton-Conover.
The Pioneers will be de
pending heavily on boys who
have moved from Junior Varsity
to back up last year’s gradu
ates.
Probable starters for Fri
day night are Sonny Cook, full
back; Harry Yates, wing back;
Mike Lentz, tailback; and Tom
my Dotson, quarterback. The
line will consist of J. C. Trip
lett, center; Allen Trivette and
Danny Watkins, ends; Ted
Greene and Kyle Hollars, tack
les; and Andy High and Mark
Wilson, guards.
Golf & Tennis
Equipment
Records — Cards
Art Supplies
LENZY’S
HOBBYCRAFTS
235 East King Street
Phone 264-2079
Coaching the varsity team
are Bob Poe as head coach;
line coach, Bill Brown; and
Jim Moore with the backfield.
Ed Curlee is the student teacher
assistant in football.
The team has been practicing
since Aug. 7 and although they
have been hampered by the rain
this past week, their determi
nation hasn't dampened at any
time.
Last year the Pioneers tied
the Red Devils 6-6. They’re
out to beat that record this
season.
Happy Valley
Team Defeats
Valle Crucis
Happy Valley defeated Valle
Crucis with a score of 2-1
in a 10 inning pitcher's battle.
Winning pitcher last week was
Gerald Hightower; losing pitch
er was Ted Craig, who pitched
ten excellent innings, striking
out 12 players and giving up
six hits.
Happy Valley pitching got
credit for 10 strikeouts. Valle
Crucis now has won 3 games
and lost 2.
Coach Bob Poe says, “I am
very optynisti£ about this year**
team, andf'feel they have the
potential to develop into a
stronger team after several
games* experience. The atti
tude of the boys has been very
good through practice.*’
Recent Births
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shore,
Boone, boy, August 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Messere,
Boone, girl, August 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Price,
Boone, boy, August 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Moretz
Jr., Boone, girl, August 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Higby,
Boone, girl, August 25.
Mr. and Mrs. James Watson,
Deep Gap, boy, August 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brewerm,
Todd, boy, August 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Guf
fey Jr., Banner Elk, boy, Aug
ust 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Ollis,
Newland, girl, girl, August 28.
Speaking
Of Golf
BT JOB MAPLES
The Boone Golf Club has won
the 1967 Pro-Amateur Cham
pionship of the Carolinas Golf
Association in a tournament
played at the Red Fox Country
Club near Tryon last Friday.
The local club was repre
sented by Sam Adams, Sam
Bowling
Highlights
BY JAKE JACOBS
MIXED LEAGUE
The Wildcats team won the
second round of play in the
Mixed bowling league. Bowlers
on the team were Mary Helen
Teague, Carlene Moody, Jerry
Hampton and Larry Moody. In
the first nights action of the
third round Jeanette Edmisten
had ladies high set of 535 and
Frank Jestes posted mens high
set of 562. High singles were
Ladies, Jeanette Edmisten 191,
Ruth Edmisten 181, Carlene
Moody 176, Jean Davis 161,
Vivian Aldridge 158, Vera
Moretz 157 and Gloria Storie
151. Mens high games—Frank
Jestes 200, Jerry Hampton 197,
Larry Moody 194, William
Edmisten 193 and Tony Goins
187
STANDINGS
Lions 3 0
Wildcats 2 1
Tigers 2 1
Panthers 1 2
Bears 1 2
Colts 0 3
COMMUNITY LEAGUE
Roger Harwood led the bowl
ing in the Community League
with a high game of 215. Mac
Harkrader posted a 200 followed
by Steve Perry 199, Bobby
Norris 196, Jim Revis 193, Ruby
Hayes 192, Shuford Edmisten
186, Arvil Greene 181, Horace
Dowling 180, Dave Bolick 177,
Tommy Greene 170
STANDINGS
Western Auto 6 2
Blowing Rock 5 3
Boone Gulf 5 3
West Jefferson AP 4 4
Bombers 3 5
A and P 1 7
BLOWING ROCK BAPTIST
LEAGUE
The Pin Knockers and the
Splits ended up as co-champs
of the Blowing Rock Baptist
bowling league after the final
night of league matches. Bowl
ers on the Splits were Ginger
Smith, Bucky Sudreth, Bruce
Coffey, Lee Stack and George
Hyler. On the Pin Knockers
were Mike Woods, Hank Neely,
Steve Church, and Laurie
Myers. The final high averages
in the league were Tommy
Greene 154, David Bolick 152,
George Hyler 150, James Broy
hill 150, Rudy Hayes 148, Hank
Neely 135, Bill Pitts 134,
Bruce Coffey 134.
STANDINGS
Gutter Rollers
Pin Knockers
Splits
Strikers
Block Busters
Spares
Gutter Rollers
14
14
14
13
11
10
10
10
10
10
11
13
14
14
Vitamin D is called key to skin
color.
Big Leagues sign $50-million
pact with N. B. C.
Go To The Show In Style!
RIDING EQUIPMENT
ACCESSORIES
WATAUGA HORSE SHOW
1 * 7 P. M— Saturday, Sept. •
At The Show Ground*
• Mile* West Of Boone
“Everything But The Chariot99
at
Parkway Hardware Co.
WEST KING ST. $ BOONE, N. C.
Travis, John Parker and myself
and fired a best ball score from
scratch of 64, eight under par.
This proved to be good enough
to edge the Charlotte Country
Club by one shot for first place,
on the par 72 layout.
The local team burned up the
front nine with a best ball score
of 30 to build up a two stroke
lead that the other teams were
unable to overcome. It was a
great team victory as each
player contributed timely putts
when needed to keep things
going.
Sam Travis made four birdies
and shot the front side two under
par, but it was a different story
on the back. On one stretch
of three holes , his score card
read 9-2-9 as he posted nines
of 34-47. John Parker also was
under par on the front with a 35
as he also had several birdies
and finished with a score of 78.
Sam Adams was a little off his
game, yet came through with one
birdie and several good pars
when they were needed.
It was a fine victory and our
team felt very proud after
coming out on top of a 25-team
field representingCarolinaGolf
Association member clubs from
North and South Carolina.
Over six inches of very wet
rain last week resulted in the
local course being closed to play
for almost five days in a row and
after finally re-opening for the
weekend, we were unable to
allow carts. This is probably
the wettest the course has ever
been in nine years of operation.
As a result, the qualifying round
for the Club Championship
tournament has been extended
one week. This should give
everyone ample time to com
plete their qualifying and also
allow those of you who haven’t
started yet to do so. As things
stand now, qualifying scores
must be reported no later than
this coming Sunday night.
Pairings will then be made
and match play will get under
way Monday through the follow
ing Sunday for the first round.
Don’t forget the Pro-Am. We
still need several local ama
teurs to play with the visiting
teams so call the golf shop
and have your name put on the
list.
The Pro-Amateur Champions erf the Carolina Golf Association smile in victory after Friday's
victory in Tryon. Members of the Boone Golf Club Team are (from left) Sam Adams, Sam
Travis, John Parker and Professional Joe Maples.
Schedule Of Football, 1967,
Between Appalachian, Others
Coach Carl Messere will
greet some 85 candidates for
positions on Appalachian State’s
1967 football team as the Moun
taineers begin drills here on
Friday.
Among those expected at the
initial drill session are 27 let
termen, including 19 of last
season’s 22 starters on either
offense or defense.
Not returning this season are
offensive end Bill Mauldin, de
fensive safetyman Wayne Byrd
and offensive center Bill
Wilczynski. Mauldin and Byrd
graduated while Wilczynski
dropped out of school for per
sonal reasons.
Two other 1966 lettermen also
won’t return. Halfback Bill Bobo
has joined the armed forces and
end Craig Cooper will be kept
inactive by injury.
MA«sere will drill the ASU
squad twice daily until a couple
of days prior to the season
opener against Newberry here
Sept. 16.
1967 SCHEDULE
Sept. 16- Newberry at Appa
lachian, Carson-Newman at
Western Carolina, Wofford at
Lenoir Rhyne, Mars Hill at
Catawba, Presbyterian at Fred
erick, Marietta at Emory &
Henry, Washington & Lee at
Guilford.
Sept. 23- Western Carolina at
Appalachian, Catawba at New
berry Guilford at Elon, Presby
terian at Lenoir Rhyne, Emory
& Henry at Carson-Newman,
Wofford at Citadel.
Sept. 30- Appalachian at Elon,
Newberry at Lenoir Rhyne,
Western Carolina at Guilford,
Emory & Henry at Catawba,
Jacksonville State at Carson
Newman, Wofford at Presby
terian.
Oct. 7- Lenoir Rhyne at Appa
lachian, F rederick at Newberry,
Catawba at Western Carolina,
Elon at Presbyterian, Carson
Newman at Mars Hill, Furman
at Wofford, Maryville at Emory
& Henry, Otterbein at Guilford.,
Oct. 14-Appalachian at Catawba
Newberry at Wofford, Western
Carolina at Emory & Henry,
Elon at Carson-Newman, Lenoir
Rhyne at Guilford, Presbyterian
at Davidson.
Oct. 21— Carson-Newman at
Appalachian, Jacksonville State
at Newberry, Lenoir Rhyne ,at
Western Carolina, Elon {at
Catawba, Frederick at Wof
ford, Guilford at Presbyterian,
Emory & Henry at Mars Hill.
Oct. 28.- Appalachian at Wof
ford, Newberry at Guilford,
Western Carolina at Elon, Le
noir Rhyne at Carson-Newman,
Catawba at Presbyterian,
Hampton-Sidney at Emory &
Henry.
Nov. 4— Presbyterian at Appa
lachian, Elon at Newberry, Mars
Hill at Western Carolina, Ca
tawba at Wofford, Georgetown
at Carson-Newman, Emory &
Henry at Concord, Guilford at
C. W. Post.
Nov. 11— Appalachian at Emory
& Henry, Newberry at Western
Carolina, Elon at Lenoir Rhyne,
Guilford at Catawba, Carson
Newman at Maryville, Wofford
at Davidson.
Nov. 18- Presbyterian at West
ern Carolina, Frederick at Elon,
Carson-Newman at Wofford,
Emory & Henry at Georgetown.
Nov. 23- Appalachian at Guil
ford, Presbyterian at Newberry,
Catawba at Lenoir Rhyne.
Israel, Jordon solve dispute
on repatriation.
Marijuana use linked to men
tal ailments.
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