. \ rvtiqn th^ laga* issut IS of that flick aaij. mfl* % im\ on. i but' 916.4 ranlii'- ' ssidy t>bCT, and t mil led) hiook- Oow- rrill- i can >Uar- that 1970 KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS'J^OJfVI^TA^N^N. C Page 3 W Mountaineerfi ,, Whip Uons 61-52 For throo quartcns Tuesday! nij'ht at tho Kinss Mountain High gym. the Mountaineers of Coat-h Bi)bby Hassey looked like world- beaters. But. In the fourth per-; iod, they lost tholr cool and had_ 1() do some sweating before whip ping rounty-rlval Shelby, (or their 10th straight vlftory. j The Mountaineers, running and seoring almost at will against the taller Lions, built up a .Ti-19 half time lead and led by as much as 25 paints in the third period be fore the Lions outseored them 20- 9 in the fourth period to cut tiu final margin to nine i>olMts. Kings Mountain, hiding r)2-.'12 heading into llu* final eight min utes of play (deeiel to .sit on tt»e leati in ihe fourth period and Shlel)y steals resulted in the Lions’ lali‘ seoring sijliirge. Still, the 20-poInt lead was too much for the Lions to overcome and the Muuntalnof'rs increased their Southwestern Cohfereitpp lead to a full two gdmes over Shelby, Crest and Kast Rutlier- ford, ail tied for second plaee with 6-2 eonferenee mark. Tlte victory left the Mountain eers 8-0 in league ploy and lO-O ov<'ral1. Senior All-Conference stars Otis Colo and Charles (Bad News* Barno.s, .showirjg more moves than a Swiss wntoh. was more than tlio Shelby defense could handle. Colo led all scorers with 25 points. Including 15 in the first h 'lr. and Barnes added 19 points, it ’utin.’ 11 in tlu* fir.st Iialf. For r( Tonis, one of tlio bettor play - itic M'luntaineers have faced, j Sf orofi 22 for Shelby .and Coifrlo Hogue added 10. ' Baskets by Hogue and Toms put the Lions a^iead 4-0 early in 4he gam^? hut three pointy b>’ Barnes and a fiidd goal 'by Cole jiiH’ the Mounti(*s in fron^ 5-4. Shelby came back to He it at 7-aH"^hbt a pair of baskets by center Roger Smith pushed KM ahead by and tlie Nlountalneers were nbver headed. ' ' The Mountjuneors W’i^nt on to lead by 13 8 at (the quarter, -tlien outseored the Lions'2B-fll ,in the sof ond quarter for their 36-19 haiflime margin.. The victory not only .stretched the Mountaineer.*;’ league lead to two games, but also gained re venge for i)i(‘ir last defeat, a 52- 5t( lo.ss to Shelby in the .semi-fin al*' of last year’s/oonferenee tour- namemt. Shelby, who.se only other Idas was to Crest, proved KM’s tough- e.st opponent to date, even though tb«‘ Mountoiiieew w>re far su perior during the flt.ft three per iods. Kings Mountain's girls led most of the way in the opener, but turned ertld in the fourth quarter and Shelby came storming from ( behind for a 36-.30 victory. Pam Maloney scored ir> points to lead the Lione.sses to their third ivln in eight eottference starts. Andrea Huff.steiler was IfM’s only double-digit .secirer with 11 iwlnh;. Debbie Timm.s’ eight points sparked KM to an IK-Ui halflime lead, hut the senior lnr;vard was ludd scoreless in the s^ond halt. In the boys garni*. .Slndby cui the margin to .s<‘ven i)oints, ,53-4l>. before ronseeut Ive baskets by Cole. Barnes and Phillip Ki.miis piU the contest out of i«*:uh. KM went over five minutes in tlie fourtli si'i lo without .Moring a field goal. All but one of Hie Mountie.s’ nine fourtli quarter j)oitits came after Hiesey or iort'd them into tlie four ■ corners of fense with three minuies rfnain- K-M Shelby Boxscores GIRLS GAME Shelby (36) K—Bxss 1 p—Mi'loney 15 F—Caster 6 (I—Kennedy 3 (1—Brooks 1 n—Phillip.s 5 —Ro.ss 5. Kings Mtn. K—Finger F—lluffstetlor K—Timms O—W Lee Miteliem n—f’ash Sulx—(’orinvell 2. BOYS GAME Shelby F—Toms K_,Ale\andi‘r {’—Ilogne fl—Lane C,—Ilaiaiin .Subs—Ksl\ridg‘‘ 2. F—Kings Mountain F—Cole 1'—H(»u a rd • ’ .'bnitii (;—Barne.-; I—Fi-atu*i.< .Su;),.;—Walsan 1. Mountaineers At Crest On Friday Dm hem. X. C. K is difficult ^ o find enough superlatives to SouHi Poitit. the most I ( LIONS—Senior All-Conference star Otis Cole J Tuesday night to lead the Mountoineers to a ■Shelby. The Mounties travel to Crest Friday Ijf their 11th straight victory. o find enough superlatives jn Soullnvestorn lesoribc the play thUj season or ^ overa he undefeated Duke freshman ^ ^ >asketball stjuad. Through eight, ;ames, the BUe Imps have av- T-agcd 1(K).9 points to their op- Kments 77.S and have a rebound- m edge of 55.6 to 3S.4. Only in the Big Four contests Rutherford and Shelby. int(. lavc the Blue Imps been *^‘1^ Mounta ineers have found the* ‘Wt) . ... - t.: tuz-i of Belmont. In each ea.se. the op posing team played for the per- team in th(‘ conference, cenlage shots. Kittgs Mountain won easil\j in The^Chargers are much bigger, the two teams' earlier meeting, height-wise, than the Mountain- 74-51, but the Red Raideis liave eers. hut KM has been at a size eome on strong, winning Hieir ia^l di*ad\ antage in every game, four games. Shelby put a team on tlie floor Included in those victories was , Culbertson Bowling Victory 'i Richard C'ul- in ladies bowling league ,1 for 7.5S i>oinIs on Tuesday night action .1 leading Culix'rt- ;im to four victor- l» Heating. J .-;ingh‘ games of ITiI) for a •3H2 sot .1 addt'd L’ainos of Ki for a 37(i s(*ries. ^ould re; Pat Herndon scored a 108 line and Louise Dover added a 293 1 emerged with a 97-S5 victory to lead Griffin Drug over Oates rtutintr before Shell. Jenny Oatr's had a 107 line and 309 series for the los<*rs. Dessie Loflin’s 115 liin* and Glenda Belk’s 309 .set led Plonk Kin^s Mountain’s Mountaineers, Guard Phillip Francis Is third 'rn Conference on the Mountaineer seoring pa- play and 10-0 overall, end first rade, averaging jusi under 10 round of eonferenee plaV Friday points per game, nr'ht when they travel lo Boil- A victory over Crest Friday incr Springs to take on Crest. night would make Kings Moun- Crest sports a 6-2 conference tain the almost certain confer- Char^^r. *»£< ..- •, , do<^fHit as it would pull the speed and overall quickness als(» whipped ( ha.sc. (herr.wilh Cliar'^"‘r.s within a '’ame of (both offensively and defensive- and U S Central. They h.i;l lavor- ™ t ind nail for 30 minutes before sweat out t' ' ' ' he Imps broke the 'game wide, g )pen to win 98-75. Against Wake, ^2 over Shelby, piobably the stiongesl tearn lac- pj-iday night, the Mountaineers ed thus far by the Duke frosh,,^^.jj head on into one of the < he Imps found themselves rail- scoring teams in thej ing 'for the first time all I conference and the highest scor-1 ^ and were hard pressed lo hang, player in the league, 6-3 jun- j on for a 91-S3 win. ; David Thompson. ! In two contests against Nortn. who loads KM’s Otis, Carolina in Carmichael Auditor- fiointi^ in the SWC. ium, the Imps have had scoring chase, is averaging close troubles. They dissipated a to 25 points per eonte.st and had! Ic^ad in Hie first contest but still - * -. improved mon* for liis football and ha*. hall lalenK ha.s been the big g^ in th<» Haiders’ surge, but he h; had plenty of help from soph more guard Bill Hannon, and U wards Cliff Workman and Tor WeaHiers. Kings M<mntain’.s girls, 1-7 ^ the conlert'n.'o and 1-9 overal n.Mvl .some \iitorie.s to get in tl. running lor a tournament berth Tlie Mouiitainottes are in nint plaee and only the top eigf t(*ams advance to post-seaso I)lay. ; their last :-S Central •ac'li the 300 ' Bros, over Mountaint'cr Pharmacy, points per eonte.st and had ^ a career higli of 49 points in a ” hon-conferenee victory over Bes- serqer City. Cple is currently averaging 22.6 scoced Mounties Hove Big Scare But Whip R-S Central In Road Test, 78-63 their final outing before exam break, the fbosh were | troduce.i to Carolina’s Four points per game, having ner Offense designed to hold ^20 ^^g^kers in 10 eontp.sts. His down the score. Duke won. <0- Betty 159. The Duke frosh have received losers. H. Broome nt' and 297 set and . had a 2117. - dbcrt.son’s 138 line • i/vt th(i^ I’ulbcrtson »i*»v — -- I- wills over. Vijuvnt’s Wells,lQPI>gd Hu' lo.s('rs with a 125- , Richie . ' twelN linda 127 1lnc 313. i , . no ion City. N. J. Fit/simmons Richard Culbi»rtson scored a 142, noint.s. connect high of 33 points came in a 91-57 breeze pa.st Chase, but he played .... one of his hotter allround games from the.r five - - ... . - ‘ , 1,7 i5„,^ i “V * here Tue.sday night when iie , , Cash rtdled a ID Imi and t players. the, ^ 2.5 points in the victory f.to lead McGinnis Fdrm , ^j-e the fonvaixls, 6-2 chelhv. here [.•i for the lo.<i‘rs. Nindwiih v\on three of . from i’lonk Oil Co. as l^y scored a 128 line I Brackett added a 342 i-r lo.scrs, Cl.iren'co r line and Dwight :i 350 sot. ^won three games Culbertson. de.spito a fine 111-322 by Fite of the losers. 1 balanced scorin Sara Cash rolled a 11' bne and 1 g^^^oDj-ship pla 308 set -to lead McGinnis Ptirm-} . lure ovw American I.c-um. BCty I Milfoi-d, Co""-, ouard ciiarlc.-; ?arnes is ^ -„I‘Only other Mountaineer averaging ^‘'double figures. He has over Shelby. O’C^onnor Kings Mountain jumped off to' a 15-pQint lead (2^'9 in the first quarter Friday night at R-S Gen-j tral but the Mountaineers still ’ had to put up with a deteriprutied hunch of Hilltoppers before win ning. 78-63. Charles (Bad News.) Uf, topped the Mountaineer Victory with 25 points, Otis Cole added g 16 and sophomore Ben Brown chipped in with 10. I c..kc* Vr;a Brown played most of the )BAx$^9ri»s gpLS GMkt lOngs MounAaiv #1-Huffetetler F—'Finger F^-OUver the Kicnara vuuhtisuu ^..<1..-.. - averaging 19.3 point.s, connect- /^"pTints^ an^average*of PhilHp Francis, who picked Mp line and 374 set to lead his mixed ^ his field ®^n „er „are : four quick fouls In the flr.st quar- bouling team to a 3-.1 victor>^j at 18.3 ^ - . . . over John Dilling Thursday night. (.j, team’s second, with a 1(10 Dilling led his team with a 134- rebounder 314. Randy Blanton’s .371 .set led Ins team over Rpnnie 130 line and I had a three gamo Sout|bwe$l«rn SjlqMiUAg^ ) Teams , Waters, For First Sloan I streak in which he could not __imiss. Against State, Fast Caro-1 lina and Gaston College, ho was! ^ ^'entral 35 of 49 from the field scoring Lhacolnton 31, 29 and 23 points. Ills all-a- round pkiv has been superb— (Girls DivUion) "''^''‘lrr",!Cherryville twice, has had nine I’cboumD^nu, gQ^yh Point once had seven assists. O | Rutherford 'nor, hampered early by a ^b^ighelby 1 lljMft ' njury. had his best game against ; ter. ^ancis scored only s^en points, hU lowest point produc tion In Rix gamas. Tyrone Lynch, wlio gained game scoring honors with 26 points, and Garnell Foster, who ^dded 19. led R-S Central to a 20-9 point spread over the Mounties in the .second period and that left the Hilltoppers behind by only four points, 4D37, at halftime. Sub^^'- Brown 10, Watson 7, The Hilltoppers cut the differ- 4 ence to three, 46-43, early In the Centra a-S Central (43) .pavenport 4 f,—4Davis 19 f^Daniel 11 fe^Whetatine 7, G—Goforth .9—Upton SOYS GAME 1 ^Ings MountgMi (7$) F-—Cole 16 p—Howard 2 C—Smith 7 G—Francis 7 25 G—Barn<*j; I third quarter*before Brown hit a be Sloan plaved his last basketball i xhe (luarterhack C.'ganv at Stale in 1949: Waters fast-breaking offense l-C-. There’ll ^orts when N. v. break their fast started his varsity careei '5'«(urdav a fast I in Hie 1955 56 season. St dtmt nem' The contest will be televised ,3t student thp tap-off com in.ir at 2:12 p.m. kings MOlTNTATfX 1 East Carolina with 27 points q 16 rebounds. ^ . I (Boys p.ivi^lon) ^ wn kings MOmfrAfll 9 ha.s been Cre.st East Rutlierford . is any reminiscin't jiping,'it’ll have to ffising bu'-v(M ot Hie; St Conferemx? contest, two toam-s. Bion: ivod Medical Expenses Tax Enor Trap Well that comes, ruke'coadT ’llucky Wat-i Crcimshoro - Many State coach Norman 1 get smaller refund.-* — 01 hau basketball under additional Ian^’s to piiy of'- |r>v<‘rett Case ' cans.' of (‘rrors in n'lKirling med- lotl c aso. ,.x,„.ns..s, J. K. Wall, Dislni'l , the first conflict in h;.s-| Director of Iniernal Revenue for ^ ill the two West Raleigh (’arolina said today, tsiltinig On opposite sideS| avoid errors in deducting! foonrt. ! medical expen.ses on 1969 re 1 ii'll be M'^aters' first try!tuins, Wall advised taxpayers lo m tho Pack. lie sat on lh<‘|road the Form 164(1 instructions lassisting Vic Uubas dur-! carefully before filing. ^ 1963-G-l «and 1964-65 sea ' a common error made by tax- [ watching the Blue Devils'payers reporting'inedieal exi^ns- » a 5-1 record against State jg jn the deduction of m(*dieine the two years. The only and drug expenses. Tliese cx- w'in in the period came m. ponses should be added to the R\CX'‘ finals of 1965. \ taxpayer’s other n tiunei the amazingly consisient Gai*y ‘ Melchionni, G-2, from Woodbur.y, X. J. Averaging 1T.9 points. Mol- chionni has been sunessful ^borryvHle 56.6 per cent of his field goals. Centra anti is <11.2 per cent of his Lmcnlnton throws. HO makes very few niis-, takes on Iho court. His r^uase couit partner. 6-1 Jeff Daw'son* from Downers Grove, Ill., is av-j eraging 17.6 points, breaking j loose in the last three games; with 23, 21 and 20 points. i 8 K^S Central »wn im p —Lynch j pair pf long jumpers to give the; 1 Mounties a seven-point edge. ; c—Dickerson I The Mountaineers continued to pad their lead as the score tegd ^ Creen 60-52 after three quarters. KM _ ti built its lead to 71-60 with four minutes left and went into its four-corners offense. Lynch scored 19 of his game- high 26 points in the first half, 1 before being held to only seven points in the second half by good i (Oo^ititiUPd On Pnfte Air/ (M)l 26 Subs: Hamrick 10, Latqam 4. Plonk Oil Co. Undefeated In City League Week’s ACC Spotlight Falls On Duke-rSlatn Checkers Host foner^s Friday AtCoUseum CHARLOTTK. N. G. - The Charlotte Checkers, unbeaten in Their la.st three games, .set their si^lits on the Green.sborn Generals this week. The Checkers have baek-to-hack conte.sts wdth their old rivals. The first game will be played ■ hero Friday night — and there is r. I M A ftrQi divi- Leftwich. an added attraction. During the ■ in Ihp Attan^io Coast D.'Vonzio had some of his best first intermission, a fashion show sum battu li the Atlan hO^^ against State last yea.r, will bo held with ski wear being .1 T tinn in North C'iro- recording a career high 12'spotlighted by the Cheekerettes. Plonk Oil Co. conlinue.s to lead J ^ / ",(. ass:sts in the game in Durhami ' “U's going lo be quite an on- p^ne games during tho jmst week the pack in City Recreation Ba.s- hn. ^ and latching onto seven rebounds, ,,.rtaining evening," promises (.,,3^,, j^hn ° another career high. In Raleigh. Mrs. Don fScottyt r.allamore. who MOUNTAINETTE STARTER—Senior Debbie Timms, who scared eight points Tuesday night as the Mountainettes lost to Sh^bi^ 38*30, is expected to start Friday night when the KM gals trov^ to Crest. lunioi High Team Splits Pah; Seventh Graders Remain Unbeateg ... » J__ l.-~U T1..1 4 4../,!.• Kings Mountain’s junior high (ninth grade) basketball team split a pair of Bi-Counly Confer lui ketba 11 League play. - . 1 Monday night, the frontrunners Stadium. I remained, undofeated with a 7,o- regionally tel- )p adoett lu iiM p54 win oyer ao'^.mor riiv is scheduled to begird at Yviiiiiora, wnu m h*«z**‘b -i- t a- ' taxpayer’s other medical expenses] tonia the Be. s ^ 2:12 p.m. The outing will be both capabilities that earned him and the women in the audienc ja^n took ove^ at State at thd only to tho .extent they exceed j ^^^ed in double an All-ACC first team berth la.st will enjoy a fashion .show o C^g of the 19.i7.(iS sea.son' one percent of adjusted gross in-1 F^ur exams. ul«%ivpn the B‘.ue Devi’.s, eomc. i« ♦*. !tc imflin'^ tho H’H mark the first meeting be- ^ ' “Some taxpayers." Wall ^2*^/,« iinti 17-ind Ken tween Duke’s Randy Denton, who ^nite o' aT»'''» i'*ss Hie firs‘!“trv to deduct in full their drug! way Tom .-n added made the All-ACC second team rpne ho went t-ain!t >,k», ti e costs in exce.ss of one percent of Cash and . ia.st year, and Paul Coder, State’s r-Ze.s since -.h ni iiavx- ' their adju.sUql gross income in-j and 12, re^p.^etn^^ Russell * first really big man in a decade. Ulcrs exccpl of adding this exce.ss Bill Crocker 11. ! Coder 6-9 .is one of the league’s age won-lbst records into the con n^kular seato-t game he their other medical ,’’IIV,37 points' outstanding sophomores. Both he ^2 while State is 12 In Ihe two. wlr. h the ikick which are subject to a three per-1 > ^ ^ ^3 to I and Denton tip the scales at well ’ 'h* »<*C Duke holds a 2-, [going away, 88-73. ' cent limitation. r«nnn' fr-ul Gastonia over Bessemer City.! over 225 pounds. IXmton is 6-10. ' between those one-sided: Another common "■''’r 'V; p.llv^AravMiad 3Uor the 1^^^^^ It’ll also be the first encounter have come 69.(i.o, S2.76 and last year bv ..ax,.a>-cr.t I Gray had The all-around play of the Ls handling the events. "We will Wollpack’s .senior forw'ard, Vann have Linda Scott of Belks do the Williford, who is playing up to! narration. I think both the men the capabilities that earned him and the w’omon in the audience an All-ACC first teaim berth la.st will^ enjoy a fashion show on v-oar will be tested by the de- ice." fensive prowess of Duke junior Meanwliile, Coach Fred Creigh- L'U'^v Saunders, a transfer from ton expects the most of h.s Northwestern who has .shown in- Checkers when the flenerals ap- ceasing ahilitv. pear. Tim Checkers will he well The teams ’carry high percent- rested since no game.s arc .sehe- ^ ' iluled until the Greensboro .set while Coach John Blalo<‘k'.s jay- vees (.seventh and eighth grades! posted their third straight victory. The ninth gradcMs whipped Hunter Huss 51-34 Tliursday aft Belmont look advantage of numerous Kings Mountain turn overs to post its sixth straight win. KM i.s n ' v 3-3 overall And 1-1 in league play. In the ja.w e game Monday, John M<<lill and Butch Blajpdc scored 12 points each and Cwl Roseboro ad led 11 to lead the f Duke wins; and State ^ bs of 77-74 and 12-10, the last deduction bn.g in the 1968 ACC tourna ' „ft finals. -c- - - ^,'l^at game also started a Slate without regard to the t,nreo lyhi streak which will reach four cent of Income limitation, liiless the Dukes win Saturday. The Form 1040 iastructlons ex- 1 It’i he the 351^1 game belweenl plain what is and Is not deductl- land Stale !n a ‘series thatible and also how tho expenses hai Iroduced m<*morable act ion | should be reported. Ill Xm ACC. Southern Confert'nce' : , %ix e Classic tournaments.l "Unto These Hills." the outdoor] each for the losers. tIUslfhe usual regular soasonjdrama which eaqh summer re- 4ohn Helms hit 21 ^points tot “ ‘ ftn« k'ls flip Vivid. ,to(y of the Cher- lead Gastonia’s victory over. tOfCodPf ml incidentally, Sloan andi okeo Indian, -f. T.nna of tho loserc wasl liaue a subpWr a» uw ■|Wr-.^/,j^Yer teammatPR,! tendance of aim/ X years.' summer. Belmont, 50-34, on Monday. The seventh graders were idle on Thursday (Huss has no jayvec toami J>ut the Patriots detoated Belmont Monday, 46-39. In Thursday’s victory over Hu.ss, ; * "’,r„nT, :",r s'i“wT. =»?«Svf’s;viT, ' In II.. tin.l «■»... on KM .n ».n«.ndlnn. incentive to win the gfime. The] January 17 when Allie Blue Devils last year couldn’t top .popped in a —' ^ .A W/S 11 «a />n f ernoon but lost to undefeated Central ass.udt. Tim Williams Rplmont. 50-34. on Monday. The had 13 for Retaont. Kings MoujMin held a 12-5 point lead wughout the game and .suhsiiim freely. The Rjts led 22-16 #ialftime and 35*21 heading itijDlie fourth period. TI«DAY CAME Kings MitSl) — Thombs 4 WlWhim^Lpss 21, Jolley ft White CMUtlns 2. ■Cannon CladcA ^ f’. XlcMbis 10, game (T«ity) ^^ Thomlwi 7 iKUiix 2, Jolley 12* • f H“ 1“ “is e without regard_to the t,hreo per- ,hp huz7er lale 1940’s-Waters played during the ACC finals two yews ago victory P „ , . Belmont Husii Sle^\: iCtnfl \V|lUa1 Whltdl Perry Gray’s shot at the buzzer enabled the Blues tp tie KM Sav ings and Loan and send the gaine into overtime. Gray finished with 34 points while Steve Bowen and Ronald Stalcup 59cored 17 points lead (JQSionias viciory over . a record at-l Gulf. Jody Long of the losyis was| Mimo a subplot rt 135,000 this! the game’s top scorer '|Wth 26|hfi“^*“*^ " ® * ‘ * I polnii. • h!iri940’s“V?t«-r? played during ^2^1^ deep" KoinR well,’’/^rMmiday’.x game, B"'""""' . the late I9o0s. • with the noton us points out Willis. "We should be! jumped off to a 145 first quarter Clli A question tnprk win. trying scoring more goals because vve’rei lead and the Wildcats led hy 26J sort is Duke guard Dick DeVenzio. the And, the .. moving the puek quite well. Ii20at intermission. The 5-10 sparkplug who broke a bone to sweeten thit^ after e g exnect the club to be plaving its, the end of throe periods wa- 35-1 in his right toot daring the Pte*exam Christmas hbliaays. note v<ith » ^ jphn Voss has been In the nctsi 15-7 in the fourth period to break If he is ready -to go, |tna. ®tatee^^ Charlotte wins, i open the close game. dqel will 11^ ‘last . atnUe He has played well since donning Jimmy Stowe scored 24 poln fne bluf »n^ of Ihe^eek- j to lead the Wilrtvat.s wbiie JltnT ' ba. — . . - ■ i loii.y .eor.d 12 for the Mount ‘fuftM' (501 - B o w e n .s q pStSTf M, Grier Wll* 1. J3

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view