Thursday, April 16, 1970
THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C.
Pag# 3
AIN
her
Is
Kiser
' Metealf
uffstetler
■kridge
loss
Tc'Dnniel
?rson
mips
r.
terland
nt
son
mgo
aster
Owens
wkins
*e
Hawkins
donroe
mster
riggs
Igos
s
<er ‘
stings
I
iders
1
din
tidon
•h
I Barrett
:oP'
m Amherst
for PhD dc-
tration and
University.
It with the
And in that
rceruiling
how their
’ becoming
signed up
erclassmcn
Princeton,
ho Union
for qualify-
New York
le’s spoken
Dpkins, Co*
other col-
s this: "If
t cities, if
individual
i’eace Corps
liceman. . .
ng a prob-
ind doing
ippeals to
rk tells it:
• today are
ind mainiy
lught. It’s m
I be gotte^
irell as New
(Memphis)
At
the
the
When Larry left Los Angeles
the’lStarsTell on Carolina..,
A real ^orts
carbufr, Larry
digs the
good life.
o
He's a rockh roll mt
with stereo galore pF
Larry reaclsalot...frorr^
his'‘littie black booklT
|o©o®'
Larry wants to continue
his movie,
aspirations..
Struggli
Mountaineers
urns.
Carioll Tosses
Pair Three-Hit
Coach And Athiele,*!!!**™*^™
KM’s Cole Is Honored
By
Kings Mountain’s Otis Colo lias over Kings Mounjain in the:
gained honorable mention all-1 WNCHSAA playoffs. Burleson’s
american from Coach & Athlete, last-second shot handed KM its
Magazine, which annually picks! only loss in 24 games.
\he most gargantuan A-A lisi. ' r> j i .u .u /-
^ Besid(*.s Cole, other North Caro-
Cole is one of eight North Caro-! linians gaining honorable mon-
linians gaining honorable men- tion were Tony Byers of Bessemer
tion. Two other Tar Heel cagersi City, Robert Blue of Concord. Dave
were named to the All-American j Miller of Hickory, Artis Lineberg*
squad, a team of 100 players from i er of Claremount, Eddie Taylor of
across the United States. j Cullowheo, James Sanders of Ra-
' leigh and Johnny Crump of Hills-
North Carolinians gaining a: borough,
berth on the A*A team are 7*3 |
lommy Burleson of Avery County 1 Two of the cagens who received
and 6-8 Bobby Jones of South honorable mention have already
signed collegiate scholarships. 1
Young David Carmll hurled a
I)air of 4hrce-hiM<'ts last week as
Central Junior High School ran
its season baseball lecord to
four victories in as many games.
Carroll held Dallas to only
three* hits in a 3-1 victory and
turned the same trick in a 10*4 j •„
win over South Gastonia.
Carroll struck out -10 batters
in the victory over Dallas. Mike
Gaffney and Jimmy Fitts each
had 2-for-3 to pace the Patriot
hitting attack.
Central broke up a scoreless
game in the bottom of the fourth
with a pair of runs, and after Dal
las cut the difference to 2-1 in
the -fifth, the Patriots scored a-
gdin to ice the victory.
to
Mecklenburg. Burleson was the
most sought-after high school ujrina is i^au^as w* .iiv-j- -n.oinnia inmnpd off
player in North Carolina history, Big Eight Conference and Blue,!
receiving offers from over 5C)0 ] who played against KM's Cole |
college and universities before! and Charles Barnes in the Marion; . ’
signing with N. C. State. ! Civitan, CIas.sic, has signed withi*” ^
I UNC-Charlotte. i
Jones led South Mecklenburg’s j l
Sabres to the 4-A state champion-1 Cole, who-has received several;
ship and his signed a grant-in-1 college offers, is reportedly lean-
aid with the University of North; ing toward the University of
Carolina. | North Carolina. A fine all-round
Burleson, the tallest basketball! player with quick hands and feet
player in the nation (high school,! and a good shooting touch. Cole,
college or pros) scored 39 points | would fit right into the Tar Heels’
in leading Avery County to a, style of play,
comefrom-behind 63 - 62 victory!
half,
runs in llie second, two in
the third and three in the fourh
to win easily.
David Lancaster sparked the
plate attack with 2-f()r-3 Jimmy
Kitts had a two-run single and
Bucth Blalock addtMl a double.
Coach Barry Gibson takes his
Improved Bums i
Is Here Friday,
Ironmen Tuesday
Kings Mountain High School’s*
baseball team enters the .second
half of its .sea.son Friday at home
when it plays host to a mucli-
improved Burns team.
The .Mountaineers remain at
home Tuesday afternoon for a
game with Cherryvillo.
Coach Bob Hu.ssey's cliarges
carried a 3-6 overall record inlo
a makeup game at home Wednes
day afternoon against Cri*sl. The
Mounties were 2-.'5 in Soulluvest-
ern Conference action.
Chuck Carpenter, who was the
lo.sing pitcher in a .'5-2 d(*feal
Tuesday at Chase, will probably
pitch for ihe Mountaineer.^ against
Burns Friday. Kings Mountain
edged the Bulldogs o-4 it)- their
.season opener but the Burns club
has come on strong since then
and is now 4-4 in conference play.
Kings Mountain has dropped its
last lour conference contests, fall
ing to Ea.st Rutherford, .South
Point, Lincolnton and tTiase in
that order.
Bums has one of the better hit
ting teams in tlie eonfefence,
.sparked by big outfielder Scott
Hamrick. Hamrick pounded a
home run and double in the Bull
dogs’ loss to the .Mountaineers in
the sea.son opener.
The Mountahters haven’t been
hitting well and have played poor
defensively. They coiVmitted four,
errors in Tuesday’s 1(jss to Cha.se
and reached the Trojans’ Mike
Waters for only five hits.
Tuesday’s opbnent, Cherryville,
is onex)f tour teams tied for third
place in the SW’C with a 4*4 rec- j
ord. Also lied are South Point,
Burns and H-S Central. Shelby
leads the league with a perfect
9-0 record, followed by Chase at
5-4.
The Ironmen, like the Moun
taineers, are young, but they’ve
gotten good pitching from senior
Steen Mo.ss and sophomore fire-1
bailer Joe Heavner, whyise lather, j
Ovie, is the Cherryville coach, i
Young Heavner, labeled as better
than Alan Lindsay was as a soph*
Cherryville
Mounties Beaten
Trojans,
SOPHOMORE STANDOUT —> Grafton Withers, a sophomore, has
been one of the leading hitters for Kings Mountain High's base*
ball team this spring. The first baseman is the son of former
KMHS Coach, Fred Withers.
Mounties Blow Lead
And Game Friday, 6-5
Host Lincolnton struck for four
run.s in the bottom of the fifth
inning Friday night to erast* a 4-2
. . deficit and doteat Kings Moun*
omore, will probably pitch against! tain’s Mountaineers, H-5. in a
the Mountaineers Tuesday.
M*
Dedmon Believes
Hobby Racing Is
Best At Harris
HARRIS, N. V. — It’s obvious
now, as well as in times past,
that the Hobby Racing Assetoia-
lion, headquartered here, will
continue its traditional top qua
lity racing programs. The quality
was manifested in the action that
took place this past weekend as
tans saw three of the finest rac
ing programs possible in all three
classes.
Clyde Dedmon, HRA president^
and promoter of six tracks in the
area, noted with some prfde that
this year’s racing has already
witnessed some of the most mod
ern competitive machines to ever
appear on his circuit, some of tne
area’s most experienced top driv
ers, and the largest fields of cars
to ever consistently appear on
the HRA scene.
Following last week’s racing on
the dirt tra'cks, Dedmon noted
that he and his crews found sev
eral problems with the surfaces—
a great deal of dust at the Ruth-
erlord County track where the
.surface had failed to settle just
right, and several holes that beat
out at the Shelby track for the
same reason. "These will be con-
rected this week,’’ Dedmon said.
"Our boys are out there getting
all the bugs worked out. WeTl be
ready when the next race comes
up."
As this wee'k’s program geie's In
to the preparation slagt's, Dod-
mon .said tlio same top drivers
will b»' returning lor com[K'tition.
Leading dirt driver Chuck Aiazza
from Spartanburg, S. C. will be re
turning to make his bid for a
fourtl) dirt win of the sea.son,
liaving won om* two weeks ago,
and taking the Shelby and Ruth
erford County wins last weekend.
At Harris. £und/y. ('. G- Ogle of
Swannanoa, who claimed his
first win of the season hist Sun
day, will return for another try,'
along with top driver; such as;
A.sheville’s Bob Pre.ssley, Shelby’s;
Preston llum|)hries, Greenville’s |
tS. C.) Harold Painter. Kuther-;
fordton’s E. G. Adkins, and count- j
less others.
Deflmon said after thi.s past
weekend’s race tliat he fei*ls hi.s
six-track .season is off to an ex
cellent start, and is far aliead of
his expectations at this point. Ho
stated that for the convenienc'c of
the fans, the dust problem will
be .solved from this point on, and
that tracks will be in bettor
shape.
s(|uad to Dallas today (Thurs
day) for a rematch.
Linescores:
CJH - DALLAS
Dallas 000 010 -1 3 0
Central (KX) 21x -3 8 1
\VP Davkl Carroll.
S. Gastonia 310 000 0—4 3 1
Central 142 300 x—10 7 2
\VP- Carroll.
Always check labels on cleans-
ei*s and be sure to follow them
strictly, says Liberty Mutual Ins
urance Companies. Many of these
beneficial products have ingred
ients wliich could be harmful if
carelessly or improperly used.
If In Trouble,
lust Draft Pros
Setzer, Waddell
i Southwestern Conierence baseball
game.
The Mountaincc'rs had .scored
two run.'i in the top of the filtli to
snap a 2-2 tie but tlu* Wolves un
loaded .seven hits in their half
of the inning to chasi' KM starter
Bobby Ethridge and hand the
Mounties ih(‘ir third straight
league loss.
For the game, Lincolntoiv had
12 hits, twici* a.s many as the
Mountaineers. And for one time,
the Mountaineers made fewer er-
HICKORY. N. C. Any dri\i*r
who has trouble finding his way
around Hickory Speedway need
only draft one of the "old pros" . .
-Ned Setzer or Bob’oy Waddell. | ^lieir opjionent. commit
Neither Sportsman driver is
old in terms of age, but both
have been spooking tlie compe
tition since shortly after Hickor>'
S|)ee<!way opened in the early
1950s.
Setzer. a well-driller from
noaiby Claremont, has wall-to-
wall tmphy cases in the den of
his ranch-style home. In addi
tion to track titles, the affable
i ledhcad wim Hie North Carolina
championship in 1967.
He missed the opening I'ace of
the 19th season at the speedway
but is now set to operate from a
' newly engineered ’57 C'hevy. The
1969 season w'as frustrating be
fore Setzer worked out the bugs
and w'on the last three feature
rates of tlic year.
Waddell, a W’ilkesboro farmer,
w'on the track title in 1967, the
i last year races were run on
dirt, has be^un to find the right, ... ... , . ,
; .. o picked up a run in tin* .-a'c.md in-
i combination on after a long ^ ^
' draught. He finished second in
ting two to tliree for the Wo!\e.<.
Doug Fort* was tin* hi;: gun for
Lineolnion. i; >ing .3-tor-3 and
knocking in iiir<‘t‘ runs in addi
tion tc- hulling the victory. Foit*
had a tl Jiihit' :ind triple jnclud(*d
ill hi< .'Mor-'^ jierlormamt*.
Ethridge wa-; the only plascr
for Kings Mountain with twt) liii.s
anti Imlh <*f iiis wert* singles.
Ftire n(*t‘ded relief litdp from
Jt)(*y Ilondiirant in tlu* sixth in
ning when Kings Mountain struck
for its final run. ('huck (’arj>enter
carne on in Hit* fifth hn KM wlien
Lincoinion’s bats bt'gan to btioin.
Btindiirant worked the fin:d two
and two-tliirds innings for Lin
colnton and completely sileneetl
th(* KM attack. Imlding the Moun
taineers hitl(*s.s wliilt* walking
none and striking out two.
Four t)f KM’s fivt* runs off Fort*
\v<*re unearned. He struck out
four Mountaiiu‘ers and walkt'd
lW(5.
Three-Run Sixth
Erases Mounties
Early 2-1 Lead
(‘ha.M* exploded for tliree runs
in the sixtii inning Tuesil.iy after*
n>K»n to er;is4- a 2-1 d(*ficil and d<'-
feat Kings .Mountain. .5-2, in a
.^outhweslein (’onlerenc(‘ basi*ball
eonlesr.
As ha.< b»‘en the .-ase in iiUHt
(W(‘r\ came tliis y<*ai', j>oor «le*
fensive i)lay co.-xt K.M pitchers
Chuck Carpenter and Riek\ ihud.
’I'Ih* .Mountalners coinnntied no
less tlian four fielding errors, and
as Coach Hob llus.sc\ jml it ".seve
ral nion- mental mi.stakev.
Kings .Mounl;iin sjioiH'd ( liasi*
a 1 a: lead in the lirst inning, ilieii
came back loi' n 2-1 t'dge aflm
j thna* fi;ini<*s bedore allow ing the
I lid.jaiis to scon* three in tin-
j sixtii.
Tile loss w.as KM's sixtii in nine
games oscrall and the Mountain
leers’ coiilerence la'coial dipjied to
2-.5. ’I'Ih' Moutifie< }ia\(' Pki llieii ,
last foui conlmann'e gani(*s.
, CImse leached starter Carjieii-
ter and ladiid'er llord for 10 hits
1)111 most of tlio.se w(‘ri‘ drihbiei's
Just past the infield. Kings Moun
tain Inal six hits, .s<jphom |{‘ uut
fi(*ldej- 'I'ini Ki hols getring two of
them.
Kcliol.s scoK'd KM's lead run in
tlu* third inning on a singh*. hit
batsman, long f)\ and wild pitcli.
Tile .Mountainei'is liad lied tlie
Sion* at 1-all in the .sei-ond in
ning on a doiibli* l)y David Bolin
ami irijih* by IMiilip Franu’s.
i'arpentei. w lu* was n*lie\ed in
the sixth when Cliase rallied, was
tiu*l.)sing j)it( hei. Mike Waters
went the dislame and pick<*d up
the win loi Chase.
Scijie i>y innings: R H
K. Mtn 011 ooO o
Cliasc PM) (M(3 X 5 p)
Carpi'tiler. Iloid MD and Bolin;
Water.'- and .\rrowood.
Lincolnton used
ba.se hits — double
thri’c e.xir
by Blackwell.
Kings Mountain
Defeats Dallas
By 3-1 Score
Kings Mountain Higli SehooVs
ba.scball team gained revenge for
an opening-day loss by whipping Stov<* Ka> and Fore — to jump off
Dallas of the Little Five Confer
once 3-1 W'ednesday on tlu* Yel
low Jaeket.s* field.
Tlu* score was the same count
by which the Mountaineers h*ll to
, Dallas opi*ning day.
The Mountaineers managed on-
! ly three liits off four Y<*llow
ket hurlors but proved a bit
tougher on defen.si*, rommiling
only oiu* error.
Coach Boi) Hu.s.se\‘s charges
to a 2-h lead in first inning. K.M
came back to tie it at 2-all with
singletons in tlu* second and
third, and the .Mounties adiled
two mon* j/n tlu* toj) ol tlu* fifth
on an (*rror, tw(» walks, a -stolen
basi* and fi(*l(l(*r's choii-e.
Lincolnton won it with loin- in
the hotlimi of the fiftli. getting
sev<*n hits. lon*'s triple* and a
dmihh* by Lany Voder were
l)ig hlov\s.
Ilic
THROWS OUT FIRST PITCH — Alex (Fireball) Owens throws
out first pitch during dedication ceremonies for Kings Mountoin
High School's new baseball park. Owens threw a perfect strike,
but the Mountaineers later took the field ond were whipped by
South Point. 2-0. as the Raiders' Rick Cherry hurled the first no*
hitter of the Southwestern Conference season. (Photo by
1. C. Alexander.)
I the opening race and woliUI like
nothing lx*ttor than to end the
Ford-Chevy domination.
Area Sportsman drivers will
be voting Fr .l-ay and Satuiday
nights at Hickory and New
Asheville raceways whether to
continue a dual track end-of-
season point fund or increase the
purses by some $2(X).
Tlu* Saturday racing program |
includes seven events in three j
divisions - Sportsman. Limited t
[Sportsman (formerly Hobby)
and Rookies.
Time trials are set for 7:45 i
ami the first lK‘at at S:30.
__ I
Smith On Roster
For Kiwanians
Dean Smith, Head Basketball
Coach at the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill, will
make the a.Idress at the Kings
Mountain Kiwanls club B-).skot->
ball bamiuet honoring KMHS,
athletes ITiursday night. April
^23, at the high school cafeteria. i
Tickets are on sale at $2 for
open to the interestwl public.
Tickets are available at tin
high school, at Kings Mountain j
Di-ug Company and from any'
i Ki\vanian.
Ming off Dalla*^ starter and loser
Dale Bates, added a pair in the
fifth for a lead ht*foi'e giving
tile Vi'llow Jaii\ets llu’ir loiu* tal
ly in Hu* .se\(*nHi inning.
Right hander Boliby Ethridge
was Hu* wimiing pitcher in relief.
Sopliomori* Ricky llord startl'd
for the Mountaine(*rs but eouldii’t
last lor fivi* innings and Elhriilge
came on to finish uji.
Afl(*r .scoring a run in the sec
ond, singles by David Bidin ami
('iuick ('arpent(*r pushed aero.s.s
the two lallit's and jml tlu* game
out of the Y(*llovv Jaikels’ ri'ach.
Tn Hu* fiftli. Danny llarl.-'ou led
off with a walk and Philip Er.an-
ci.s was liit iiy a pitch. Bolin’s sin
gle plated Hartso(* and (’ar[H*nter
followc'd suit and drove in Fran
cis.
Dallas got its only run in Hie
.seventh when Steve EdLsmi reach
ed on a drotiix'd fly hall and Ki’ii-
lu'lh .Miller followed with a pinch-1
hit singh*. !
Hord v\ork(*d out of a jam in the
third when Dallas luaih'd Hie
l)a.s(’swllh only oiu* out but fail«*d
to score.
Score by innings: R H E
K. Mtn. (HD (120 0 .3 .3 1
Dallas OOO lion 1 1 4 .3
Hord, Elhridge (.5) and Bolin;
Hat(*s. BurmaiU'k (2), (’aldwell
(.5), ’riiornburg (0) and Rliym*.
Br<*vver' Mil.
WP—Ethridge.
LP—Bates.
Score bv' innincs: K H E
K. Mill. 011 021 0 :> (> 2
Line. 200 OlO x 6 12 .3
Etiiridgi*. ('ar|a*nl(*i and B<e
lin; Eon*. Bondurani no and
liawkin.s.
Local Bowlers
Place High In
National Event
Witnesses
To Convention
Ih'ilK'it Elam, pi-esiding min-
;sit*r of Jt'liovah's VVitiu'sses, an-
iiounei'd today that Hu* Gastonia
Congregation. \V<*si rnii. has
be(*n invitcfl to attend a three-
day oonv<'nii<m to lx* held Ajnil
21 26, at the ,Sylva-lV(*bsU'r High
.St hool. S.vlva. North ('arolina.
Elam will head the local (h'lega-
tion Ilf about eiglily minist<*rs,
'Ihe semi-annual <*\enl w ll bi*
a!t(*nded by upvvaris of l.ooo
minisK'rs ri'jn't'seniing 1(5 ciio-
g toga Hons from western North
Carolina and Hie norlli et'jitral
sector of .South Carolina. II will
he sjjonsored by the \Vaieliif>\v(*r
Bilih’ X’ 'Pract .Si>ci(*ty of Hrook-
lyn, N. Y.. Hu* govaTiiiiig agt'iiey
of Ji'hovah's Witne.sscs.
Elam further Holt'll tliat tlie
entin* assembly progi-am will he
prt'pared and given with tlu*
und(*r!ying theme of ••Sacrifices
'Plial PltNisi* (Jod ’.
Some of the local ministers of
J(*lu)vah’s Witnesses are sche
duled to sjH'ak tluring Hie three
davs. Highligliiing the conven
tion will be a widely advi*i-tise 1
h'cturi*. •■W’.thsianding tlu* Pri's-
sures of Our Day”. It will he
given by a spiniai representative
of the \\’atclilovver .SoeU'ty, D. J.
'Plu>mos, at 2 j).m., Sunday. April
2(>.
ALL ■ STAR COACH — Kings
Mountain High School basket
ball coach. Bob Hussey, coached
the North team to a 116-96 vie-
tory in the annual North-South
College All-Star game Saturdoy
night in Boone. N. C. State's
Vann Williford scored 33 points
for Hussey's club and was nam-
the game's outstanding player.
Hussey s North
All-Star Squad
116-96 Winner
IJnh lliis.scy tried hi.s ham! at
lollcgi' eoav-hiug last Saturday
iiiglii ai Doiim* and. nf course,
he was sue. (•s^ful.
The .vouiig Kings Mountain
High nu-nlor. who has pasted a
(m T "Vi-iall 1-1.0,(1 in three
vears as i\.MHS haski'lball
i‘Kc-h, U'd the .Xiii-lii l«) a 116-96
viciniy .i\ci- till* Stmili in the
annual NoiHi . .Suulli All-Star
Game.
Vann Williford ol State
paced ih<‘ Noriii victoiy with 33
poi)it> ami was nariu‘<l liie game’s
mosi vaiuahh' pla.v<*i-.
OilH'r memlK'r.s of Hussey's
team im-luded Jciiy KroR and
D'lU': Cook *>r Dav iflson. ,
Ackley and I)ickie Walker of
Wake I'lU’est. .lolm 'Pliomas of
Appaladiian Slate aiul 7-foot-l
Booker Blown of Midlh* 'Pen-
nes.*iee.
.\l!-.\niei ;»-.m \hk** Dralt of
Ixcntmkv' w.is liigh -'corer for
Hu* .Souih team wiili .3') markers.
Lithium Taps
Moss Treasurer
NEW VOItK. N. V. — Peter C.
Mo<.s ha.'-- h(‘en el(*.-i(*d Trea.surer
of Lilliium C<irporalion of Amer
ica h>- Hu* hoard of directors. The
annoimcemcnl was made in New
York Cil.v h.v Khvin FI. Smith.
Presidi'iil ol Lithium. Lithium
Corpoialion of America, a major
suiiplier ol lithium metal and
chemicals, is a vvli illy-^wvned sub
sidiary of (Jiilf R(‘sourei‘s & Chem
ical Col iM»rai ion. Houston. Texas.
In his lu'w- position. Mr. Mo.ss
will h(* resp«msihlc for tlu* finan-
' cial and planning ac-tivities of
Hu* coinpa:iy. He formerly was
Direct ii- of IManping and Assist-
ant tr» the Prc'-iilcnl «if Lithium.
Bj'fnri* joining tin* company in
196.3. M:. Mo'S held positions with
Republic .\v iati<»n t'orpiiration and
NASA. Ih* is a graduate of M.l.T.
vvilh a degret* in chemical engi
neering, and ludds an MBA de-
gre(‘ from Hu* Harvani School of
Bu-siiu'ss .Vdniinistration and an
.M.A <le-rree in Pli.v.sies from Co*
. luinhia I’niversitv.
Several
Mountain
tional duekpin tourn:im<*nl 'Wi'r
tlu* wi'ckend at Ni'wington. Conn.
howlers from Kings
partieipatc'd in Hu* na-
Culbertson Has 395
Set In Men’s League
()n<* Kings Mountain t(*am came
home with first place in Hie H-
Booster division. 3earn m<*mhers
include Jeny Oaii's. Belly HuH(*n-
(ler. Bill (hiuli. Joint Dilling and
Clan'iiee Plonk.
Plnelng second in tlu* regular
bo(»sl(»r division wer<* J<*nn.v ()at(*s.
Lib Gault. Bill Gault. RiehaiA Cul
hortson and John Dilling.
.h*nny Oate.-- liolds down .si'cuul
}ilai-<- In tin* ladies singles vvliiii*
Ilninii' aiul Rieliard (’ulhert.son
are in .si'cond j)la<e in Hie nu'ti’s
douhh'.'t
Othr*r KM bowlers making Hie
trip to Comu'cilcuit wen* Randy
Cu)lu•Jl^on. Joinmy D.\e. Harvey
Hulh'iuh*!'. Ranny Blanton, and
Albert Bravkcli.
Knocking over the pins came
ea.sy for Ri(-hard Ciillierlson .Mon
day in men’s bowling l(*a;rue ac
tion at Minintain I.Anies Bowling
i (‘liter.
Tricky Dicky posl«*d a .39.") ser-
ii‘s in leading his t4‘am to tlir<*t*
wins cjver Ronnie Culh<*iison’s
t<*am. Richard’s iiigli game w is
a I IS. sandw ielied iiel Aecn a 12S
and Hi;.
He had ph'rity ol )u*Ip. thou.gh.
a-^ Rod Houser poste<l a 3(>ii series
and Micki'y Hend<'rsnn added a i
33S. High man for Hu* Io.sers w-;is I
Mack F'llis vvitii a 1 12 line ami .3 IS
sefie.s.
Randy Blanton’s i-lub split a
four game si't with Quality .Sand '
vvicli. R;indy Culhert.stni iia;l a !
130 line and 325 set for Kia/ton’s|
t 'am vvhih* Mull Ramsev liad -i '
129 Unc and Aiuert BiacKeli add-i
; (*ii a 354 .set Pn Quality .S.uidvvieh.
Dilling Heating svv(*pt four
.games Irom iMonU (bl as John
Dilling .Si-on'd a 125 liiu* and 322
.s('i. Bob H(*rndon lei tlu* losers
vviili a Hi line and .'121 .serk's.
'riu* Ainerii-aii Le.gion won throe
of four games from Griffin Drug
in ladic's li*a-.:ue aeti(»ii Tuesday
night vvhih* Hate.s .-■^lu'li split
louj gam(*s vviMi rioTra Brofnors.
! Ik'llv Well.'- had .'i 1*2 line and
1311 set to li'ad the .Vnierican
I Le.gion lilt »r\ while P.-u lli-rnilon
I scored a 11! line and 306 series
lor Griffin Duig.
Jenny (late^. gaint'd scoring
honors for tlie night with a 143
' line and 3.37 set for Oates Shell.
! Willu'lmina Sprouse had a 111
I lini' and .3im) set for Plonk Brolh-
: er.s.