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1972 Thursday, June 8, 1972 THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. PAGE THREE 3, t'itv I, 4(tt Nsc-mci opwell, . City 5. Oils- Rl. 1, K! nts ■ Con- lOUllfl’ 'ed-nps in has- iljcrs, X* th(' June il. Olonn tetuth i<>un<i> , Jiim- ri'sliT, CO the csdny, spital. 'he HERALD SPORTS By CARY STEWART Parkgrace Little League Team Making its Coach Mighty Happy IticK Moore, coach of tue i-arkgrace little league team, is beaming over his team’s record for the first round of this season’s play. Moore s team won ihe first round title with a perfect ^■-0 record and Tuesday niglit was presented a trophy for ts achievement. Rick hopes to add the second half for I €i clean sweep. j Moore has good reason to be happy. In the first six games, his little leaguers outscored their opponents 67 to 4. four of the games were shutouts. Two of his pitchers, Steve Lancaster and Scott Ellis, turned in no-lnt performances and Lancaster added a one-hitter. In one game, Moore reports, Lancaster faced 19 batters and struck out 16 of them. Moore's team opened its season with an 8 3 vicfpi^ over Kiwanis. Then came four straight shutouts, ove'ii Itotary 10-0, Optimist 11-0, Jaycecs 12-0 and Police 15-0. The sixth straight win was 19-1 decision over the King? ^Mountain Men’s Club. ; f Lancaster has given up only three hits in posting a 3 0 record. Ellis has a 2-0 record and Darrell P'orbes is 1-0. Lancaster heads the hitting department, also. Th& Central Junior High product is hitting .800 and leading tile league in home runs with six... an average of one. per game. . Ellis is hitting .530 with three homers. Dennis Put nam is also hitting .550, Bryan White is hitting .475 and Marty Bagwell's at .350 with one homer. ; —Blalock Has Big Night Short cuts from the world of sports: Todd Blalc y:, who plays for the Connor’s Recapping tee league team, had quite a night at the plate Monday night. Young Blalock slammed three home runs and drove ;n eight runs in his team’s 9-4 decision over Tryon Opti- .nist. Blalock hit the ball out of the park every time he came to bat and one of his blasts was a grand-slammer. He has five homers for the year. • • • • Ned Jarrett, manager of Hickory Speedway, has a proix)sition for someone desiri ig parttime work. And thijs work pays up to $1500 per hour. —Need Parttime Work? Ned figures it this way: A sportsman driver at the Hickory track picks up .$500 for a victory. The races there last less than 20 min utes. Thus, the pay figures out to $10 a lap, $30 a mile- or $1500 an hour if you’re lucky enough to outlast some of the top drivers in North Carolina and make the check ered flag. The job has some catches, though. First, you have to make an investment of about $5,000, the cost of building a race car. And, you must be willing to drive 110 miles per hour on the straight-aways. Jarrett, who knows what it takes to be a winner on the track, says any professional driver will tell you that the work is much safer than driving on the highways. Everyone is usually going in the same direction and you don’t have to contend with drunk drivers. Jarrett says he doesn’t expect many people will take him up on his proposition. “Most people,” he says, “are content to be a part of the world’s fastest growing sport as spectators.” • • • • —Three Tigers Sign Bob Bradley, sports information director at Clemson University, sends along these notes: Three members of last year’s Clemson football team have already signed pro contracts. Defensive end Wayne E>kor signed with the Oakland Raiders while linebacker Larry Hefner of Charlotte signed with the Green Bay Packers. Tight end John McMackin signed with the Pitts burgh Steclers. Defensive back Don Kelley was drafted by the Steelers in the ninth round but he will most likely forego the chance to play in the pro ranks due to his interest and having already been accepted in dental school. . . Before McMackin leaves for the Pittsburgh training camp, he will play in the Coaches’ All-American game which is scheduled for June 24 in Lubbock, Texas. He has already played in the EaSt-West Shrine game and the Lion’.s American Bowl. . . Ex-Tiger John Curtis chalked up his second win in as many decisions Sunday as he hurled a seven-hit shutu* out in Boston’s 4-0 win over Kansas City. Curtis posted a, 15-3 mark at Clemson during his freshman and sopho more years. He signed with the Red Sox following his soph campaign. Curtis’s other win this year was over Mil- wa|’?co. . . Clemson trainer Fred Hoover has been selected to serve on the training staff for the United States Olymp ^ team in Munich, Germany, for the summer Olympic games. Hoover served for the United States at the Pan American games in Sao Paulo, Brazil, in 1963. Juniors H^st Bessemer Cherryville Tonight, Here Next Tuesday Post 1S5 Boxscores KM^Shelby Ab R K Rbi 0 0 At) R M Rbi 3 0 0 0 Sh«lb7 (3) Brown, cf Ferree, U Horne, 3b Ross, 2b Kirkpatrick, lb McMurray. ss J. Hajni.dck, rf White, p • M. tfanrvrick, p Totals RiAgs Mta. (0) Moire, ss Withers, lb 3 0 10 BoJJn. c 4 0 10 ItaiHtbr. p ' , 4 0 0 0 ffatttsoe, cf ’ 4: 0 1 0 Hord, If 2 0 1 0 , Van Dyke, 2b , 3 0 0 0 Bridges, 3: 0 0 0 Hicks, ri - 3 0 0 0 . Totals 29 0 4 0 Shelby ' 020 000 001—3 K. Mtn. 000 000 000--0 E — Parker, Bridges, Ferree. LCB -4GI« ;i.>y 6. K.M 5. DP — Withers, .M >Drc and Withers; Van Dyke and Withers: Parker and Withers., SAC Withers. 2B—^Kirkpati'ick i Bolin.' j iittiher IP H R ER BB SO Hamrick (W) 9 4 0 O' 2 18 Parker (L) 9 8 3 2 1 5 T — 1:50. U — Day and Clements. KM-F. City Adams To ^Colorado ] For Olympic Tryout I George Adam.s, King.s Mountain native and Gardnor-Wehb College basketball All-American, will be going to ihe Air Force Academy In Colorado Springs, Colo., Mon day to try out for the United Slates Olympfc team. The itryouts will run from June 12-21 and sixty-six of the top basketball stars in the nation will be I'rying to nail down one of ihe 12 berths. The 12 players selected will represent -the United States in Olympic Games at Munich, Ger many, August 26 'through Sep tember 10. Adams, who brake all the ca reer and single seas.an and game scoring records at Gardner-Wehb, was diaftrd 'iby*nie "Milwaukee M, L..e and ti.e iiid. I ana Parers of the ABA. Adams ha,., talked with pro officials but decided to tryout for the Olympic team now and sign a pro contract later. G-W Coach EMdie Holbrook said that Adams decided even 11 ha failed to make the Olympic team. It would help his chances with the pros because he wflll be competing against the top col lege .stars In the nation at the Olympic trials. Hank Iba, former Oklsdiome State mentor, is head coach of the OlymiPic team. Another North Carolina eager who’ll be trying out lor the team will be UuNCs George Karl. Karl vas added to the list t\ls week J *..u, vv.io tradition-ally choose. Kinjts Mtn. Moore, 26 Withers, lb Hord,- p Parker, ss BoUn, c Hartsoe, cf Hicks, rf Bridges, 3b Van Dyke, If Fitts, If Totals Forest City Gror, 2h ’ Bailey, ss Smith, c Hln’es, rf Lewis, If Jenkins, 3b Baxter, cf Simmons, lb Lynn, lb Jones, p Lynch, ph Hawkins, p Totals Xb R Score by innings: K. uMtn. 000 200 000—2 F. City 000 000 102—3 E—Geer, Moore 2, Withers, Hart- YaaMOAW soe. LOD—KM 7, FX: 11. 2B—HoM. f Ol JlllUUlS DP—Withers, Parker and With ers. P tcher: IP H R ER BB SO Hord (L) Jones Hawkins (W) 8' KM-Burke Burke Co. Ab R H Rbi Robinson, cf 4 0 0 0 Hunt, 3b 3 0 2 0 Grindstaff, c 3 1 0 0 Ramsey, If-p 4 0 0 0 Wade, p-lf 4 0 1 1 Carswell, lb 2 0 0 0 Blake, 2b 4 1 1 0 Haimrirk, ss r 0 0 0 Russ, rf 3 0 1 0 'Totals 28 2 5 1 Kings Mountoin Moore, 2b 4 0 2 0 Hord, cf 3 1 1 1 Withers, lb 4 0 0 0 Pariter, ss 3 1 2 1 Bolin, c 3 0 1 0 Hairtsoe, p 4 0 1 2 Hicks, rf 3 0 0 0 McGill, rf 1 0 0 0 Bridges, 3b 2 1 0 0 Van Dyke, If 1 0 0 0 Thornburg, If 1 0 0 0 Valentine, If 1 1 1 0 Totals 30 4 8 4 Score by innings: Burke Co. 000 110-000—2 K. .Mtn. 000 000 04x—4 E—'Bolin. IX>B KM 6, Burke 4. 2B '—^Wade, Hart!.-oe. OP—Jlamrlck, Blake and Carswell; Hartsoe and Withers. Pitcher: IP H B ER BB SO Hartsoe (W) 9 5 2 1 1 12 three player.i not otherwi.se chos en to try out for the 'team. . KaM, a rising senior at UNIC, 'was a driving iforce on the Caro lina team which swept the ACC ’and 'Eastern Regional titles last sceson -and finished third in the NCAA national tournament. Carolina has had repre.senta- tiyes on the last two Olympic teams. Larry Brown was a star guard on the 1964 team which won the Olympic championship at TiJcyo and Charlie Scott help ed the t). S. team swept the title le ltJ63 games at Mexico City. RITTINa EYE'S BACK — Keith Parker, who hit A4S in h ah school play this si»ing, got off to a slow batting start in legion play but is on the tear again. He's had four hits in the last two games and has raised h's batting average to the .270 mark. He hod two hits in Post ISS's 4-2 win over Burke County Tuesdov night. FOUR RUNS IN EIGHTH GIVE POST 1S5 VICTORY ■Kings Mountain's Juniors came, up with four runs in the bottom; of the eighth inning here Tues-; day night to whip Burke County ’ 4-2 and snap a three-game losing; streak. ! gion vietery. Hartsoe now has a 1-1 record. Second Half Of First Round Flay Begins Kings Mountain’s Juniom be 'in the .second hail of first round .)lay tonight when they host; Jherryville at City .SladlUTm. Pon 155 will play at Hickory- taturd-ay night and return home next Tue.sd.ay night for a game wlih Bos.-:emer City. Tile Juniors of caa-ches B,bi>.v Tones and Gus Harb'oe Jr, will 'arry a 3-4 .Area Four record into tonight’s contest with Cherryville. Cherryville hag won cnly one; ganiis over Bes.'amier City. ! Keith Parke.’-, who Tia.' a 1-1 recad, will proiia'oly p..'jh io. Post 155 tonlglu;. lii»k Hord ll-2t is the likely pl.ehpl $atu;day ai , Hickory ahd Danny Hartsoe (1-1) : Will probably, go agaiiVst Hc.-io-l nei Mfj next Tuesday. ; Port 1.55 broke a three-game ■ losing o.-ojik here luesday nigiit, healing tiie 'tlurUt* Codnty (Mo.- ;an..ai) 4-2. * : In Ihoir lir. t .^-quHni^ _ agaln.st I Cherryiillo, lh&''U«alk won a 5-2j 1< .i.si.,n uehind, HoiU-s lour-hii -; ,cr. Again.'.t Hicilory the first , .•me vir .und. Post 1,55 hold a .5-1'i .ead going ihio tlie ritntli inning out wound up lovlhg 9-8 in 12 in nings. Against B. li'arlier, KM won a U p decision hut lo.sl out- ' fielder T,m E-nlioU, the loam’.si leading hitter, on an injury. Pitching and defense have jeen the strong point ol tlie higli sc'ho-l team, isn't up to par. .All KM regulars are under the .3()t, mark. Hartsoe cuirCn'ly leads the plate attack with a .296 average, ic-llowed by Hord at .280, Keith Parker at .270, llohbie Mcxire at .267 and Grat.op Withers at .2.5U. MOS.T VALUABLE — Danny Hartsoe, center, was named most valuable player at the annual Rotary Club baseball Itmcheon TTiursday. Hartsoe is shown here with Bill Wilhelm, left, head .baseball coach at Cleriison and guest speaker tor the event, and' . John Moss, kings Mountain Mayor who annuoUy donates the ' MVP trophy! (Photo by L G. Alexander), Hartsoe Most Valuable For KMHS Mountaineers Vor.'calik’ D.ahny Ilarls-c walk- lu iiK'd ]Iarl.s- <’'.s batting mark od irfi wi.h the J.olin II. Mc.-s A-i bii; IIci! a’plllty f- play sev- Wanl'bl the TO h annu.'ij Rotiryi (lalnQ-citicii- 'was a hig i-lus foi Hartsoe also wag the batting, hero, driving home the two win- j •ting runs with a double. | In that big eighth inni'ig ; Wayne Eridgc.s drew a walk to I lead things off and Jerry Valen- , tine, a reserve outfielder, singled here! ta right-center. Rcable Moore sin- i gled to lead the bases. ' Rick 'H.^'.'d, batting in the num- Danny Hartsoe, who posted a i *"’0 spot, sacrificed to bring: perfect 6-0 record for Kings Moun* 1 heme hut Moore was Life -Scout: Scott Lodlord, tain High this spring, hurled ai nabbed at secC'nd. After^ Grafton giar Scout; Robert Co.x.Jr. First The victory. Post 155's first on - its home grounds, gives the Jun- | iorS a 3-4 Are-a Four record head ing irrto tonight's game with Cherryville. Meiit Awards To Scouts The Board foReview for Am erican Legion Boy Scout tirop 415 met Tuesday May 30th and awarded Ihe following advanc ed ranks and merit badges: fiveEitter to pick up his first le- j W K<-’ith Parker class Scout: Rick .McDaniel. Another Ninth Inning Defeat The ninth inning jinx hit Kings Mountain's Juniors again Satur day night at Forest City, the hosts coming up with two runs in the bottom of the ninh to nip Post 155 3-2. It was the thirdtime this .sea son the Juniors Save been beaten in the ninth inning, the other two insances against Hickory and Henrietta. Kings Mountain carried a 2-0 lead into the seventh inning be fore Forest City sccred once to cut the deficit to 2-1. Run^scoring hits by ay Bailey and Don Smith, after a walk by ick Ilord and an error by Grafto n Withers, ac counted for the two FC unc-arned runs in the ninth. ■Randy Hawkins, a southpaw .’ram R-S Central, picked up the win in relief cf Tim Jones. Hawk ins worked the last two innings. Hord went the distance for Pest singled 'home Valentine the score at 2-all. David iingled to lead the sacks again and Hartsoe do'ablcd to drive lui.ne Hord and Parker. Burke County had picked up single runs in the fouilh and rinh innings for a 2-0 lead. Wade's double drove in the fourth to tie -rerry Lefevers, Second Class Bolin Scout: Sam Melton, Mike Griggs Tenderfoot Scout: Tony Smith and Barry Ledford Coin Collect. ing: Robert Cox, Jr., Cooking: Scott Lediord, Home Repairs: Terry Lefevers and Terry Cain, Music: Terry Lefevers. inning tally and the fifth inning' The board of review consists of run .sctjrcd on an error. ! .Scout Master Wally Stawls, and Parker, who has been on a Assistant Scout Master Johnny, . , ... . hitting tear the past few games, Cain, Gene Lefevers and Ken i •'tH''''' m t-'c eluti ,i. He and Moore had two hits eaoh to Smith, lead the P-wt 155 attack. Hunt ‘‘lu I _ baseball- lumhojn lic'-ti thuf.sifiy at the King.-: M ainla.tl Jamit’.'-y CUti). i Ttvf- ipr,phy presented e.a It >>oa. bj the King.s -Mountain May- . to tli<‘. Kings Mountain High .S.horl 1’.ayri iudgod a.' the nn.s( valua )U- playe.'. “It was a h:ird den ’to naki-,'* commented Coach Barry Gibson. “Wc liad sever.il players .iosciving of the a.vard but wc 'ell Dn’iny m;ide the difleicn-’e in '.U- team this year." ir.-irtsne, an oulf.el.ie: by Iradi’. w.'i,- called tipm to .shoiildoi the bulk rf the ; itching lead for the M'"iiiila:nper.‘; and Ihe .soni.''r rightiiandcr n'.sp'm.lo.l by I 'isting a ;)i*;fect fi-ll record ,m<l a 1.11, r:irncd run average, Ilai'tsoe's lioiformancc on the mound was the key reas in the | M.',::nl;’,.:neer.s pojt'e.d a 12-fi n-r- I I and tied CliorryviUe for .sec on.l plaer- in the S')Ulhwe-.-le:ir f on.eri'iice. When he wasn't on tiie moiinil,; llaris e wa.s playing ccnterfieldl and he wi.s one of the tram's fill -. ishod witii a .218 baiting average: and mile the AH-Coniorenc. till Ai.nmtaineers. Harfs-ie was one of four .All- t’.,i;li renee players fo.' the Moun- “e . Othe;: inrlud.'d fii'.bt base- man Gra.' in Withers, who hit .■3!)V; ou:iii'lder Tim Ecliols, who 'lit .^'o; and (atchc;- David Bo- i.'n, vi) hit .3');). Kings Moun- ta ns loading hilti:, short.stcp Ki i h rarki'i. who hit .445, failed 1 , niiike tile all c.bnferen.’e team. Bill W.lhelm, herd oasoball l aeli at Cleai'-an University, was giie t .spoalce.- f ii the event. May- o:- .\lo.ss, who was in charge of till' j)r:)gr:iin, presented the MVf award I ■ liairi.soe. Shelby Stops Pest 15S 3-0 Behind Hamrick was the only Burke County player to get twio hits. Presenting the awards was .loe. McDaniel, adjutant of Post 155. ' team. Gib.sr'i ;i(: ed i!i;’ Recreation Department News The recreation department fe ; the first time this summer is; sponsoring a basketball <'linic, : which will be open for beys age si:; through 18. John Blalock, a member of the Kings Mountain High coaching staff, wdl -serve ar In.s'ructoi fo#- the cliri and many of the a-ea's P ii}- top high school and college ccachf ’ will ac guest Iccturcr.a. -AH boys interested in the pro- gTa':Ti 're a.'krd t' register at tlie .xanmun.ly oentci. today a! 3 р. m. There will be a rcgi.stra'li n fee cf one dollar. The daily program will consist с. lundamcntal skill sessions, Icc- day night and La lies Night e.ach Saiurclaj night. Ca:t will be $1.00 pe. p(i.'.son on those nights and n. ' nit on game.s. Spe.-'ial rale's will be given to grouixs of 10 or m'cre .Swimm iig po d hours will b<‘ Irrrn 1 p.m. until 9 p.m. Monday.'^ ih;.)iig'li Hatorda.is aiiid fr.'in 2-S n Sund.ay. kwimmlng i vires will he 50 rents for ages 12 :ii «I under ami 75 ceiit.s for age's 13 and eve.. dwi'iaiming less.ins are avni'la- l ie fer r i..50 per le.sson or .$.5.00,2-0.1 pe'r h ur for private le-.s'-us. | is se liil and Pi .kin-' an 1 nik.ird a ld- ed tlircc 'caili Icr Ihe lo.scrs, Br.x me and Perkins liad four hit,; eaeh and Harvey adeh'd three to le'ad Ca[;s.)un to its viol'ary ovtr Oxford. Stew art and Brielgi'.s had fw. hils iMch for Ihe hwer.;. One o; .Stewart's was a licme run, Hamrick e .lle>ete,l Ihrei’ liil'-- Iri le.iil D re;, over SjH'elrum. v ash let the leers with three hits. lu ter le.'igm r-hi.\. Ciniior's fl'iiipring le;i;T tiie way witli a rd ;m 1 the Lii n's Clu.. with a 1-0-1 m.irk. lennis le.s.son.'" are available for 155 and suffered his second loss | ‘“‘'c Ptactice, film-sj of the year. Wayne both KM tb.; fourth. The KM tallies wore unearned. Singles by Keitli Par ker and David Bc/diii sl'-vricd the rally. a:;.1 league games. AI the end of the year, all-stai awaids, most valuable playet Bridges singled horne .^oyiijos and one-on-one champ- runs With two out in j i'n;sh'p trpi'il.iies w.ill be pre'-sent- ; ed. I There will be league games I threugh tile week anel on Satur- I day moi-ning. The weekly sche dule foKows; Hord gave up only five hits but i-ssued eight bases on balls and Ill'S teammates committed four errors. Parker led the KM hitting at tack with 2-for-4. Five other play ers had a hit apiece. In the next 5-‘10 years, medical leaders estimate, the nation will i need ’/0.00'J more doctors, 130,- | 000 more professional nurses.! 125,00 more practical nurses, 3.S. i 000 more medical technologists,: 30,00 more dietitians and 1S,‘J00 more medical social w’orkers— to cite Just a few of the 700-odd ca reer possibilities in tlie health field. Ask the North ('arolina Heart Association for intorma ■ lion about job and training op 1 -Age .six through eight, 3-4:30 p.m. e'a.h weekday; age nine through 12, 4:30-5 p.m. eich weK-kday: age 13-15, 6-7:30 p.m. e'aeh weekday; age 16-18, 7:30-10 I.-.m. each weekday. All group" win mci't at the eon>munit> ente,.- on Saturday morning.' '.jm 0 until noon. * * * The David'on playground will be open every morning from 11 a m. uiiiNil 1 p.m. William Hagei will be d'lroctor of the playgroun:! and urges <1.11 parents to .semd Iheir chi'lelren there for free acti vity. • • * Other activhios sp.on.sr)rexl by the ree-reation deiiarement in- iude; Put't-putt gclf, 50 cents pe'r .Il iiiiu Ki.-Jo for three gameti -.» „ ii._.il w.il be each Tues- $3.7.’) pe r .'cssion, ea.'li .se.-isii n eonsisiirg o', cue and cne liall li.iu . I 'ivatc le.s.'«rns wdl be j availai le fci .$4.00 per hour. Summer arl ediissc- will be held in June, July and ..Augu'l fc.' cbf’.drcn and high ■ichod slu- dent.s. ( !.i.s.ses will be'gin on June 12. To reg ster, enll 7.39-00.83 alle; 4 p.m. or 7.39-.3.549 .rom 9 a.m. un- lil 5 p.m. Aituil piin ing cla.s.se,: will ai-! s • .login on June 12. To regi.sler, .a!'l 739 .3.510. C’laaw will he held on .\l.<ndav and Thur.-«lii} .It the e immunity center from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. The clas-ses are o-.spi nscred by tlie recTi'ationi iepartmi'iil anel Cleveland Tech. I Little l-eagup, tee league, Babi' Ruth League and men's .solilwll league game' an* held daily at the park lieginning at 0 p.m. I * * * I Carolina Throwing and Champ ion's Laiid.s’ca;)ing Number Tbvo .share the men'.*: sbfIhaH Ir-oguc lead with 8-1 records. In las! week's gaimes, Champ ion whipped Duplex 8-6, "raflspiin do.oiied Oxford 14-6 and Dicey le.oatod Spectrum 9-5. Rocky .Goforth, Mike Smith and on tOnn.or .secured two hits '.'ich tf load the Cham-.iion al ack. Smith hit a tlueo-run hom- . ^ .lining ta get Ihe, Div.in. r. -vn !:■'.- hiirli d a pair (f r ;:e-h;ii'r.s fo- C.miii.'.s, 'lo.l.l .Hall .Mil'll \an Dyke, Ricliy P. . , Ibn.,!,, .Mr and D.vai'.e Bii-wn have been tin key liiltir.'- I. r Ihe team. Plaioi k has slugged fiv- li.'.m rs in tlie Ihree game-, in i i.i'.:' Ilivie siraiglit li ;nt:-s in .'r;in 's 9-1 win over Try.vii. foiinor: o iler win came over I lie Opiiv.sl Clui), 9-0. and tlie team lied it.-' game willi Ihe Lirn'.o Cliih, 5-.5, Tlie g.ime wa.i "alleil aflir eight innings due I i time limil. In little league ;51ay Monday n'glil, Opiim'.d whip;'ed Kiwani.s .3-1 an.l Rotary .stepped Jayeees 1-2. Parkgi.ue lias w.m the fir.st round title with a H-O record. SOFTEALL STANDINGS Teqm Carolina Thr.iwirg 'iiapipivan's -No. 2 Dipilex Crift.*»pun Cast nia Knit Dl'ey 3'X': truin Oxfo..l Skid'.mo'e Mica Mine TF.E LEAGUE Team 'inner'; Reeap. .1(11“ Clito . 'pi.mi ,l Soiitlil a'v\ Mail: llamriek hifrl- e.i 1 loe.-hiliei and .struck out 18 ill re last piCii ti give Slielby's iiini.T a .3-f vielory over county- rival K.iig.s -Miiuniain. I'lie viei ii'v giiO- Post 82 a 3-2 .several play- \n\i 1- air rex:;!. King.s Mo'antam :aw its niiir.; d.'.ap to 2-3. It v-tj. die ."eeand .straight time KM lias een .siuiloul by a lefthander. 8hei n ;:ave Hami'ick all the .uiis 111 neeae.l in the sircand, .x.riiig two run-' on four hits, ■iheliij picl.e.l u, its final tally .11 ihf iihiih inning. Riphlhandor Keith Parker went 11-' dis ;ince f'r King.-' Mountain, ;iving u;: ei.ilu hit.s wiiile strik ing out live. The io'S leaves Par- ki. witli a 1-1 re.mrd. f'iiteher Se I While singk'd to dri.e in Siii ihy’s two -seevad in- iii:v, nil:;. Gene Kirkpatrick .’■l a -iie ’ hasi rn :i 1 eider’-- cheice ail I Gi :ie M Mu :ay an;i Jack I'i.am; single! to iVrl the bases an I .sit dll' la ■!' l,:r Wliitc's pgne-.vinnin,, hil. S'leiiiy'.- iiiiilii inning ially was 1 lei.ili r an i r a.id Kirkpat- i ■ .'i .’0“ i df,.i..lo. lie.m.kl- liad litiio trouale. He i.’riul' ■-ut at lea t r-iie baiter in . .er\ .lining and he siruek out e.er\ man in tlie KM linen; .at li-a.s o;ue. He lantie.l the side in lh<- sefond. loinlli and .sixth intiiiig-' aiir! evi-. one slreteh he ..iniie.l ('..gill ,. If .'aller.s. Kill.:: .Maun 'in did.:! have ive. one lias.iniiine. .it a.’iy o"e ime and tiie iio l-- lia l only thr e men t . real h s.oring posititm. rile only exlra o.a.se liil off Ham- riik wa ■ a liinili inning double b;,' Davi l C.alin. Won Lost Kirk|Kalri k an.l Jaek Hamrick g 1 finlshe 1 v 111 iivo liit : apiece to g ] 'eid tile I'hellr, Jiniivs. Nobody 5 3 iia i I ve.- one lit; f r Kings Moun- 5 ;) Inin. 4 4 Some o ip.'atiuns in tie hra'.th 3 ,’5 fieW r»X|Uii'e only a high sehool 2 7 cdueation .sii;'plemented by on- 2 g I the-job training or a short one- 2 g year coui-se, the North Carolina Heart A.ssoeiaiitin points out. These inclu le: FKG teehniclan.s, EKG leihnic.an, .nha'nt'on thera- 1 o. pi.st. vocational ipraclici;i nurse. iiii'gieal tec.inieiaii, t.ssi.e le on.. ...n.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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June 8, 1972, edition 1
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