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\Ilison, \ce the anuary tl. John- iSKomer f a son, Kina’S Flotch- ?t, an- Thurs- ountain Owens, ihounee iturday, lin hos- Brooks, ince the er, Sun- ountain Small, nee the Monday, jin hos- [| Keith nue, an- lu^hler, s Moim- ,,•1 lltoi Id rc- ' editor Jressecl VlcD<*\- put an a^e of ler ex- ciation andlecl ■ Years proccs h with Oris ■ never ay life 1 was many, astonia ig- It c was, 1 rough, e was! so was putized le was restone death, excuse I much. / I felt i Dear, PAGE THPEF I HERALD SPORTS By GARY STEWART Cole FSU Staitei I A e ur piiPP. h a mes.^ , M.iny sy. >w e 10.">2 Former Kings Mountain High School basketballer Otis Cole has earned a starting position for the nationally- lanked Seminoles ol Florida State University. The 6-2 Junior has been starting for six games since All-American Ron King suffered an ankle injury in the opening round of the Dayton Invitational. Cole has raised his scoring avertige to over seven, points per game and has improved steaciily since crack ing the starting unit. Cole had been the number one back up man to point man Otto Perry before King's injury. Although F'SU Head Coach Hugh Durham has much confidence in Cole, he says King’s injury has definitely hurt the Seminoles, who started the season as the second- ranked team in the land. “This is somewhat of a disadvantage since Cole was our number one point backup,’’ says Durham. Petty has also been injury prone and Durham has moved freshman IjM Oreg Grady in as the point backup man. _ Durham said he’d had to make some defensive ad-i justments also. “VVe still play the pressure man to man defense but at times we’re playing with a much bigger | lineup than we originally intended and we've gone to^ a zone,” he noted. The Seminoles are currently 9-3, all of their losses coming in touinament play. After their first three tour-' naments la.st year, the Tribe owned three championship trophies but this year they own only third place trophies. —Seminoles On TV Saturday The_ Seminoles have posted impressive victoi'ies over Connecticut and Georgetown since finishing third in the recent All-College Tournament. Their ne.xt outing is a- gainst Cincinnati Saturday and that game will be on national television, beginning at 1 p.m. Cincinnati is coached by former Davidson and Kansas a.ssi.stant Gale Catlett and has been impressive in early-.season stai'ts. Through 10 games, the P'.SU statistics showed Cole with a 6.9 scoring average and a high game of 12 points in the All-College Tournament. Hew'as averaging three' assists and 2.2 rebounds jier game. However, as his playing time increases. Coach Dur ham expects his scoring and rebounding to increase also and that will be a big help as the Seminoles seek to make their second straight trip to the national tournament. Other notes from, he world of spors: It might .sound impossible for a cellar-dweller, but Charlotte Checkers Coach Jack Wells says his club can make the Eastern Hockey League playoffs. “There will be two wild card teams chosen along with the top two finlshei’s in each division,’’ says Wells. “So I feel we can earn one of those two berths. We just need to put a streak together.” «= * * * Forty-seven Duke football players, including 21 sen- • iors, 10 junior.s, 13 sophomores and three freshmen, were awarded letters for their iK>rformanees during the 1972 ■ season. The three freshmen were Maurice Corder of Fay etteville, Elmer Gilson of Mew Castle, Pa., and John Halde- man of Devon, Pa. Hit Shelby, Central In Road Tests Burns Hands KMHS Cageis Double Defeat FSU STARTER — Former Kings Mountain High cage great, Otis Cole, hots cracked the starting unit for Florida Sterte’s national ly-ranked Seminoles. Cole and his FSU teammates will be on national television Saturday, playing Cincinnati in a 1 p.m. contest. G-W Hosts Livingstene After Losing To Bears BOILITvjG springs. Gard- ning track when they return nor-Webb’s Bulldog cagers will home for a game Thursday night attempt to get back on the win- aga.nst Livingston college. _ Game time in Bost gym is 7:30. Elims Jayvees fcf KM, 69.45 Kings Mountain iiigh’.s cagers tenk tlioir first rlcublo-de.'’eat ol the .season la.st f riday night at Burii-s, the girls lo.sing 42-18 and i the boys tailing .'j.'i-.'il. ' The lo.is was the seomd .straight and third in four games for the Mountaineers, wlio early in ttio ■season shcwi-d..signs ol being a, top eontendi'r. The loss dropped the Mountaineers; to 2 .3 in Uio I Southwestern Conference and 6-3 overall. j Tire King.s Mount.ain girls were ' never in the game as the. Burn.s la.ssics ran their unbeaten string ' to five straight. The Lady Bull I dog.s had the game in the bag i at intermis.sion .leading by a 26 11 count. The Lady Bulldogs licld K.M s : Deborah Crockett, the SWC’s lead ing scorer, to h<>r sea.son’.s low ' of sL\ point.s. Kalhy Ledford aU,' had six point.s for the Mountain- ette.s w'hrle Tere.sa Bolt .scored a game-high 14 for the Burns club. John Borders .scored 17 points to lead the Bulldogs to victory in the nightcap. The win avenged i an earlier Burns loss to the Moun taineers, that one coming in opening round of the Cleveland County Tipoff Tournament. The j victory ghe.s Burns a 3-2 confer- ; ence record. ■Bobby Gantt chipped in 13 points for Coach ^11 Powell’.s Bulldogs while Randy Wingo top ped tile KM attack 'with 18 ; points. Mike Thonahs added 12 I and Butch Blalock 10. i Burns led mast of tlie way, al- I though the game was close ' throughout. Tlie Bulldogs were up by only three, 23-20, at halftime. GIRLS GAME K. Mtn. (18)—Crockett 6, Karen Ledford 2, Kathy Ledford 6, Mc Ginnis 1, Byers 3. Burns (42)—Warlick 9, Meade 3, Ramseur 7, Bolt 14. Piyor 4, ' Martin 2, R. Ramseur 1. BOYS GAME K. Mtn. (51)—^Dawkins 7, Win- go 18, Thombs 12, Blalock 10. DavLs 4. Bums (55)—Accor 9, Howell 4, , Queen 10, Kce 2. Gantt 13, Bor- i dors 17. GUNNING FOR SHELBY, R-S — Mike Thombs, senior forward for Kings Mountain's Mountaineers, and his teammates will be trying for their second win over Shelby when they travel to the Lions' court Friday night. The Mountaineers go to R-S Cen tral before returning home Jan. 19 to host Chase in their first round finale. Dooley Calls Heels “Our Greatest Ever” Kings Mountain Ili.gh’s jayvpe.« s.nw their n'cord dip to 3-3 last !'■-hr at Burns, lo.sing bo I-i'I'C Build''.;; by a .score I l.b. -..a]:; led ihe winners with ii;., .Mike \Villiam.s llicm.is I’erkin.s .scored 14 12 ])■, .!'(:. re ■peclively. f.ir LiLle Mountaineers, : Earns wa.s on t.‘p all the way, leading 21-6 alter liie first per- ; iod ,-12-11 I goisg into ' Plu.v- .'ini (in Sov- Home itain. ?-l:l y] —G-W Signs All-State Q3 Recent ly-appointpd Clemson head coach Red Parker lias announced he will retain a 'arr;e mrioriiy of Hoot:;. Ingram’s staff but Parker lias also staled he will bring three of his coaching aids al The Citadel to Clemson. They are Don Murry, Harold Steelman and Dwight Adams. Clemson assistants staying on the .staff are Duke Owen, .Steve Satterfield, George MacIntyre, Torn Bass, Joe Bur son, Doug Shively, Dairy Bcckish, Tom Moore, Fred Cone and Clyde Wrenn. Jimmy Laycock, last year’s Clemson jayvee coach, has joined The Citadel staff,‘Whitey Jordan ..-r, , , hasm accepted a job with another major university and ,^1:^ ‘Lr’coach"'John Gordon Norwood is job-hunting. * * * • Gardner-Webb College-has signed an All-State quar terback from Tennc.ssce who should help the Bulldogi immediately. He’s Ken Fo.x, a 6-0, 185-pounder from Le.xington w ho played la.st season with Massanutten Military Acad emy in Virginia. He quarterbacked his team to a 7-1 10 CO I’d. In high school, he was All-Conference three y'ears, honorable mention All-State two years and All-State his senior year. He was also his team’s most valuable player. G-W assistant Richard May', who signecl Fox, said “we expect Fox to add a new dimension to our offense He is a powerful runner with excellent quickness. We are real glad Ken decided to sign with us. Ho has entered school this semester and will be with us in spring prac tice.” Fox is a welcome addition, to say the least. The Bull dogs of (George Litton are still looking for their first win fling season since joining the Senior college ranks. La.st Saturday night the Bull dogs dropped their third game of the season against eight wins. Lenoir Rhyne Bears downed Coach Eddie Holbrook’s cagers 73-67. De.spite a 26 point effort by freshmtin, John Drew, the Lull- do;;; w ■ -e untiliie to fight off a late ;m1L ,;y tl;e Eear.s. The win-' Dooley Signs 33 Prep Stars, 17 Fro*!! State CHAPEL HI ner.. took an early lead .ind it high .school student-athletes have' ,y] wa.s late in the last half licfore signecl football grant-s-in-aid with; rrair. the Bulldogs t cd the score at t.be University of .N'orth Carolina, | (Jut I'd is-i-'. The Boars came back and giving the Tar Heels a big start; them,” he .1 i„.j , _ g banner —Look Back At Peach Bowl grabbed the lead to win the game, Drew's 26 points helped him maintained his 2.3.8 per game halftime and ,57-26 average and it also allowed him this week that the Tar Heels he fin.il qu.arter ot to take over the team scoring have signed 26 linemen and seven race. Jim Blanks, Kansas City backs in the first month of the sophomore, scored only 16 points recruiting season. Seventeen of and dropped his season average the slgnees are from North Car- Blalock. "They .shot 62 percent to 21.8, Blanks maintained his olina high schools, from the floor in the first half rebound leading with a season “We are well pleased w-ith the iiHl c.-ir (IcfpTisp ju.st didn’t do average of 11,6 per game while progress made so far.” Dooley in.'Tills is the best team Di-ew is second with 8.8 rebounds said. “We’ve been fortunate i’; r.t Burns. They .should per outing. enough to sign some outstanding .\ !n the .iayvrc conforente.” Thursday night’s game will :c yo'jng men. There are some blue T!'e Little .Vimintainecrs were one of two this week. The Bull- chip players still being sought, .scheduled to host C'heri-yville dogs travel to Salisbury Satur- however, and the I'eal success of day night to meet powerful Ca-' our recruiting this year will be tawba college. Then they will re- determined hy how many of tliem turn homo for three games next we sign.” week in friendly Bost gym. Once a.gain, Carolina is enjoy- Saturday night, as has been ing a fine ix'cruiHng year in the Ccntiniwa Un Paye Four state of V'irglnia with 11 signecs so far from the Old Dominion. Half of Carolina's starters tills past football season were natives of the state of Virginia. I 'The two most recent signees I from Virginia were Boby Vitek, R.ILEIGH "Thinss never re-1 uniiio Rnr/io.,, 't'iii mii.T-r, fr,r .-ot! ^ quarterback from Norfolk and main the same. , .tnuuier year. wuaneioaicK uave Virtrinia Beach ting better or you’re getting ,.,iii v,„ imeman irom Virginia ucacn. wor.se"—‘N. C. State ixiach Lou CAR-OUNES By JACK WILUAMS CH.\PEL HILL, N. C. — .Now that the football wars are over. Coach Bill Dooley ha.s called h-ls N'orth Carolina team "our great est ever” and has challenged the voters to stuff the ballot box for the Tar Heels in the Top Ten polls. "If w-e don’t ix-long in the to;) ten, then no team docs,” Drxiley .said after Carolina toppled Texas Tech, 32-28, in the Sun Bowl game at El Paso, Texas. It gave Carolina a reciird of 11-1, one of the finest mark.s posted by any team in the ccuii try. The 11 win.5 are the mo.st e\er lecorded by a te.am in the Spate of North Carolina in a sin gle soa-wrn. i Carolina'.; only Iv.; -.vas to L-—'Thirty-ihree i Qiji,, sieie .and i>».'.Iey ."ays he ! like 1o play that one a- "I don't .say we wo'.ild win, like another shot at .says. “Our piayer.s Ron Rii.snak and defensive end Gene Brown hav’c been chijson by their teammates .'ts pi'rmanei.t co-captains (X this year's great Carolina team. Mounties Try To Locate Missing Link Kings Mountain High's cagers are a.vay for their ne.xt two .d uth'Ve.;tern Ojnferencc co.n- i.st.s, .meeting county-rival .Shelby on l.-lday and traveling to R-.S Central Tuesday. Ti-.c two local .squads were .scheduled to play CherryvLlle in -.1 makeup gu.me last night in tlie K.Mild gym. The Mountaineers, who ivere the talk of the .SWC in early- .season play, have now hit ;i slump and have dropped three of their last four oontest.s. They now have a 2-3 c-o.uference record and 6-3 ovi'rall mark. Coach .-\Ucn Dixon is at a loss to e.xplain the reason for hi.s team'.-: decline. The .Mouii*.aJneer.s were the upset kings of the early- going, beating previously u.nbeat- en .Shelby and defending as.soala- tion champion East Rutherford. But they havi* now dropped con- te.sts to Cre.st, Lincolnton and Burns. r-ixon could be doing .some line- u’j shuffling if the Io.sjng trend evnlinues. He has been going wil.h R-mdy Wingo, Wendell Daw kins and Mike 'Thombs iaslde and Butch Blalock and Harks' Davis oulsidi*. The Mountaineers are awaiting t!i'' arrival of sophomore Tony Kalis, \clio .should help out with tiio scoring and rebounding load. Falls, -.Viio is ineligil)le. 'A'iH be come c-Lgiblo on Jan. 23. TJiU-s, .be will be eligible for the ktsi eight regular .season games and tournament ;>lay. The Mountainettes, although young arrt inexperienced, have a 3-2 confereirce record and 5-2 o.orall chart. They .suffered their .second loss of tlie seasab Friday niglit to undefeated Burns 42-18. Those 18 points are pnjbably the lo'.ve.st the Mountainettes I have ever sconsj but Coach Blaine Fixmoberger expects hi.s , cliarges to bounce back. Of their two losses, one "'Vas to dc'fending Gtime c.aptains were appointed tlir-jughout llie .season. But Rus- nak and iBrown were named per- , , „ ^ manent captains prior to tlie Sun' ^'’SO-iatcd champ South Point and Bowl battle with Texas Tech. ■ to unoeaten Bu-as. » » • » j Deborah Crockett centmues to THE BOWL RECORD — Car>' conference in scoring, lina's win over Texas Tecli was she was held to .six the second recorded by the par ; ®t)rns outing. Katl^ Heels in .se.’en bowl ap;x?arance.s. ^J^-jford continues ti give the .Ali- Thc only ether bowl victory came star scoring support and in 1963 when the Tar Heels froneberger has received good thra.-'hed .-Mr orce .tcademy by PDy from his other .starters, ban- 3-5.p dra Byers, Karen Lc'dford, Myra Monday night b;il the game '.vas snO'VC'd out. Blalock said it prob ably will not be re scheduled. TIte jayviH's go to Shelby t-o- niglit and return home ne.xt Thursday to ho-t R-.S Central. n what shapo.s up as a banner have m.aturcd .so much .since we recruiting year. played that game. And too, our Coach ^ EiH Droley^innounced young players were awed by the n,-.. , Ohio State team. They ran out 116 players and almost tilted tlie field. I didn't think we wiere go ing to ha ve enough room to do our pre-game exercises.” Some voters who don’t pick Carolina in the Top Ten claim that the Tar Heel; don’t beat anyone badly. Tar Hi'ol players answer those critics. "Every'oody .say.s we-just .squeak by every game,” says senior de fensive back Greg Ward. ‘'Well, that’s the mark of a groat team— the one that wins the close ■ games. If we did it once or Twice, you could say we were lucky. But we do it time alter time and that proves wliat a good tetim we are.” Carolina liad last its only pre ■vi'iis bowl g.-ime in Texas when ”■ v.-lii.opod the Tar Heels in i.i.K) CotMn Bowl game by .(>■14. AND LOOK A;IE.A:I>—Cgirolrna reiiir:'.:; .s fine nucleus of players and could be lica icd for aciother :i .S'.’ason in 1973. Tire sche dule is rugged as asual. In addi- tii.n to meeting all six AOC foes, the Tar Heels W'ill take on out- .siders Missouri, Tulane, Kentucky, William and Mary and Ea.st Car- ;4ina. .McGinnis, and Joanne Proctor. After their two road games v. ith She! ly and R-S, the KMHS ..'igers will return h; ne on Jan. i!' to clo.s-c out first round play ■ '.ninst CiK-'C. They opt'n .second ill play .n Jan. 23 here against .'-Hill Point. Wildlife Group Changes Rules THE PER.M.A.NENT C.APT.AINS-- P.ALEIGH. — If you eat ftx>sh mountain trout in a restaurant this year, you axin't have to worry about biting do'wn on a metal tag. Now all you'll ha\e to watch for are bones. The .\. C. Wildlife Resources Commission has changed the regulations regarding the sale of i cemmercially raised mountain " trout, and the major change is CHAPEL HILL, N, C. — UC!L.\ the elimination of the requlre- ruled The ccUege La.sketoall Aorld ment that all such trout be tag- in 1972 and Soutlicrn California geJ with a metal tag. di.minated footb.ill. But put the Instead of tagging each trout, tw.' .sports together and no schO'C!. commercial trout growers m in .Vmerica could match the rcc- ; N'orth Carolina will lae miuired Old of the -'''orth Carolinti Tar to package the trout in a print- VONTIXVED OX PAGE i Continued On Page Four Carolina Had Best IlatEng In Two Sports With 49 Players Returning, State s Holtz Looking Ahead jfrom'virgmirwere'B^^^^^^^ •l/^i • hatiLJD k l r* Quick-CleaningMethod Protects uuns When N. C. State defeated West Virginia 49-13 iii the Peach Bowl, the Pack became the first Atlantic Coas' Conference team to capture back-to-back bowl victories In their last bowl appearance in the 1967 Liberty Bowl the Wolfpack defeated Georgia 14-7. The offensive power that Coach Lou Holtz’ troop.s generated in putting 49 points on the board was the most pi'oductive of any bowl team sincel953 when Alabama whipped Syracuse 61-6 in the Orange Bowl. And a quick check of the record book reveals that the Wolfpack total is the second highest in the history of the nation's nine major bowls, equaling a pair of 49 point performances by Michigan in the 1902 and 1948 Rose ^wls. • * • * Although Clemson didn’t set the woods afire in foot ball last fall, honors continue to pour in for individua’ Tiger standouts. • Ben Anderson was recently named winner of an NCAA post-graduate scholarship, thus becoming the fifth Clemson athlete to be .so honored. Jimmy Williamfson and Eddie Seigler have now land ed berths on All-American units. Williamson, a sophomore linebacker who started all 11 games for the Tigers, was selected on the Rookie All- American second unit. The FOOTBALL NEWS, which names the team, tabbed him as one of the nation's best young prospects. Seigler, Clemson’s soccer-style kicker, was selected on the Universal Sports A-A second team as the place kicker. Seigler led the 'Tigers in scoring the past three seasons. He holds school records for the most Reid goals in a season (11), most field goals in a career (30), and longest Hoitz, .4ugu.?t 1972. Rclloeting ba’ck on that state ment brought a smile to Holtz’ youhful face a.s he .sat at his de.sk poiKiering the obvious question of what the football future holds at N. C. State. "1 feel like a man sitting on an iceber.g. Only a fraction of the whole is vi-sLb.le. Tlie real fu ture of foatball here Carolina State Is still submerged. It' anyone knows how faj we really can go.” For a team which many ob servers condemned to the cellai in iJre-season listings, the 1972 Wolfpack'.soared to specfacular lieights, capping a glittering sea son wih a 49-13 smashing of Wt'st Virginia for an 8-3-1 overall rec ord. Tlie brilliant wiin earned tlie Buckey-will be ju.rt a sophomore, niooley’s Tar Heels have just and wi h ronners Charley Young I leted the most successful and Roland Hooks, could give the 3gason in schools history. Caro-! By JIM DEAN Wildlife Afield The hunter unlocaed the The proct'ss of “quick-cleaning” stock, it appai-ently does no harm. I w.irks for all guns, and it is sim- That’s more than you can say for Pick the second best beckfioiH in ‘“-'“'■a- s--—■ iiiviiui.wi uwiociwo im- giin plicitv it.self, involving on take- oil which can ruin a stock, the ('onference too i postcd a record of 11-1, swept cabinet and handed me t)io hand- dv.wn of tiie gun. I no longer fool “I’ve worked on a lot of guns, Dnlv fl-inkers Steve T ester and Rs Second Straight Atlantic Coast some old double barreled shot- witii all Ihe si'lvents and oil and old guns particularlv seem at Venn"r/ another ^ confercnoc championship and won gun. It was a heauty. thu I u.sed to use (although I do to get gummed up with old oil.” the Sun Bowl game with an ex-, ‘uiy grandfather owned it," ho keep a bottle of Hoppe's .No. 9 the gunsmith told me. "Also, I’ve ® rttlng 32-28 victory over Texas ' said proudly. "I like to hunt quail just to smell it for old times seen a lot of guns virtually ruin- Pat Kenney, another all-ACC choice, and Hober Whitley of four offensive tnokIe.s, will be mi.k;;ng from the first two offen sive units. Guard Bill Yoest and taokle Tech. and doves with it, and 1 gue.ss sake). ed because the owner had allo'.v- Here’s the complete list of someday it will viclong to my Instead, I keep a rifle rod and e.l cil to seep down into the stock signees so far: , son.” a shotgun cleaning rod in my and weaken the wood. Most hunt, ■it North pirir nr., .ohoi Dor, „i ' Bucks -Cliuck Austin, 6-2, 188, I opened the action and si|uinl- gun cabinet, along with some ers use too much oU anyway.” ’ a i'Brookneal Va.; Charles Williams, ed down the barrels. They were stripe of old undershirt already His solution is to store his guns proaucts WHO wtine S-1, 187, Bryson City; Jeff Owens, quite dirty. "You ought to run cm to size. I also keep a can of barrels down, and he has altered \mea ne tiajngnt ttmt Jed to, g.2 200, Sylva; Barry Wynlngs, a patch through there,” I remark- WD-IO spray. When I co.me in his g-an cabinets slightly to p«*r- If records by the g.ig_ Newport News, Va.; Harold ed. from hunting, I open the gun's mit this. His reason ng is that ^ • 11 Ann h k v»-k ® High Point; Don "Yeah, I will,” he replied as he action and spray WD-iO up the when a gun is stored with the im, "wi?™ -'like. J3i(.|^jnan, 6-0, 200, A.shevUle; Bob-lput the gun back in the cabinet, barrels i\ 11 can see the spray stock down (as is customai'y), the returnee foi vitek, 5'11, 180. Norfolk, Va. |‘'lt’s just that I'm usually so tir- as it comes out the endl. Then, I oil slowly .seeps down Into the Linemen-Marty Reid, 6-3, 193, ed -when I get back in fronm run a clean patch down the 'far- action and stock wheie it can Lincxjlnton; Rod Sowers, 6-1, 20, hunting that I sometimes forget rel, and spray tiie insMe of the eventually cause damage. By Hagerstown, Md,; Mark Cantrell, to clean the gun. It’s a lot of barrel again. Then I lightly spray storing them barrel down, any 64, 215. Atlanta, Ga.; BlUy Mur- trouble to lake a gun apart and the other melal surfaces of the accumulation of oil tends to run phy, 6-3, 205, Lincolnton: Rod clean and oil it, especially when gun and put it in the cabinet, out the end of the baiTcl. - Broadw'ay, 64, 245, Oakboro; you’ve also got half a dozen What could be simpler than that? He also suggests that guns If I ,.u rvT i-r .. i Kickor Jton Sewell wUl Howard Efird, 64, 2()0, Oakboro; quail to clean. The whole process takes about never be stored In air tight cabi- Wolfpack the No. 17 spijt in the shoot to extend his string oif 40 Tonuny Smith, 6-3, 235, York, S. I know the feeling. It’s mighty a minute, and I can rest assured net or case. 'Those fleece-lined rinal Associated tress.poll, a far- comsecutive extra.points during c.; Tommy Burkett, 64, 240;' Shiltz is tlie leading 1973. He will be helped by a host of veterans, including end Brian Krueger, tackles John Goollor, Sam Senneca and Randy Lall, middle guard Mike Daley, and banks Bobby Pilz and Bob Divens. . . _ . . 'easy to put the gun in the cabinet that the gun w1U remain free of cases are pretty and they offer the next wo years, alsa , Winston-Salem; Tom Jennings, j and forget about it for a few corrosion and rust for at least some protection against bumps ‘T look for a srong improve-;^, 250, Richmond, Va.; Brooks'days. Unfortunately, sometimes a month. In fact, 1 have left guns when ,vou ai-e transtxirting your ment next year despite a tough- Williams, 64, 2 0 0, Virginia those days have a way of becom- through the summer with no ill gun in the car or ti-uck, but if you er schedule,” Holtz says. “We Beach, Va. ing weeks and months, and I effects, although I like to give store a gun in one. it will surely lose a number of good players; Also Scott Davison, 6-2, 220,(have seen several fine guns ruin- them a more thoro’.igh cleaning rust," he says. “Also, never plug from this year’s squad and have Virginia lEeach, Va.; Brian Hugh- ed because they were not kept before putting them up after the the end of a barrel with a cork to play at Nebna.ska, Penn State es. 63, 205, Alexandria, Va.; Jeff clean. season. or cloth patch. This can cause and Georgia, but next year’s Cowell, 62, 215, Bayboro; Bill; Several years ago, I got a short Quite frankly, WD40 is amir- severe rust problems.’’ team conceivably could surpass McCJoIIough, 6-3, 210, Springfield,' course in rudimentary gun care acle worker. It repells w-ater and Those tips are very simple, but this one. Va.; Danny Hamrick, 64, 220, from a gunsmith acquaintance.; offer gexad protection. I even car- thfv can insure that you son’s ’”We had a fine year, but wie Kannapolis; Chip Smith, &S, 345, . Not only were his tlp^ good ones. :ty a small can duck hunting and heirloom will ibe in good shape but he also sho5ved me how to spray my guns lightly before and when he gets it after you grtd- "qulck cloaR" a gun following a'after the hunt. The stuff is not^uate to that last happy hunting iuMt. I gnsMy, and U |wu gat it an the ground. cry from the also-r.an label pre dieted by writers in pre-season speculation. With 49 of .59 players returning from the Peach Bowl team, Holtz should be wdllmg to (xmvert his ever-present enthu.siasmi into op- tlmi.sm, something he relusc'd to do last summer. The record-setting all-Atlantic Coast Conference backfield ol; must continue to improve. As 11 Slier dty; Billy' Span, 220, Vir- quarteiback Bruce Shaw, (fullback | say, nothing stays the same.”—Iginia Baach, Va.; Mike Williams, Eritta and rumndmg hndk Lou Holtz, Januniy 1«W, , i €OXTIKUMD ON
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Jan. 11, 1973, edition 1
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