Tuesday, May SI, lB77-MIRROR-HERALD-Page 8 Morehead, Siimmitt Best DouWes Team RkMIe^ Maner Top Winners (From Page 2) conference play. Their only losses all season were to the Shelby team of Skip Warrick and Kevin Orayson. Morehead, also. Im proved his game greatly during the off-season. He played the number five singles position In '76, but moved up to number three this seas(H> and In two matches when Coach Guy held out Riddle and number two man, Rick Deatcn, Morehead played the number one position and won. Summit! played number five most of this season sifter playing two and three last year. His drop In playing position, Guy pointed out, was not because of poor play on his psut but because the other players had Improved so much. Summltt compiled probably the best regular season record of smy player in the state, winning all IB of his matches by convincing scores. As a team, the Moun taineers enjoyed their greatest season ever, winning IT of their 18 matches and wining their first championship. In conference play, they finished second to Shelby for the second straight year as the Lions won their eighth straight title. But the Mountaineers proved without a doubt that their loss to Shelby was a big upeet when they regrouped and won the bl- conference and association crowns. Hcd Lanier Guest Speaker Rotary Baseball TOP DOUBLES TEAM - Kevla Morehead, left, and Scott Summltt won the outstanding doubles team trophies at Thursday’s Rotary Club tennis luncheon at the Kings Maontain Country Oliii. The talented KMHS duo finished second In the association event and helped lead the team to the championship. The 16th annual Rotary highlight of the event Is the Club baseball luncheon presentation of the most will be held Thursday vsUuable player and most at noon at the Kings Moun- Improved player awards, tain Country Club. Hal Lanier, former The luncheon each year major league shortstop honors the Kings Mountain cuid now manager of the High School team smd the Gastonia Oardlnals, will be guest speaker. The Rotarlsms will be honoring a young Moim- talneer team which came on s^ng to finish sec^d In the Southwestern Conference behind South Point’s Red Raiders. HOLLY FARMS SAVINGS WITH JAMBOMU SAVE AT LOWES FOODS pRKE Mllnol14'/i Oz. Tall Evap. Milk. LOWES FOODS HAS THE BEST MEATS YOU’LL EVER EAT! U.S. Choice Boneless Shoulder Roast $119 . . Lb. I U.S. Choice Boneless Beef Stew Lb *r® WHOLE BREAST HOLLY FARMS GRADE A 9cF89< Franco American 15 Oz. nge Spaghetti.... Z4^ JFG 3 Lb. nn Peanut Butter . Kelloggs 15 Oz. Raisin Bran ... / o I Valleydale3-5Lb. Avg. Gorton 902. Chunk Bologna Lb 79' Rsh Fillets 79'| IBS-Buddies 89'pfsh sacks 79< U.S. Choice Extra Lean on Beef Stew Lb *V® U.S. Choice Cubed Chuck Steak Lb ^Sliced 59 Lb.^ I DRUMSTICKS HOLLY FARMS GRADE A ' LEG QUARTER CHUCK ROAST HOLLY FARMS GRADE A U.S. CHOICE BONELESS Sm99, Bell Oz. Breakfast Sausage 49 Texas Pate 10V5 Oz. Adx Hot Dog Chili.. Z5' Vslleydale 12 0z. Beef Bologna Iz Hormel 12 Oz. Mealor Beef Franks 7o' THIGHS HOLLY FARMS GRADE A 79, CUT UP FRYERS HOLLY FARMS GRADE A 47 1 Lb. Jenkins CAC Livermush.. .DSf 1 Lb. Champion Franks ... U.S. Choice Boneless Shoulder Steak $1 29 . . Lb. I $109 . • Lb. I Hiiishire mq Smoked Sausage... ib. 1 Krsfl 2 Lb. Velveeta a>^ OO Cheese U.S. Choice Boneless Chuck Steak. COUNTRY HAM MARION 12-16 LB. AVG. SAUSAGE 1 LB. CHAMPION PORK Kraft 10 Oz. Slick Sharp A Extra Sharp Cheese .... $1l9|#]^k^ 2 0Z. SEA & SKI DARK TANNING BUHER 2 0Z. SEA & SKI BLOCK OUT LOTION BREAST QTR. HOLLY FARMSGRADE A MIXED FRYERS HOLLY FARMS GRADE A PARTS The Mountaineers lost six of their seven non conference games, but compiled a 7-8 conference record, then knocked off Division Two champion Crest In the opening round of the playoffs before loeing a three-game series to South Point in the champlonahlp round. This season marked the third straight the Moun taineers have managed to reach the SWC playoffs. No other team In the con ference has been able to do that. The Mountles won the SWC two years ago and lost out to the eventual association champ, East Rutherford, last year. 1963 1964 1966 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1976 1976 PASTMVPs Barry Gibson Mickey Bell • Seerley Lowery Steve Goforth - Nelson Ccnnor Paul Gaffney - Rocky Goforth Chuck Carpenter David Bolin - Danny Hartsoe Robbie Moore Jimmy Fitts David Lancaster - Steve Southwell PAST MIPS 1976 — Richard Gillespie 1976 — John Tarbro KMHS MounUdneers* Final Year hi WISCHSAA Was A Good One (From Page 2) The other spring qport team, the track aquad, didn’t set the woods on fire butCoadi Dan Brooke would have to call It a aicceea. He had over W participants, and moat of them sophomoree, the biggest track turnout at KMHS In years. The teniiU team brought the achocl only lU second or third WNCaiSAA title (depsndhig on how you look at It). The only other KMHS team win an aaeoclatlon Utte outright was ths 1969 baseball team, which want aU the way on the left arm of Rocky Goforth, who waa the player of the year In WNCHBAA. But many KMHS tana counted the 1966 football team an aaeoclatlon champion also. That taam want un beaten and won the Weatam championship. Back then, the Weatem and Piedmont wlmon did not play each other for the aaeoclatlon title. The final year of WNCHBAA competition also proved fruitful tor many of the other Uams in the SWC. In fikct, SWC schooU won every WNCHBAA cham plonahlp except the track tlUa, which waa claimed by Davie Cbunty. The baaebaU tttla still hasn’t been decided, but South Point appeara to have a good chance of wlmlng It Shelby won the aaeoclatlon football crown and alao the boye baaketball title. North Gaaton won the glrla baaketballand track tltlea, Seat Gaaton copped the golf tlUe and KMHS the tennis championahlp. Although whining state tltlea in the much-larger NCHSAA will be much tougher, many of the SWC ■choola. Including KMHS, will be in the running come next fail. Juniors Defeat Tryon 5-0 Kings Mountain’s American Legion Juniors opened 1977 pUy Friday night with a 6-0 exhibition victory over the ’Tryon Dixie Youth team. Coach Robbie Moore was scheduled to tsUie hla team toCherry vllle last night for another exhibition contest. The Juniors open Area Four play Thursday at Forest City. John Clinton and Mike Jackson combined for a five-hitter Friday and the locals secured seven hits off Harlan and Vincent Haynes. Jackson's solo hrxner to lead off the second Inning broke a scorelesa Ue and proved to be the winning run. Jackson finished with two hits and two runa batted In. CUnton added 1-for-l and two RBI and Richard Van Dyke and William Thomp son were both l-tor-l, and Msuous Jamerson was 9- far-4 with an RBI. The Juniors played errorless defense and helped halt a ooiqple of mild Tryon threats with two double plays from Gary Blake to Jamerson to Jackson. Orioles^ Red Legs Winners Kings Mountain’s Orioles and Red Legs came out winners In Babe Ruth League play at Lan caster Field Saturday night defeating Steel Creek of Chsu-lotte and Broad- more PlnevlUe. The Red Legs - Broad- more game began at 6:80 p. m. suid ended with the KM team a 6-1 winner under the pitching at Steve Lancaater and the hltUng of Bruce Valentine and David Ray Roberson. Valentine went three for three and Roberson two for four trips to bat. Although the Red Lege committed no errors, Broadmore managed four hits off Lancaster. Broadmore’s Larry Lowrance scored a hotnerun over the center field fence. In the 8:80 p. m. game Lowe's Foods Orioles de feated Steel Creek of Char lotte 6-8. David Cobb wsm the win ning pitcher and racked up 16 strikeouts In Saturday’s play. Leading hitters for KM were Soott Ellis who went two for three and Ronnie Wilson with two for three. Oobb gave up only two hlta to Steel Oeek. The loeing team’s three acorea came off of Orioles errors. Wednesday night at LancsMter Flald TVyon wlU visit for a double header with the Red Legs and Orioles with games begin ning at 6:80 and 8;M.