Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / June 2, 1983, edition 1 / Page 8
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ASTIN iF bi : > ly ; ea: : Ee a -~ SSF Page 8 A FAST HORSE is a must for Barrell Racing and some of the best in professional rodeo will be on hand for the Bourne Toyota KY eS SN -KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Thursday. June 2. 1983 Stampede Rodeo coming to the Cleveland County Fairgrounds June 10-11-12. Professional Rodeo Coming To Shelby For the first time in many years professional rodeo will be appearing in Shelby, N.C. The first annual Stampede opens for three perfor- mances at the Cleveland County Fairgrounds June 10-11-12. Sponsored by Bourne Toyota and sanctioned by the Interna- tional Professional Rodeo Association of Pauls Valley, Okla., the rodeo is expected to attract many of the top names in professional rodeo from across Bourne Toyta the United States and Canada. In addition to the top cowboys and cowgirls, award winning bucking stock will be presented by Imperial Rodeo Productions of Dickson, Tennessee, and top specialty acts are slated to'ap- pear at all performances. Six contest events are schedul- ed including’ bareback bronc riding, saddle bronc riding, steer wrestling, calf roping, cowgirls barrel racing and bull riding. All of the events are sanctioned for Plonk Has Two-Game Lead In Major League Plonk Oil Company holds a two-game lead over Rotary at the completion of the second round of action in the Dixie Youth Major League baseball race. Plonk Sports an 8-2 record compared to Rotary’s 6-4 mark. C&C Metal and Champion’s are tied for third with 5-5 marks, followed by. Jaycees 46 and Kiwanis 2-8. In action last week, Plonk blanked Kiwanis 6-0 and Rotary defeated Jaycees 15-6 Monday, Rotary whipped Kiwanis 14-3 and C&C defeated Champion’s 11-6 Thursday, and Champion’s whipped Plonk 124 and Jaycees edged C&C 4-3 Friday. j Home runs by Chris Morris and Jamie Green powered Rotary over Jaycees. The win- ners scored five runs in the first inning and never let up. Toby Deaton homered for the losers. Chris Plonk’s three-run homer led Plonk Oil over Kiwanis. Plonk also hurled a one-hitter, with John Brown getting the on- ly hit for Kiwanis. Eddie Moss hurled the win and’ slammed three hits, in- cluding a homer, to lead C&C over Champion’s. Dale Green, Dwayne Green, Carpenter and Reynolds had a hit each for the losers. : Fowler was 3-for-3, including a pair of doubles, to lead Rotary over Kiwanis. Anderson had two hits for the losers. Jay Richardson had a pair of singles to lead the Jaycees over C&C Metal. Graham had two hits for the losers. Garris, Van Dyke and Cash each had a single to lead Cham- pion’s over Plonk Oil. Rusty Bumgardner had three hits for Plonk. On Sale Each Week PEGGY'S RESTAURANT “Home Of Good Country Cooking” STRAWBERRIES Picking Every Day - 1-6 P.M. On Sundays SPECIAL - Saturday Only Pick Your Own 4 Gallons $10.00 (in Quantities Of 4) $3.00 Per 4 Qt. $4.25 Already Picked Containers Provided LINEBERGER’S KILLDEER FARM 5 Miles North Of Kings Mountain One Mile Off Hwy. 216 On Goforth Rd. Phone 739-6602 ‘Container world championship points by the IPRA. Performances are set for 8 P.M. Friday and Saturday night with a 2 P.M. matinee scheduled for Sunday. Tickets are reasonably priced at $6 for box seats and $4 for grandstand. Sunday is WXIK-WOHS, Kids Day with all kids 12 and under one-half price for that perfor- magce only. ; Barrel Racing Slated When the first annual Bourne Toyota Stampede Rodeo opens at the Cleveland County Fairgrounds for three perfor- mances June 10-11-12, one of the fastest and most exciting events will be the cowgirls barrel racing. Barrel racing is the only event i. in professional rodeo just for the ladies and the prize money cer- tainly makes taking the wife ° along worth the trouble. Last year’s World Champion, . Cheri Kraft, Colony Kansas, won over $21,000 in profes- sional competition. Ms. Kraft, like all barrel racers gave most of the credit to her hourse. ‘Since barrel racing is a sport of speed a fast horse with the abili- ty to turn quickly is essential. Many of the horses in competi- ‘tion at this year’s rodeo will carry price tags well up in five figures. Rodeo performances are set for 8 P.M. Friday and Saturday night with- a 2. P.M. scheduled for Sunday. Tickets are $6 for box seats and $4 grandstand. Sunday is Kids day with all kids 12 and under one- + half price courtesy of WXIK- | WOHS Radio. Mounties Named All-SWC Kings Mountain Senior High placed a number of players on All-Southwestern 3-A Con- ference teams during the ‘spring Sports seasons. The Mountaineers finished se- cond in the running for the All- Sports Trophy behind county rival Shelby. The trophy, given «for overall sports excellence, was claimed by the Lions by a mere half point. Shelby finished with 83 points to 83 for the Moun- ties, who led by nine points after the winter season. R-S Central was third with 79%, followed by East Gaston 76%, Rutherford and South Point 71% each, North Gaston 63, Chase 54 and Burns 51. The Mounties placed second baseman David Peeler and out- fielder Todd Cloninger on the AllSWC baseball team. Peeler show Crest, East. YOUR NAME Must Be In THIS BOOK By JUNE 20TH | Dr 100} NO} <i O — Ve 3 =o D Q On af 3 CQ - wn ‘Becky Cook Lewis Hovis Grace Talbert 717 Meadowbrook Rd. | 604 Meadowbrook Rd.} 200 S. Oriental Ave.| | 739-3950 739-3109 739-4419 Jerri Myers Hillard Black Margaret White 317 Scotland Drive 517 Rhodes Ave. 1405 Grover Rd. 739-9188 a 739-2367 739-4019 §idny led the Mounties with a .447 oi a he average and was one of the top ~ hitters in the conference. Jay Schronce and Brad Jones, who both advanced to the Regional Tournament, made the AI-SWC tennis team. Heida ¢ Hagans and Melinda Roberts, who helped lead KMHS to a se- cond place finish, made the soft- ball team. vod Sani ! Y CITY - However There Is Such A Thing As “Mh J ry Something Is FISHY In Kings problems in the schools : eit makes more alcohol available to our youth elt makes beer retailers out of our youth elt provides no legal control elt is not a revenue producer elt is a major cause of drunk drivers It Should &«Why Do The Liquor, t= “Beer And Wine Forces Want More When They Know. Ses elt is not needed elt endangers our children elt creates discipline Mi t i . - “- » od a elt is a major cause of highway deaths elt threatens our safety eit attacks our homes elt is a dangerous precedent elt is a peril to our nation elt is three of the things that will make a person an alcoholic Be Obvious Why They Want It.... They Want To Enjoy The Financial Gain And At The Same Time Disregard The Major Problems It Would Create For Every $1.00 Received In Beer, Wine And Liquor Revenue, Taxpayers Have To Pay $6.17 In Alcohol Related Costs. TWO-THIRDS OF TODAYS ALCOHOLICS BEGAN DRINKING AT : HIGH SCHOOL AGE VOTE AGAINST BEER WINE AND LIQUOR OUTLETS ON JULY 19TH You will Hear It Said There Is No Such Thing As A WET CITY Paid For By Kings Mountain Positive Action League Ey ri hii hd
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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June 2, 1983, edition 1
8
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