Thursday, August 25, 1983-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Page 3A
Bowling Champ
and 118 and R.W. Hullender
1004 and 109.
Dye recorded
Dilling
. John Dilling’s team defeated
Johnny Dye’s team three games
to two to win the rolloff for the
Kings Mountain Duckpin Bowl-
ing League championship last
week at Dilling Heating Lanes.
All league bowlers celebrated
the end of the summer season
with a cookout at Lake Mon-
tonio.
Plans are now underway for
the winter league, which will
begin the second week in
September.
and a 155 during the second
half. Betty Hullender had the i
the highest high marks for women, a 160
single games of the year, a 169
during the first half of the season
Turn To Page 4-A
UNLIMITED GOLF
WITH CART
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EVERYDAY i
‘xcept Sat., Sun. & Holidays before 2:00)
Dilling’s team won the first
two games before Dye’s group
came back to win the next two
and force a fifth game. Dilling
and Melissa Bowen each rolled a
117 in the final game to swing
the championship.
Sh 00
EVERYDAY AFTER 4 P.M.
GREEN MEADOWS GOLF COURSE
CLYDE ALLEN, GENERAL MANAGER
Dilling finished the five-game P.G.A. MEMBER
series with a 605 set to lead the 64 New E-Z Go Golf Carts
winners. He had a single game MOUNTHOLLY, N.C. PH. 827-9264
high of 121 in the first game.
Dye led his team with a 580
series with a single game high of
141 in the fourth game.
Dilling carried the highest
overall average of the year, 125.
..~ He averaged 126 per game dur-
_ ing the first half and 124 during
BLOCKING DRILLS - Two Kings Mountain High football players go through blocking drills
] during a recent practice session. The Mountaineers will scrimmage East Burke High School
tonight at Gamble Stadium and open their Southwestern 3-A Conference season next week
at Burns.
Gaston County Dyeing ROUTE NC 27
LINCOLNTON MT. HOLLY
Teese
EEE
Mounties Scrimmage
East Burke Thursday
Kings Mountain’s Moun-
taineers will scrimmage 4-A East
Burke High School Thursday at
7:30 p.m. at John Gamble
Stadium, and then turn their at-
tention to their regular season
opener September 2 at Burns.
New head coach Denny Hicks
is working 29 hopefuls, and all
are progressing well. The way
the players perform in
Thursday’s scrimmage could go
a long way in determing who
will start at Burns.
The team has reached most of
its goals thus far, Hicks says, but
still has a lot of room for im-
provement. He has experienced
players at most offensive and
defensive positions, and barring
injuries, the Mounties could
have a lot to stay about who
wins the Southwestern Con-
ference title.
Practice continues to go well
despite the 90 and 100 degree
heat, Coach Hicks said.
“We're staying healthy,” said
Hicks, “but the heat is sapping
our energy.”
Hicks has noted improvement
in several areas and continues to
feel good about the team’s pro-
spects.
“We're throwing the ball a lit-
tle better,” he said. “The quarter-
backs are starting to get a little
confidence and the line is doing a
much better job of pass protec-
tion.
“We feel like we’re going to
have a much better kicking
game,” he added. “Todd Clon-
inger and Roderick Boyce are
doing a good job punting the
football and Jarvis Young and
Keith Pressley are handling the
kickoffs and extra points. Their
legs are getting stronger and
they’restarting to strike the ball
good. We hope extra points
won’t be as much of a factor as
they’ve been the last two years.”
At quarterback Thursday,
Hicks and his aides will be look-
ing closely at three players.
Seniors Todd Cloninger and
Brad Reynolds lettered last year.
The third prospect is sophomore
Roderick Boyce, who started for
two years at the junior high.
Cloninger started at quarter-
back last year but was injured in
the fourth game of the season.
He returned later in the year to
handle the team punting chores.
Reynolds saw only limited ac-
tion at quarterback but was one
of the team’s better defensive
players at the end position.
Curt Pressley, the number two
rusher last year, and Eric Odum,
a junior who saw limited action
on both offense and defense last
season but who has been very
impressive in pre-season drills,
will operate from the tailback
position. Both are big and fast
and could be among the top run-
ners in the SWC this fall.
David Parker, a hard runner
and good blocker, returns at
fullback. The coaches will also
be looking at Rocky Lutz, who is
* up from the jayvee team.
At quick back, Danny Moore
and Zack Roseboro will see a lot
of action. Roseboro started in
the defensive secondary last year
and Moore is up from the jayvee
team.
Thomas Putnam, a senior
KM’s Charlie Foster
Wins Bass Point Title
SUMMERTON, S.C.—Bass
fishing wasn’t exactly red hot
when anglers in the Carolina
Division of the Red Man Tour-
nament Trail met on Santee-
Cooper Lakes Aug. 14,\but Ed-
die Herlong made it seem that
way.
The passage of a weather
front through the area prior to
the tournament time seemingly
left a good number of Santee-
Cooper bass reluctant. Herlong,
however, thrashed up an im-
pressive limit.
Herlong, 30, a construction
worker from Prosperity, S.C.,
scored a clear victory with seven
bass weighing 17 pounds, 12
ounces. He collected $1,537 for
the effort."
Fishing heavy cover and
cypress trees in the Santee River,
Herlong used a chartreuseAvhite
Lunker Lure buzzbait on top
and a chartreuse/vhite spinner-
bait down below to fool his fish.
D.C. Whitman, Clinton, S.C.,
boasted just four keepers, but
the heft of a behemoth 10-2
largemouth pushed him into se-
cond place with a total of 14-7.
He won $897 in prize money for
the runner-up finish and col-
lected another $468 from the big
bass pot for his jumbo fish.
Whitman’s bass were taken on
Scuffydine worms along cypress
trees in four to five feet of water
up the Santee River above
Santee State Park.
Glenn Shepphard knocked
out third place and $596 in cash
winnings with six bass weighing
13-15. Sheppard took his bass
early in the day’s action by
fishing windblown banks in
Braswell Slough, some 35 miles
south of the Goat Island Resort
tournament headquarters. His
productive lures were green
Seeker worms.
Tommy Isgett, Lewisville,
N.C., was fourth and won $399
with a half-dozen bass weighing
13-12. E.M. Belken, Summer-
ville, S.C., won fifth-place
money of $239 with six keepers
Charlie Foster, a 37-year-old
tackle dealer from Kings Moun-
tain, N.C., has emerged as the
points champion in the Carolina
‘Division for 1983. Foster this
season scored first-place finishes
at Lake Norman and Lake Mur-
ray enroute to accumulating
209% points which gave him the
$1,000 honor.
The top 24 anglers in each
division will qualify for the Red
Man All American Bass Cham-
pionship Oct. 1822 on Ken-
tucky Lake and Lake Barkley in
western Kentucky. This no-
entry-fee event will feature a
purse including more than
$125,000 in cash, 10 Ranger
bass boats and, for the big bass
award, a 50 hp Mercury Black
Max outboard motor.
Red Man events are staged by
professional crews from the
Kentucky-based Operation Bass.
More information on the Red
Man Tournament Trail is
available from Operation Bass,
Rt. 2, Box 74B, Gilbertsville,
KY 42044, telephone (502)
362-4880.
who started at flanker last year,
and Doug Ramsey, a newcomer,
will operate at the wide receiver
slot.
On the line, the Mounties
have at least one returning
player at every position. Most of
the linemen have good size and
get off the ball well, Hicks said.
Jeff Stokes started part-time at
center last fall. Others the
coaches will be looking at
tonight are Brad Jones, Shane
Crawford and Jarvis Young.
Quinton Rikard and Shawn
Rainey are experienced at the
guard positions and the coaches
will also look for a lot of good
play from John Grant, Jody
Sellers and Neil Morris.
Dale Moore, the team’s big-
gest player at 280 pounds, Shane
Burton and James Ellison return
at the tackle positions. Thurn-
don Brown and Steve Falls will
also see a lot of action.
Gerald Gladden saw some
limited action last year at tight
end. Others who are fighting for
a starting spot are Kale Bagwell,
Robert Appling and Keith Pet-
tus.
Most of the same players will
also see action on defense, but by
next week Hicks is hoping to
come up with a lineup that won’t
show many people playing both
ways.
the second half.
Dye averaged 124 for the first
half and 125 for the second h
Betty Hullender averaged 121
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