Mountie
Golfers
Unbeaten
Kings Mountain High’s
golfers remained undefeated
against Southwestern 3-A
Conference foes and scored
their fifth victory in six
outings overall Thursday at
Pine Grove in a four-team
conference meet.
The Mountaineers scored |
322 to finish 15 strokes ahead :
of Shelby with a 337. Bruns
was third with a 339, followed
by North Gaston with a 341.
Kings Mountain's Bo
Ballard won medalist honors
with a six-over-par 78. Other
KM scores included Rusty
Bumgardner 79, Brad Wilson
82 and John Van Dyke 83.
Coach Denny Hicks takes
his team to East Rutherford
Thursday.
IEA SL SN 0 Sr RY i ir li ipl igri
MOUNTAINEER GOLFERS - Kings Mountain High’s golf team is off to its best start in
years. The Mountaineers have won all six of their Southwestern 3-A Conference matches.
Front row, left to right, Phil Robbins, Brad Wilson, John Van Dyke, Bryant Wells and Rusty
Bumgardner. Back row, Coach Denny Hicks, Shan Conner, Jamie Belcher, Chris Herndon,
Paul Hendricks and Bo Ballard.
KMHS Cindermen Win SWC Meet
Kings Mountain High’s
boys track team posted its
first Southwestern 3-A Con-
ference victory of the season
and second overall Thursday
at South Point. The Moun-
taineers, with 7712 points,
defeated South Point with 74,
Chased with 63% and North
Gaston with 42.
The Mountaineers travel to
North Gaston Thursday.
Coach David Bolton cited
Anthony Hillman as per-
Kings Mountain Hospital Inc.
To run an efficient emergency room in any hospital,
three elements are necessary: qualified physicians and
nurses on staff, efficient x-ray, lab and other support ser-
vices and a commitment to providing personal attention
to each patient.
The emergency room at Kings Mountain Hospital of-
fers all three of these elements and more at its W. King
Street location. At the hospital, an emergency room
pliysician is on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week to
phils emergency situations any time of the day or
night. : ;
~ Kings Mountain Hospital has a contract with Com-
munity Physicians/National, an emergency room
management and physician staffing firm. As a result of
this contract, Doctors Thomas J. Roberts, Albert D.
Hayes and William H. Hughes were recruited to work in
the hospital’s emergency room.
Dr. Roberts serves as medical director for the
hospital’s emergency department. He received his
medical training at the University of Virginia School of
Medicine and served his straight medical internship at
Watts Hospital, Durham. He completed his four-year
general surgery residency at Norfolk General Hospital,
Norfolk, Va., and at Scott and White Memorial Hospital,
Temple, Texas.
Dr. Roberts spent four years as an Embassy physician
in Afghanistan before joining the staff of Loudoun
Memorial Hospital, Leesburg, Va., where he served as
general practice from 1979-1983. He served as emergency
medicine physician at Brunswick Hospital, Supply,
before coming to Kings Mountain.
“The staff here at Kings Mountain is congenial,’ Dr.
Roberts said. ‘There is a great deal of harmony here that
not only makes it pleasant, but enhances the quality and
continuity of patient care.” Dr. Roberts and his wife,
Fran, have four children and actively participate in
church functions.
Dr. Hayes is a full-time emergency medicine physician
at Kings Mountain Hospital. He received his medical
former of the week. Hillman
won the 200 in 23.40 seconds,
was second in the triple jump
with a leap of 38°7 1/4”, and
ran a leg on the 800-relay
team which finished second
in 1:33.32. Other members of
the team were Daron
Hillman, Audia Spencer and
Tim Tyndle.
Other first place finishers
for the Mountaineers were
Steven Mauney, who won the
800 meter run in 2:04.06, and
Cliff Meeks, who won the 3200
meter run in 11:12.55.
Second place finishers in-
cluded Daniel Long in the
pole vault (10’6”’); Aubrey
Hollifield in the 110 high
hurdles (16.82) ; Meeks in the
1600 run (4:59.68) ; and Daron
Hillman, Hollifield, Mauney
and Spencer in the mile relay
(3:43.09).
Finishing third were Ron
Ruffin in the long jump
(19’6%%”’) and the triple jump
(372 1/4”); Daron Hillman,
Spencer, Tyndle and Anthony
Hillman in the 400 relay
(45.08; John Turner in the 400
(56.93); and Hollifield in the
300 hurdles (45.74).
Fourth place finishers in-
cluded David Leadbetter in
the shot put (38’1’) ; Ruffin in
the high jump (5’4”’); Daron
Hillman in the 100 meter dash
(13.15) ; and Neil White in the
1600 meter run (5:14.69).
Fifth were Shawn Smith in
the shot put (36’214’’) ; Andra
Bess in the 400 (59.54); and
White in the 3200 meter run
(12:17.93).
GE FREEZER
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Wednesday, April 15, 1987-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERA
North Gaston
Whips Mounties
North Gaston’s Wildcats
put Kings Mountain’s backs
to the wall in the race for the
- four Southwestern 3-A Con-
ference baseball playoff ber-
ths Monday in a makeup
game in Dallas. The first-
place Wildcats scored an 8-1
victory to drop the Moun-
taineers to 5-3 in the SWC and
into a tie for fourth place with
South Point.
The Mountaineers return
home Friday night against
Burns and will compete in the
Gaston County Tournament
beginning Tuesday night in
Bessemer City.
North Gaston righthander
Terry Thornburg hurled a
three-hitter against the
Mountaineers Monday night,
and had a no-hitter going un-
til the top of the seventh when
Rusty Bumgardner reached
base on an infield single. Dale
Greene followed with a single
up the middle and Bumgard-
ner scored the Mountaineers’
only run when Monty Deaton
added a pinch-hit single.
Thornburg, who won
fourth game without a
struck out eight Mounties.
walked three and hit one.
Thornburg’s two-run single
in the first inning off =
Bumgardner gave the
Wildcats the only runs they
needed. But Coach Terry
Radford’s nine added two
more runs in the secondonan .
RBI single by Matthew |
Morgan and a KM error. |
North Gaston clinched the |
victory with four runs in the |
sixth on a two-run single by |
Jimmy Holland and a two- |
run double by Greg Smith.
Bumgardner worked the
first five innings for the
Mountaineers and took the
loss. Brent Bagwell pitche
the sixth inning.
THE LINESCORE
By innings: RHE
KM 0000001132
NG 220002x 891
Bumgardner, Bagwell (6)
and Crocker; Thornburg and
Holland.
Deaton Two-Hit R-S Central
From Page 6-B
The Mountaineers made it
4-0 in the fifth as Yarborough
reached base on an error and
later scored on a sacrifice fly
by Scott Crocker. The Moun-
taineers closed out the scor-
ing in the top of the seventh
when Rusty Bumgardner hit
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his fourth home run in two
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THE LINESCORE
By innings: RHE
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degree from the University of Tennessee College of
Medicine in 1970, and completed a rotating internship
and one year of his pediatrics residency at Mobile
General Hospital at the University of South Alabama.
After completing his formal training, Dr. Hayes served
as a clinic physician at Holston Valley Hospital.
He spent five years as an emergency medicine physi-
cian at Indian Path Hospital, Kingsport, Tenn., prior to
becoming director of the emergency department at Tran-
sylvania Community Hospital, Brevard. For the next
three years, he was an emergency medicine physician at
Rutherford Hospital, Rutherfordton, before coming to
Kings Mountain.
“Since I've come to Kings Mountain, I've found it to be
one of the friendliest towns I’ve known,” Dr. Hayes said.
Dr. Hayes and his wife, Linda, have three children and he
enjoys fishing in his spare time.
Dr. Hughes is a part-time emergency medicine physi-
cian at Kings Mountain. He received his medical training
at Meharry Medical College, Nashville, Tenn. He com-
pleted a general surgery internship at Hurley Medical
Center, Flint, Mich., and a three-year residency in
urology at St. Vincent and Hamot Medical Centers, Erie,
Penn.
Following this, Dr. Hughes served as chief of urology
at Fort Jackson for two and one half years while com-
pleting his military obligation. He then moved to Poplar
Bluff, Mo., for one year to be chief of urology at John J.
Pershing Medical Center. After completing his term on
this post, he moved to Charlotte to establish a private
practice in urology.
In 1986, Dr. Hughes joined the staff of Kings Mountain
Hospital. ' “Since I've been with Kings Mountain's
emergency department, I've found the attending staff to
be readily available for consultation,’”” Dr. Hughes said.
“This cooperation provides for better patient assessment
and ultimately, better patient care.”
The emergency room at Kings Mountain Hospital pro-
vides 24-hour physician coverage along with qualified
nurses and support services. Together, they provide the
best possible emergency care to residents of Kings Moun-
tain and surrounding communities.
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909 Grover Rd., Kings Mountain, N.C.
739-5656