ROY
Jayvees
Beaten
By Huss
Kings Mountain High’s
jayvee footballers fell to
Hunter Huss 42-6 in their first
home game Thursday night !
at John Gamble Stadium.
The Little Mountaineers,
0-2, remain at home this week
to host 4-A South Caldwell.
Coach Paul Bolt’s charges
play at Burns next week.
Hunter Huss, with Kings
Mountain products David
Bolin and Clarence Ash help-
ing coach from the sidelines,
built up a 28-0 first quarter
lead. The Huskies took ad-
vantage of three fumbles and
one blocked punt to build the :
advantage.
Kings Mountain’s only
score came late in the first
half when Al Moore scored
from 10 yards out. The TD
was set up by a 40-yard pass
from Timmy McClain to Mar-
cus Brooks.
RUNS FOR KM JAYVEES - Allen Moore (41) of the Kings Mountain High jayvees picks up
some yardage around end in last week’s loss to Hunter Huss at John Gamble Stadium. Kings
Mountain hosts South Caldwell Thursday night.
Mountaineers Lose
From Page 10-B
tions. In our opener two
weeks ago, we were pleased
with the offense and defense
but the kicking game failed
us. This week, we got a good
effort from the defense and
kicking game but the offense
failed us. To be successful
we're going to have to have
all three.”
Hicks pointed to two big
breaks that went the Huskies’
way that could have changed
the outcome of the game.
After KM’s free kick
following the safety, the
Huskies fumbled a pitchout
which could have turned into
a big loss. “But, one of their
men picked it up and turned
ran down the sideline for a
first down on what should
have been a major break for
us,” Hicks said.
The second break came in
the final minute of the contest
when Huss was kicking from
inside its own 10. The snap
went over the punter’s head
but a split second prior to the
snap Huss had been flagged
for illegal procedure. After
the penalty, the punt was suc-
cessful. Kings Mountain, out
of timeouts, got off one run
for a three-yard gain and the
clock ran out before they
could line up again.
It was the first loss for the
Mounties, who had opened
their season two weeks ago
with an 18-4 win over
Bessemer City, and it was the
first win for the Huskies
under new Coach Jim
Swayney. Huss had opened
last week with a 22-6 loss to
Shelby.
Kings Mountain will try to
get back on the winning track
this Friday when the Moun-
taineers travel to Hudson to
face South Caldwell. Huss
goes to East Rutherford for
its’ third "straight ‘game
Broadwell Wins KMCC
- Women’s Golf Tourney
Mary Leigh Broadwell
scored a par four on the first
hole of sudden death to defeat
Ashley McGinnis for the
championship of the
Women’s Club Championship
Golf Tournament Sunday at
Bings Mountain Country
ub.
Both ladies finished the
36-hole tournament with 175
scores. McGinnis bogeyed
the sudden death hole.
Peggy Jackson fired a 198
to win the first flight. Sylvia
Neisler was second with 199.
Heidi McDaniel’s 212 won
second flight honors. Brenda
Sellers was runner-up with a
214.
Elaine Grigg shot a 232 to
win the third flight and Doris
Howze was second with a 236.
Doris Cloninger won a
BROADWELL McGINNIS
dozen golf balls by coming
closest to the pin on the par
three 12th hole.
Others participating in the
annual tourney were Linda
Neely, Janet Tate, Margaret
Williams, Ann Withers,
Shirley Austin, Jenny
Arnette, Phyllis Corn and
Linda Rome.
The next tourney will be the
Mixed Team Championship
on October 10-11.
Now THATYOU'RESOLD
ON THE
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Buyin.
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Butler Refrigeration, Inc.
Childer's Heating & Cooling, Inc.
Dilling Heating Co.
Nicholson Heating & Air Conditioning
ort Machine is a High Efficiency Heat Pump. A heating
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insure that you get a properly sized, propery installed ~~,
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Trademark of Duke Power Company
ryears. ~~ M
Wednesday, September 16, 1987-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Page 11B
:
|
i
To Huss In Mud 9-7
against a Southwestern 3-A
Conference foe.
“We feel like we still have
an opportunity to have a real
good football team,” said
Coach Hicks. “But if we're
going to be successful we're
going to have to put our of-
fense, defense and kicking
game together. Hopefully as
we play more we'll develop
into a good ballteam.”’
South Caldwell, which lost
to unbeaten Wilkes Central
last week, is 1-2 overall.
“They have real good size
and will be one of the biggest
and strongest teams we’ll
face,” said Hicks. ‘They play
a Pro-I offense and are wide
open. They throw the ball a
lot and run the option well.”
Kings Mountain will again
be without the services of
Leadbetter, but otherwise
should be in good physical
condition.
‘David . could probably
play,” said Hicks; ‘but I feel
like we’ll hold him out and
make sure he’s healed and
ready for the conference
games.”
After Friday’s contest, the
Mountaineers will play seven
Boosters
To Meet
The Kings Mountain High
School Booster’s Club will
meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at
B.N. Barnes Auditorium.
Discussion of the member-
ship drive, football conces-
sion stand project, football
programs and new projects
will be held.
The club has scheduled pro-
fessional wrestling from Jim
Prockett Promotions for
November 9. Any persons in-
terested in helping with this
project should attend Mon-
day’s meeting as committees
will be appointed.
KM’s Leigh
Wins First
125-C Race
Chad Leigh of Kings Moun-
tain moved up to the 125-cc
class Saturday night and won
his first event in an AMA-
sponsored motocross race
over the 11-mile sand track
at Columbia, S.C.
Leigh bested 21 other riders
in the first race of the District
29 fall series.
Leigh, who has been racing
for 14 months, won over 100
trophies in the 80-cc class
before moving to 125-class
last week.
KM Softball Team
13th In World
Jones Intercable of Kings
Mountain finished 13th in the
128-team World Class C Soft-
ball Tournament Labor Day
weekend in Petersburg, Va.
The local team won [ive
games and lost two.
Leading hitters for Jones
were Wayne Bridges with a
.704 average, Alan Van Dyke
with a .692 mark and Ray
Robinson and Teddy Dover
each with a .667 average.
For the year, the team had
a 59-16 record.
straight Southwestern Con-
ference opponents, beginning
with home games against a
pair of top contenders, Burns
and Shelby.
Volleyball Team Wins
Three, To Host Burns
From Page 10-B
ed with our team effort,”’ she
went on. ‘“We had some good
hitting by Velma Degree and
Jennifer Boheler and good
assisting by Carmen Smith
and Tessie Ruff.”
In action Monday at North
Gaston, the KM ladies won
16-14 and 15-10. Kings Moun-
tain’s B team won 11-15, 15-9
and 15-4, running its record to
2-0.
The Mountainettes, 9-1
overall, were scheduled to
host Burns this afternoon.
They host South Point next
Monday at 4:30 p.m. Admis-
sion is free.
REMAINING MATCHES
SEPTEMBER
16 - Burns; 21 - S. Point; 23 -
at Chase; 28 - at East Ruth.;
30- Chase, East Ruth. at KM.
OCTOBER
5 -'N. Gaston; 7 - R-S Cen-
tral.
KINGS MOUNTAIN ABC BOARD
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS
FOR THE POSITION OF
GENERAL MANAGER
Merchandising experience desirable.
Salary 18-2/K
Send Resume By Sept. 24
KM ABC BOARD
P.O. Box 785, Kings Mountain, N.C. 28086
tain’.
VOTE FOR
JACKIE DEAN
BARRETT
District IV Commissioner
“I will support all programs for the
benefit of the citizens of Kings Moun-
YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT APPRECIATED
Paid Pol. Adv.
J
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139-0164
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