Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 26, 1990, edition 1 / Page 6
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i I tr ep A ey —— 3 lS Page 6A-THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Thursday, July 26, 1990 { _ 81-79--160 to win first low gross t FEE BTE RT RAN Hm rr re TEFLABEIBPATRT - " " # » “ “ “" » » @ Charlotte. City Stad ¢ sheet will be posted in the pro © shop. . KM Ladies Win : In Foothills Golf KM Is Imp Over the last few weeks, the Parks and Recreation Department has been working on several improvements to recreation facilities in the city and has plans for other changes in the future. We also have some new activities planned and modifications in programs for the rest of the sum- mer. I'd like to share this information and ask for your support or partici- pation in any topic of interest to you or your family. I need to thank the City Electric Department for all their as- sistance in the improvements recently completed at the walking track. For any of you who have not noticed, the track is now lighted with eight high pressure sodium lights which are controlled by pho- to-electric cells to provide lighting for both late night and early morn- ing walkers. Our goal in this pro- ject was to provide a level of secu- rity lighting for track users which did not interfere with the neighbors and adjoining property owners. We will continue to work on the track project this year as we design and initiate a landscaping plan, design and complete restroom facilities, expand parking, install irrigation, and do the day to day maintenance which will keep the facility safe and clean for our citizens. To date, even with the heat, your acceptance and participation has been overwhelming. This is truly a community park where all of us can come for exercise or just to socialize. The Electric Department has also completed the installation of a timer for the high school tennis courts. This project has been in the works for some time as we continually dealt with lights being left on all night. With the new timer, one switch controls all lights at the courts and they may be turned on from 8-11 p.m. each day of the week. At approximate- ly 11 p.m. the lights automatically shut down. These times, as with those at the high school track, are on a trial basis and I would encourage tennis players desiring additional times to contact the department. We will log these calls, and should interest warrant, modify the timer accordingly. We have also recently completed installation of outdoor basketball goals behind the Community Center for public use during daylight hours. Fencing will be installed at each end to keep balls from rolling too far from the court and we will also plan to repaint the court for a basketball layout. People will, however, have to bring their own basket- ball as all of those at the Center are for indoor use only. Plans are also underway to begin parking lot development above old i ium. The lot will b veled and li a hted with fencing and INDUSTRIAL CHAMPS - Commercial Shearing's softball team won the Triple Crown in the Kings Mountain Industrial League this year, winning the regular season as well as pre-season and post-season roving Recreation Facilities landscaping to comply with City Ordinances. Completion of this lot should greatly alleviate congestion on Gaston Street and we plan to have it completed for the youth football season. City Council this year also budgeted the department funds to begin modifications at Davidson Park. We will be looking to relocate the kids playground and the basketball area, working to correct drainage prob- lems on the ballfield, and seeding part of the infield to make it more compatible with softball and youth soccer play. We continue to work on the new Summer Fun Night program which is open to kids ages 8-13. This program will involve softball, volleyball, swimming and various group games, field trips and social recreation op- portunities on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Call the Center for de- tails and to register. Baseball Camp is starting July 30-August 1 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. each day. This is for kids ages 8-15 and they will need to bring a lunch and drink money. The fee is $65 and there is a $25 non-refundable deposit. Pre-registration is required. This camp will cover base-hitting, running, fielding and pitching. There will be free pool time from 4-5 p.m. at the Deal Street Pool. The camp will be conducted by Dick Cooke at the Kings Mountain Community Center. : Beginning Tuesday, July 24, we revised the hours of operation at Deal Street Pool by adding evening swim hours for the public. Previously these hours had been taken with swim lessons, but since our lessons have concluded for the summer we are able to meet the need for an after 5 p.m. public swim. New hours from now until closing on August 12 are as follows: Monday-Friday, 1 p.m.-5 p.m. and 6-8:30 p.m. Saturday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday, 2-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday evenings are reserved for private pool parties. Call the pool at 739-9251 for more details. In closing, I want to congratulate our 1990 DYB 11-12 All-Stars for winning the District Tournament on Saturday. The locals, coached by Horace Smith, Kenny Falls and Bill Bridges, begin defense of their 1989 state crown in Wilmington Saturday at 4 p.m. Congratulations and best of luck in the state playoffs! 8 0OYS From Page 5-A Team members are Ian Adams, Jarvis Bell, Jovan Bell, Shanas Hooper, Troy Phillips, Jason Rayford, Beau Robinson, Tank Roseboro, Darius Stinson, Steve Surratt, David Taylor, Robert Williams and Rod Woods. tournaments. Team members include, front row, left to right, Hal Glass, Tony Boyce, Kevin Jenkins, Jerry Withers and Mike Smith. Second row, Gary Oliver, Randy Shrader, Ray Robinson, William Mabry, David and Jeff Whisnant. Broadwell Wins Golf Tournament Mary Leigh Broadwell shot a in the women's division of the Ray Barnes Summer Tournament Saturday and Sunday at Kings Mountain Country Club. Peggy Jackson won first low net with a 70-68--138. Doris Cloninger was second low gross with a 94-99--193 and Elaine Grigg was second low net with a 74-66--140. Others participating were Linda Rome, Janet Tate, Wanda Howze and Doris Howze. The next women's tournament at KMCC will be the Member- Member August 4-5. A sign-up Kings Mountain Country Club golfers fared well in the Ladies Foothills Golf Tournament July 19 at Carmel Country Club in Mary Leigh Broadwell tied Ann Stares for second low gross in the first flight. She shot an 83. ¢ Shirley Austin tied Barbara Jean Widenhouse for second low net in the second flight. She shot 69. Doris Cloninger and Peggy Jackson tied for third low gross in the third flight. They shot 98. Doris Howze won first low gross in the fourth flight with a 97, and Linda Rome tied Isabelle Helms for third low gross in the fourth flight with a 103 score. The next Foothills Tournament will be August 21 at Lincolnton Country Club. A sign up sheet will be posted in the pro shop. "NEW GENERATION" RECLINA-ROCKER® OR RECLINA-WAY © WAY CHAIR Pamper Dad with the style and comfort of this pillowy transitional recliner! (FURNITURE) + 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH + Mastercard + Choice « Visa Terms: Up to 36 months to pay with approved credit. ‘Bolton, Steve Lail and John Miller. Not pictured, Tony Childers, Ricky Proctor, Teddy Dover, Jesse Heath AS SEEN IN USA & PARADE It's Always Been A Great Chair... And It's Also A Great Deal! Sale! *395 we 449 A. A contemporary La-Z-Boy® chair featuring thickly padded arms and triple pillow back to pamper you in comfort. Available as Reclina- Rocker © chair or Reclina-Way® wall recliner. wie 299 B. "EAGLE" RECLINA-ROCKER® RECLINER OR RECLINA-WAY® WALL CHAIR Casual transitional with rolled-over back. sale! 695 C. "GENUINE LEATHER "KING COMFORTER" A large-scale traditional style with a tufted pillow back and padded roll arms. Available as as a Recline-Way® Recliner or Reclina-Way® Wall Chair. Style 10-425 we “449 D. 'GRAND SNUGGLER" RECLINA-ROCKER® RECLINA--WAY*® WALL CHAIR Large transitional with man-size comfort. o 909 Grover Road Kings Mountain Phone 739-5656 } Post 155 Statistics BATTING AVERAGES AB R H RBI AVG. HR 93 27 36 15 387 0 22 9 8 2 364 0 106 20 38 11 358 0 93 22 +33 34 355 9 17 5 6 2 353 0 17 4 6 3 353 1 105 29 36 22 343 11 Honeycutt 117 21 38 7 325 0 Couch 13 1 4 0 308 0 Cash 120 15 36 30 300 5 Peppard 109 17 28 5 257 0 Crook 82 16 21 11 256 3 Reid 60 9 13 11 217 3 Bell 17 2 3 1 176 0 Jenkins 18 4 3 3 167 0 Sessoms 3 0 0 0 000 0 Parker 4 0 0 0 000 0 Melton 2 2 0 0 000 0 PITCHING RECORDS Player IP H R SO W-L ERA Allen 60.1 75 38 36 4-2 4.92 Payne 4.2 51 32 34 3-2 5.59 Cd. Plonk 43.1 50 31 32 3-2 5.61 Bell 19.2 13 5 8 4-0 2.29 Cr. Plonk 8 9 7 15 0-0 6.75 Bullock 34.1 45 28 19 2-1 6.03 Jenkins 7 7 9 3 0-1 10.29 Reid 7.1 6 2 2 0-0 2.46 Cash 1 1 0 0 0-0 0.00 Honeycutt 1 1 0 0 0-0 0.00 Sessoms 2 1 1 3 0-0 4.50 AE EU] KINGS MOUNTAIN. N.C EE el ee ae Sr — I DOWNTOWN KINGS MOUNTAIN Ladies Spring and —Summer— SPORTSWEAR Large assortment of blouses, shirts, pants, Junior & Misses Sizes Ladies Spring and Summer All A 1 < ICT ER VISIT OUR NEWL REMODELED STORE
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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July 26, 1990, edition 1
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