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Thursday, September 30, 1993 -THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Page-5B
" Avery Turbyfill uses the old head to put some spark into the offense for Kings Mountain Middle
School's soccer team. The Patriots try to snap a two-game losing streak. Thursday at Burns.
Patriot kickers lose two games
Kings Mountain Middle School's
soccer team hit a skid during the
past week, losing both of its games
to fall to 2-2-1 and into a tie for
third place in the Bi-County
Conference.
The Patriots lost to Shelby
Thursday 1-0. Shelby scored its
only goal early in the first half and
the rest of the game turned out to
be a defensive struggle.
Coach Cheryl Lutz cited Tim
Schwantes, Neal Rainey, Carey
Caldwell, Hunter Suber, Marty
Goforth and Avery Turbyfill for
their play on offense and Jon
Cooke, Jeremy Wallace, Ben
Howell, Caleb George, Kanya
Phaengkhamhak and David
LaFollette for their defensive play.
Goalkeeper Collin Goforth made
several crucial saves.
"I was very proud of the way our
guys played and, most importantly,
of the way they conducted them-
selves," said Lutz. "Shelby is a
very vocal team but we didn't let
that bother the way we played."
The Patriots fell to R-S Central
3-0 Monday afternoon at R-S.
Cooke and Wallace played well
on defense for Kings Mountain.
The Patriots hope to rebound
Thursday when they travel to
Burns for a 5 p.m. contest. They
return home Monday to face
Lincolnton.
KM booters lose to North Gaston
Kings Mountain High's soccer
team gave a strong North Gaston
team a tough fight before bowing
6-1 ‘in Southwestern 3-A
Conference action Wednesday
night at John Gamble Stadium.
The Mountaineers held the
Wildcats to a 2-1 edge at halftime,
but the Dallas-based team broke
the game open in the second half.
Lance Martin scored all six
goals for the Wildcats for a new
North Gaston school record.
Wesley Bridges got the KM ‘goal
with an assist from Andy Ross.
"North Gaston is probably the
second best team in the confer-
ence," said KM Coach Dan Potter.
"Our team played very well. We
had several scoring opportunities.
It was by far our best game of the
year."
Kings Mountain had several key
players injured in the second half
as North Gaston broke the game
open.
"That changed the complexion
of the game,’
Optimist gridders win
Kings Mountain's Optimist Club
Pop Warner football teams will
play two big games Saturday at
City Stadium as a part of the city's
Mountaineer Day celebration.
Action begins at 9:30 a.m. and
continues all day. Three games are
on tap. Kings Mountain teams will
battle Lincolnton in the 9:30 and
12:30 games, and the Cleveland
County Boys Club Warriors will
battle Lincolnton in the 11 o'clock
game.
Kings Mountain won two of
three games over Cherryville last
Saturday in Cherryville. The
mighty mites won 12-0 and the ju-
nior pee wees won 25-0 while the
pee wees fell to Cherryville 27-0.
Jonathan Ammay hit 2-of-2
passes for 60 yards to lead the KM
offense. Jamall Barrino scored on a
35-yard run around end and
Ladricus Gingles picked up a fum-
ble and went 50 yards for a TD for
the Kings Mountain scores.
Kings Mountain played well de-
fensively, with Tanner Putnam, Ty
Curry and Tony Lowe leading the
charge. Cherryville had a first and
goal one the KM nine yard line but
came away empty handed.
Quarterback Matt Ash scored on
a 45-yard keeper around right end
and on a 60-yard run on a broke
play to lead the KM junior pee wee
victory. Torez Leach scored on a
60-yard run on a counter play, and
Shawn Moore went off tackle for
an 80-yard touchdown run.
D'Andre Curry scored an extra
point.
Kings Mountain's defense gave
up only one first down in the sec-
ond half. Rodney Degree, Jason
Jarvis, Brandon Moss and Ishmael
Banks all gave outstanding efforts.
Despite being shutout, the
Mountaineers gave a good effort in
the pee wee game. Heath Wilson,
Phillip Anderson and Kenny
Moore gave a good offensive ef-
HOME EQUITY LOANS
"Money In Your Home"
' said Potter. North
Gaston really played well in the
second half. To go out there and
play them that good of a game for
a half speaks really well of our
young players.
"We're encouraged about the re-
mainder of the season,” he added.
"We have the potential to surprise
some people. We've really devel-
oped."
The Mountaineers, 2-7-1 overall,
host R-S Central Monday and
Shelby Wednesday.
two games
fort, and the young KM line
blocked well. Defensively, the
young Mountaineers gave up a lot
of ground but plan to turn things
around this week.
"We invite all the fans to come
to City Stadium Saturday to cheer
us on against Lincolnton, which is
playing its first year in the Greater
Gaston Football Conference," said
KM Coach Jeff Putnam. "I don't
guess a Lincolnton team has played
in City Stadium since the high
school teams stopped playing
down there."
Houston on Junior Davis Cup team
The North Carolina Tennis
Association (a division of the U.S.
Tennis Association) has sclected
Jackic Houston of Kings Mountain
to bc a member of the Junior Davis
Cup (Wightman Cup) tcam.
The sclection was based on
Houston's ranking in the North
Carolina 14-ycar-old Girls
Division. She won the state cham-
pionship for her division for the
last three years.
The Junior Davis Cup tcam will
play teams from South Carolina,
Tennessee and Georgia October 1-
3 at the Thornblade Racquet Club
in Greenville, SC. The NCTA team
will be coached by Penny Brawley
of Charlotte.
Jackie is a 14-year-old freshman
and plays on the Kings Mountain
High School tennis team, where
she is undefeated thus far.
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