Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Feb. 2, 1995, edition 1 / Page 7
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Middle School girls lose two Kings Mountain Middle School's girls lost a pair of Bi- County Conference games dur- ing the past week. falling to Burns 53-25 Thursday and East Lincoln 40-34 Monday. Burns jumped to a 16-6 first quarter lead and never looked back. Jacquie Hall led the KM scoring with 10 points and also had nine rebounds. Lee Putnam had five points and nine re- bounds. "Burns was by far the best team we've played all year," said Coach Candy Albergine. "We were never in this game. Burns out-hustled and out- played us from the opening tip. They played the type of basket- ball we're capable of playing when our girls learn to play with confidence and compo- sure. We're hoping to play them a much tougher game when we £0 to Burns. This gaune was cer- tainly a character builder." Kings Mountain fell behind 19-10 in the first quarter at East Lincoln and had to play catch- up the rest of the game. KM pulled to within 23-19 at the half but fell behind 36-22 going into the fourth quarter. "We decided to start our younger players to reward them for their hustle and hard work in our game with Burns," Albergine said. "Again, we played tough in the fourth quar- ter, outscoring East Lincoln 12- 4, but it wasn't enough." Hall led the Lady Patriots with 10 points and 11 rebounds. Putnam and Tina Guest had eight points each and Putnam also had 11 rebounds. Kings Mountain travels to Lincolnton Thursday and re- turns home Monday to face R-S Central. Spring soccer registration underway Registration for spring soccer is currently in progress. forms to play in the Greater Cleveland County Soccer Association can be picked up at the Kings Mountain Community Center. Girls and boys will participate in under six, under 8, under 10, under 13 and under 15 age divisions. Completed registration forms along with a copy of the play- er's birth certificate should be mailed into the league office by February 10. Games will begin the first week in March and the season will conclude the last week in April. The season was moved up a week so that chil- dren playing baseball in the spring may also participate in soccer. Most games will be played at Davidson Park in Kings Mountain on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Pro wrestling February 11 at Armory The N.A.W.A. returns to the Kings Mountain National Guard Armory February 11 at 8 p.m. for a big night of pro wrestling. In the main event, Kings Mountain's American G.I. and Dozer will take on the Texas Outlaws in a cage match. The only way to win is to make your opponent quit. Also in action will be Demolition Ax, Iron Shiek, Brian Lee, George South, Thunderfoot, Kevin Kirby, ‘Super Rocker, and others. Tickets are $7 at the door and $6 in advance. Advance tickets are available at Floating Affections. Children age 6-12 will be admitted for $4 and chil- dren under six will be admitted free. For more information, call 739-8564. Hullender increases lead in duckpins R.W. Hullender put more dis- tance between himself and sec- ond place John Dilling in Mixed Duckpin Bowling League action Tuesday night at Dilling Heating. Hullender, the season-long leader, defeated Dilling 6-2 to move his record for the second quarter to 30-10. Dilling fell to 20-20. Jack Barrett, who lost 8- 0 to Mark Midgette, is third with a 18-22 mark, followed by Midgette at 12-28. curriculums: Associate In Aris Degree Associate In Science Degree (Transferable to senior colleges & universities to major in:) Computer Science, Education ‘Engineering, Electronics Journalism, Art Religion, Liberal Arts Mathematics, Dentistry Medicine, Nursing Pharmacy, Biology Chemistry Physical Therapy, Economics History, Political Science C. Community College offers degrees and diplomas in the following COLLEGE TRANSFER PROGRAMS Associate In General Education Degree Accounting, Business Administration Hullender turned in one of the top performances of the year, rolling a 145 line and 414 set. Chris Hullender added a 122-313 and Chuck Ruley had a 109-303. Robbie Hullender had a 127 line and 349 set to lead Dilling. Dilling added a 138- 342 and Carol Quinn had a 122- 313. Robert Titus rolled a 118 line and 297 set to lead Midgette over Barrett. Margo Spargo led the losers with a 122-315. Robbie Dalton competes for Kings Mountain's Mountaineers in the 119-pound weight class in Saturday's Southwestern 3-A Conference wrestling tournament at the KMHS gym. Kings Mountain finished third behind North Gaston and R-S Central. North Gaston wins wrestling tournament North Gaston's Wildcats ran away with the Southwestern 3- A Conference wrestling tourna- ‘ment championship Saturday at the Kings Mountain High gym. The "Wildcats, who had shared the regular season crown with KM and R-S Central, all with 4-1 records, compiled 193 points to out-distance R-S with 159 and KM with 151. Shelby finished fourth with 93 1/2, fol- lowed by South Point 79 1/2, and Burns 52. The Mountaineers, who have either won or shared 10 of the past 18 SWC championships, got individual titles from Gary Hughes at 125 pounds and Kenny Bridges at 140 pounds. Bridges, who completed his fourth. season unbeaten against SWC opponents, was named the tournament's most outstanding wrestler. Criminal Justice Industrial Management Radiologic Technology DIPLOMA PROGRAMS Refrigeration Automotive Body Repair Automotive Mechanics Electrical Installation Industrial Maintenance Machinist Practical Nursing (LPN) | Welding Basic Electronics Cosmetology Digital Electronics Fashion Merchandising Cleve ne ca Electronics Engineering Technology Fashion Merchandising & Marketing General Office Technology Medical Office Technology Microcomputer Systems Technology Air Conditioning / Heating & CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS Basic Law Enforcement Training Basic Information Management Business Publications & Presentations Microcomputer Technical Support Real Estate (Technical Specialty) Thursday, February 2, 1995 -THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Page 7A Middle School boys beat Burns Kings Mountain School's boys basketball team knocked off once-beaten Burns 53-43 Thursday in Bi-County Conference action. The Patriots had dropped three games in a row going into the contest, but got 17 points from Andy Leigh and 14 from Kendrick Bell to pull off the up- set. Orlando Odums also had a big game with 14 rebounds. Monday afternoon, the Patriots apparently lost to East Lincoln 43-42 but upon review- ing the game film Coach Rick Middle protest which has not been set- ted. Leigh and Odums led the Patriots with 12 points each, Robin Perkins added 11 and Brad Short seven. In games last week, KM fell to West Lincoln 43-27 and Shelby 39-31. Against West, the Patriots had their coldest shooting day of the year, hitting only 8 of 61 shots (17 percent). But they got an outstanding rebounding perfor- mance from Clay Phillips, who had a career high 24. Kendrick Fortner said the score was actu- ally 42-41, KM. He lodged a Bell led the scoring with nine points. - BRICK - BLOCK - MORIAR SAND - BLOCK - MORTAR Rr Refund Sale Baa oD OTT CHAMPIONSHIP ROUND 103 - Derrick Chapman (SP) p. Stephen Lemmons (KM) 1:59 1st; 112 - Travis Norman (NG) p. Sok Phongsa (KM) 1:46 2nd; 119 - Tommy Bratton (NG) d. Chris Lancaster (RS) 6- 0; 125 - Gary Hughes (KM) d. JoJo Whiteside (RS) 15-6; 130 - Kyle Hawkins (RS) d. Dale Barnette (NG) 12-11; 135 - Clint Atchley (RS) p. Mike Chapman (B) 1:58 Ist; 140 - Kenny Bridges (KM) d. J.R. Mouck (RS) 8-4; 145,- Nathan Maggard (RS) d. Jim Curtis (S) 8-3; 152 - Matt Astroth (B) p. Eric Smith (NG) 1:24 2nd; 160 - Andre Lawrence (S) p. Mark Schmidt (NG) 1:12 1st; 171 - Eddie Rempson (S) d. Jeff Parker (NGO 3-1; 189 - Michael Nelson (S) d. Guy Shearer (RS) 8-6; Hwit! b¥red Watson (NG) di Jahi Smart (KM) 13-3. Pn Manager For Details 200 Cars To Choose From TE NO CREDIT HASSLE J S33 a QUICK Hwy. 321 ByPass ° Lincolnton, AY 135-3056 REAL PEOPLE REAL STORIES You've Heard The Electric Company's Story About Electric Heat Pumps. Here's How Real People Tell i. “I've had a heat pump before. It's cold and it’s costly. I'll never have another one,” says new homeowner Dana Bridges. Dana had a choice in her new home—the new electric heat pump or natural s. “I'm cold natured and I chose natural gas because I can get warm with it. It's like a warm blanket... and it's very economical. | wouldn't go any other way.” Real people with real stories agree natural gas is still your best choice for comfort and value. ’ Natural gas is warmer than any electric heat pump, »' old or new... and it costs less! Ask Dana Bridges. “I just don't think there's Psychology, any comparison. Natural gas is the only one for Health & Physical Education me. It's the best choice.” Science re Now Spring Registration February 27 Call Today For Admissions Social Work, And many more. TECHNICAL DEGREES Information Or Free Academic Catalog A Associate In Applied Science Degree UT. 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The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Feb. 2, 1995, edition 1
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