Page 10A - THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD - Thursday, October 5, 1995
A 9 a.m. shotgun start will kick-
off the Cellular One/Red Cross
Ladies Pro-Am Golf Classic
Monday at Cleveland Country
Club in Shelby.
Ninety-six area golfers will
make up the amateur teams, ac-
cording to co-chairmen Millie
Keeter-Spangler of Shelby and
Lynne W. Mauney of Kings
Mountain.
Already signed up for the LPGA
are Karen Bennett of Macon, Ga.,
Linda Campbell of Dallas, Sue
Carpenter of Simpsonville, SC,
Lee Hammett of Augusta, Ga.,
Diane McHeffey of
Hendersonville, Gwen Miller of
Conway, SC, Stephanie Neill of
Charlotte and Keeter-Spangler of
Shelby.
Women amateurs from
Charlotte, Gastonia, Lincolnton,
Iron Station, Maiden, Durham,
Mount Holly, Kings Mountain,
Denver, Belmont, Hickory and
Shelby will comprise the teams.
Entry fee is $50 per person
which includes golf fees, lunch,
snacks, and drinks.
Women golfers the
R-S CENTRAL
From Page 8-A
Jones going down the R-S side-
lines. Chris Wallace booted the
first of three perfect extra points to
give the Mountaineers a 7-0 lead
with 9:16 showing on the first
quarter clock.
After another R-S punt, it took
the Mountaineers only three run-
ning plays to drive 73 yards for a
14-0 lead. Senior fullback Shane
Logan, who was held to 79 yards
in 13 carries but still went over the
600-yard mark for the first half of
the season, reeled off a 28-yard run
to the R-S 35. Marcus Smith
picked up 11 and then went 24
more for the score.
An illegal receiver penalty
which nullified a pass to Smith and
then two incomplete passes forced
the Mountaineers to punt on their
next possession, but linebacker
Jahi Smart recovered a Hilltopper
fumble at the 49-yard line to set up
KM's final score. After a holding
penalty, that drive appeared to be
bogged down as well and the
Mountaineers went into punt for-
mation, but McClain took a short
snap from center and hit C.C.
Smith across the middle and the
former running back turned the
pass into a 49-yard scoring play
with 6:35 left in the half.
For the most part, that was all of
the KM offense for the night.
McClain hit Tommy Morrow on an
11-yard pass for a first down on the
next possession, but once again an
illegal receiver penalty brought it
back and the Mounties were forced
to punt. KM didn't touch the ball
again in the first half and was held
to just two first downs in the sec-
ond half - one on a 13-yard pass
from McClain to R.J. Barnes and
the other on a 20-yard burst by
Logan.
The lead was plenty, though, be-
cause Kings Mountain's defense
turned in its usual fine effort. Led
by Smart, Derek Goode, Justin
Champion, J.W. Garner, Eric Tate,
and others, the Mountaineers time
and again turned back the
Hilltopper offense, usually limiting
them to three plays and a punt.
R-S finally dented the score-
board with 7:35 remaining when
quarterback Ken Hines had to
scramble out of the pocket and
found sophomore wideout Todd
Lattimore 10 yards behind the KM
defense for a 37-yard touchdown
pass. R-S covered 86 yards in 11
plays for their only sustained drive
of the night.
The Mountaineers finished with
only 126 yards rushing and 95
passing and had the ball for only
34 plays, representing their lowest
offensive output since a 28-0 loss
to defending state 4-A champion
Crest in the second game of the
season.
from
Foothills area are invited to partici-
pate by calling the Cleveland
County Red Cross Chapter, 704-
487-8594 or fax 704-487-8595.
Cellular One is corporate spon-
sor, along with other industries and
businesses in the county.
JVs beat R-S
@ @
for first win
Kings Mountain High's JV foot-
ball team broke into the victory
column Thursday with a 21-7 win
at R-S Central.
Joseph Bell scored on a 50-yard
touchdown run, and then picked up
a fumble and returned it 55 yards
fora score. T.J. McClain scored on
an 18-yard run.
Mark Roper had a big hit to
cause the fumble that Bell returned
for a TD.
Coach Ron Massey said the KM
defense played one of its better
games and the offense continued to
show improvement.
Kings Mountain, 1-4, is idle this
week and returns to action next
Thursday night at Burns.
"Those penalties brought back
over 100 yards of offense,” said
Coach Massey. "That gets you
frustrated."
Massey attributed part of the of-
fensive problems to the
Mountaineers not playing well, but
he also gave credit to the R-S de-
fense.
"We anticipated a Shade 50 from
them because that was primarily
what they've been in all year," he
said. "They gave us another look
and just got better at what they
were doing. Their two inside back-
ers, who were their best football
players, did a good job of shutting
Shane down on the traps and bel-
lies."
But Massey was pleased with
the Mountaineers' defensive effort
against what is a potentially explo-
sive R-S offense, and the first-year
coach said the special teams also
played a big role in the victory.
"Our defense controlled them re-
al well in the first half, and our
special teams put us in good field
position," he said. "We had good
field position on our first two
drives, and that was the key. A lot
of that's attributed to the defense
stopping them on their first drive.
Getting out to a quick start was
definitely a plus for us."
THE YARDSTICK
RS KM
First downs 9 8
Yds. rushing 100 131
Passes 5-11-0 3-9-0
Yds. passing 73 05
Punts 3-41 5-33
Penalties 3-25 9-58
Fumbles lost 1 1
By quarters: T
RS: 0:0: 0 7 --1
KM (14:7 70 0 --21
KM - Corey Jones, 33-pass from
Lance McClain (Chris Wallace
kick).
KM - Marcus Smith 24-run
(Wallace kick).
KM - C.C. Smith 49-pass from
McClain (Wallace kick).
RS - Todd Lattimore 37 pass
from Ken Hines (Charley Gibbons
kick).
RUSHING
KM - Logan 13-79, M. Smith 6-
37, Jones 3-10, R.J. Barnes 1-5,
McClain 3-(-8). RS - Stewart
Watkins 12-65, Warren Barnes 10-
31, Lavar Twitty 6-31, Ken Hines
9-(-27).
PASSING
KM - McClain 3-9-0-95. RS -
Hines 5-11-0-73.
RECEIVING
KM - Jones 1-33, C.C. Smith 1-
49, R.J. Barnes 1-13. RS - Derrick
Martin 3-35, Todd Lattimore 1-37,
Lavar Twitty 1-1.
= $005
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Assistant Coach Ryan Hollifield talks to David Turner 21) and
Mark Roper (10) during timeout of recent junior varsity football game
at Gamble Stadium. The KM JVs won their first game Thursday
against R-S Central, 21-7.
Middle School girls
split softhall games
Kings Mountain Middle School
split a pair of Bi-County
Conference games last week.
The Lady Patriots lost to West
Lincoln 17-16 Tuesday. Ashley
Starrett went 5-for-5 with two dou-
bles and six runs batted in; Anna
Ramey was 2-for-3 with a double
and RBI; Tabatha Goode was 2-
for-3 with two RBI; Ashley Wilson
was 2-for-3; and Stacy Dellinger
had a run-scoring triple.
The Lady Patriots defeated
Lincolnton 13-10 Thursday.
Csherian Coleman was 3-for-4
with a triple and RBI; Kristy
Worcester was 3-for-5 with two
RBI; Ashley Wilson and Tabatha
Goode were each 2-for-3 with an
RBI; and Haley Montgomery was
2-for-3.
Patriot kickers
win two games
Kings Mountain Middle School's
soccer team won two of three
games during the past week.
After losing to Shelby 4-0 last
Monday, the Patriots bounced back
Thursday with a 6-1 win over East
Rutherford. Jason Bridges scored
two goals and Kenny Houston,
Evan Osteen, Zach George, and
Brad Bridges added one each.
Winning goal keeper was Chris
Neal and also playing well were
Kale Steele, Basit Gangoo, Jason
Walters, William Bullock, T.J.
Loftin Drew Neisler, Mark Baity,
David Moschler and Ben
McDaniel.
Kings Mountain defeated
Lincolnton 7-1 Monday at home.
Evan Osteen and Zach George
scored two goals each and Kenny
Houston, Ben McDaniel and Jason
Bridges had one each.
Winning goal keeper was Chris
Neal and other outstanding players
were Brad Bridges, Basit Gangoo,
Kale Steele, William Bullock,
Jason Walters, Mark Baity. T.J.
Loftin, Drew Neisler and David
Moschler.
The Patriots travel to Crest
Thursday and end their season next
week with home games against
SOUTH POINT
From Page 8-A
maintain. We were coming off a
big win against Mooresville and
had a letdown. I think the kids real-
ize that. We're just going to go
back and try to improve on some
things and concern ourselves more
with Kings Mountain and doing
things right."
Massey said it will be important
for the Mountaineers to continue to
receive the kind of good fan sup-
port they've had in their first five
games.
"This is going to be a very big
football game as far as our chances
of getting into the playoffs," he
said. "Hopefully we'll have a good
following. The fans are doing a
great job of helping us. We need
their support this week because this
is going to be a very tough away
game."
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Shelby on Monday and R-S
Central on Thursday.
Pop Warner
teams win
Kings Mountain Optimist Club's
Pop Warner football teams host
Union Road of Gastonia in a big
Mountaineer Day tripleheader
Saturday at City Stadium.
Action gets underway at 9:30
a.m. The Cleveland County Boys
Club will also play a junior midget
game.
Kings Mountain won two of
three games against Lincolnton last
Saturday. The mighty mites lost
19-7. Brad Moffitt played a good
defensive game for the
Mountaineers.
The junior pee wees ran their
conference record to 3-0 with a 34-
0 win. Courtney Smith, Adrian
Parker, and Brandon Roberts
scored touchdowns for KM and
Matt Bridges added two extra
points. Kings Mountain has
outscored its first three opponents
94-6.
Defensive standouts were Matt
Bridges, Tanner Putnam and
Lowrance.
The pee wees edged Lincolnton :
7-6 as Daniel Mason picked off a
pass and returned it 60 yards for a
touchdown. Ronald Goode turned
in a good effort on offense and oth-
er defensive standouts were Daniel
Mason and Evan Ellis. The pee
wees have a 2-1 record.
Don Smith wins
football contest
Don Smith of Kings Mountain
picked 18 of 19 winners to take the
$100 prize in last week's First
Carolina Federal Savings Bank
football contest.
Smith and Charles Webb of
Kings Mountain both predicted 18
winners, but Smith's prediction of
a EI
E
~d
§r
left to right: Amy Morris, Janice Phifer,
Lisa Dalton, Martha Bell
38 points on the tie-breaker game
(Clemson-N.C. State) beat Webb's
32 points.
Both missed Navy's win over
Duke and the LSU-South Carolina
tie.
The fifth of 10 weekly contests
is inside today's paper. Pick the
most winners and return your entry
by 5 p.m. Friday and you will be
the next winner. Mail your entry to
Football Contest, P.O. Box 769,
Kings Mountain, NC 28086 or
bring it by our office at the corner
of King Street and Canterbury
Road in Kings Mountain. Mailed
entries must be postmarked by 5
p.m. Friday.
Training team
to hold tryout
The Upstate Girls Soccer
Association Blazers team (under
15 years old) in Greenville, SC is
conducting tryouts for a goalie and
one field player. Players must have
experience.
The Blazers are a training team
playing in the Girls State League
and in the southeast.
A player's birthday must be be-
tween August 1, 1980 and July 31,
1981.
For more information, call Betty
at (803) 288-4902.
GWU volleyball
team drops match
BOILING SPRINGS - Catawba
downed Gardner Webb 5-15, 15-4,
15-8, 15-12 in South Atlantic
Conference volleyball action
Tuesday night.
Catawba improved to 20-6 over-
all and 5-2 in the conference while
G-W fell to 6-9 overall and 3-5 in
SAC play.
Junior Gina McGee registered
13 kills and 21 digs to lead the
GWU women. Freshman setter
Kellie Williams had 36 assists for
the Lady Bulldogs.
Sitmie ie |e im
COUNTRY SETTINGS
WELCOMES AMY
8 eo eR ©
COUNTRY SETTINGS 5
204 Brook Road, Kings Mountain, NC
(704) 739-9142
Janice Phifer, owner
RE-ELECT
SCOTT
NEISLER
MAYOR
Thank You for the opportunity to serve as
your mayor the past four years.
If re-elected | will continue to support
conservative government with a focus on
keeping taxes low.
If you have any questions, Call Scott
Monday, October 9th,
WKMT Radio
8:00 pm
1220 on your AM Dial
Pd. Pol. Adv.
BEET E Ee Te BEER
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