5 division winners crowned at Good Samaritan Smash Pickleball Tournament
Bones Jones Burgers and Butchery in Morganton hosted the second annual Good Samaritan Smash Pickleball Tournament on its outdoor courts Saturday, Sept. 12, with winners being crowned in five different divisions (three men’s, two women’s). All proceeds from the doubles tournament benefit the Good Samaritan Clinic of Burke County, a Morganton-based nonprofit that provides more than $5 million in free medical care and prescriptions each year to Burke residents in need.
Calvin Blackwell (far left) and Jason Blackwell (second from left) were men’s 4.0 skill level silver medalists, Slice Penny (third from left) and Luke Brown (third from right) were gold medalists, and Scott Mosteller (second from right) and Jeff Green (far right) were bronze medalists.
- MARIAN ERIKSON photos / FOR THE PAPER
Barry Pace (far left) and Ken Overby (second from left) were men’s 3.5 skill level silver medalists, Bob Rawlings (third from left) and Blake King (third from right) were gold medalists, and Jacob Phillips (second from right) and Alldyn Conley (far right) were bronze medalists.
- MARIAN ERIKSON / FOR THE PAPER
Reese Croyle (far left) and Jonathan Croyle (second from left) were men’s 3.0 skill level gold medalists, Eric Erikson (second from right) and Aaron Terry (far right) were bronze medalists, and silver medalists Jeff Roller and Tom Clindaniel are not pictured.
- MARIAN ERIKSON / FOR THE PAPER
Elaine Knobloch (far left) and Pa Lusk (second from left) were women’s 3.5 skill level silver medalists, Shanyna Kreuz (third from left) and Crystal Alley (third from right) were gold medalists, and Kristie Surbeck (second from right) and Chelsey Martin (far right) were bronze medalists.
- MARIAN ERIKSON / FOR THE PAPER
Jeri Rooks (far left) and Trudy Memmel (second from left) were women’s 3.0 skill level silver medalists, Terri Terry (third from left) and Chasity Kohnle (third from right) were gold medalists, and Valerie McLaughlin (second from right) and Teresa Howell (far right) were bronze medalists.
- MARIAN ERIKSON / FOR THE PAPER
More like this...
Calvin Blackwell (far left) and Jason Blackwell (second from left) were men’s 4.0 skill level silver medalists, Slice Penny (third from left) and Luke Brown (third from right) were gold medalists, and Scott Mosteller (second from right) and Jeff Green (far right) were bronze medalists.
- MARIAN ERIKSON photos / FOR THE PAPER
Barry Pace (far left) and Ken Overby (second from left) were men’s 3.5 skill level silver medalists, Bob Rawlings (third from left) and Blake King (third from right) were gold medalists, and Jacob Phillips (second from right) and Alldyn Conley (far right) were bronze medalists.
- MARIAN ERIKSON / FOR THE PAPER
Reese Croyle (far left) and Jonathan Croyle (second from left) were men’s 3.0 skill level gold medalists, Eric Erikson (second from right) and Aaron Terry (far right) were bronze medalists, and silver medalists Jeff Roller and Tom Clindaniel are not pictured.
- MARIAN ERIKSON / FOR THE PAPER
Elaine Knobloch (far left) and Pa Lusk (second from left) were women’s 3.5 skill level silver medalists, Shanyna Kreuz (third from left) and Crystal Alley (third from right) were gold medalists, and Kristie Surbeck (second from right) and Chelsey Martin (far right) were bronze medalists.
- MARIAN ERIKSON / FOR THE PAPER
Jeri Rooks (far left) and Trudy Memmel (second from left) were women’s 3.0 skill level silver medalists, Terri Terry (third from left) and Chasity Kohnle (third from right) were gold medalists, and Valerie McLaughlin (second from right) and Teresa Howell (far right) were bronze medalists.
- MARIAN ERIKSON / FOR THE PAPER
More like this...
Josh McKinney
Get email notifications on {{subject}} daily!
{{description}}
Email notifications are only sent once a day, and only if there are new matching items.
Followed notifications
Please log in to use this feature
Log InAs featured on
Post a comment as anonymous
Report
Watch this discussion. Stop watching this discussion.
Most Popular
Articles
- Dean of Education at North Carolina School for the Deaf resigns
- Morganton mom starts Facebook page for parents of autistic kids
- Because of your support and endorsement...
- Granite Falls Middle students work hands-on in new CTE class
- What's going on at Drexel's 100-acre industrial site?
- Duke Energy grid alert reaches Morganton Electric customers
- Bluegrass and fried fish to benefit Lovelady Fire & Rescue
- Burke Commissioners consider incentives and applications
- Lost in the mail: When Burke towns lose their identity
- Lost in the mail: When Burke towns lose their identity
(0) comments
Welcome to the discussion.
Log In
Keep it Clean. Please avoid obscene, vulgar, lewd, racist or sexually-oriented language.
PLEASE TURN OFF YOUR CAPS LOCK.
Don't Threaten. Threats of harming another person will not be tolerated.
Be Truthful. Don't knowingly lie about anyone or anything.
Be Nice. No racism, sexism or any sort of -ism that is degrading to another person.
Be Proactive. Use the 'Report' link on each comment to let us know of abusive posts.
Share with Us. We'd love to hear eyewitness accounts, the history behind an article.