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News from a neighbor!

Volume 85 • Issue 13

• Belmont • Cramerton • Lowell • McAdenville • Mount Holly • Stanley

3/28/19

“Lifetime of Experience”

Thursday, March 28, 2019

Cramerton gets new and dramatic mural

By Alan Hodge alan@cfmedia.info

What do you get when you team up a stunning graphic image of the greatest WWII fighter plane with references to the greatest cloth made for our troops in that same conflict? Answer- the new mural that was just installed in downtown Cramerton.

The large image on the side of the Design Tech (former BB&T) building at 109 Center St. depicts a North American P-51 fighter plane in the background, a Women Air Force Service pilot (WASP) walking away from it after landing, and a pilot telling another one a flying story with his hands. All three figures are dressed in uniforms of khaki cloth, made in Cramerton of course. Rounding out the mural scene are several crates marked with the Crameron cloth logo as well as a quote by Maj. Gen.

Edmund Gregory from a speech he gave on Sept. 18, 1942 when Cramerton Mills was awarded the Army-Navy E Production Award for the quality and quantity of khaki cloth it had churned out.

Cramerton Army Cloth, an 8.2 ounce twill fabric, was developed by Major Stuart W. Cramer, Jr. following his retirement from the U.S. Army in 1922. Cramerton Mills was awarded the first contract to manufacture the fabric in 1929. Due to its durability and comfort, Cramerton Army Cloth became the standard uniform cloth for the military during WWII and for many decades following. In 1942, Cramerton Mills received the Army-Navy “E” Award for Excellence recognizing the company’s achievement in production of the fabric. Veterans returning home continued to wear their See MURAL, Page 8

Jonathan and Paris Wilson of Design Tech are proud to have the new Cramerton mural on the side of the building they rent at 109 Center St.

Pearl Harbor survivor from Belmont passes away

By Stan Cromlish Special to BannerNews

Members of the Greatest Generation and veterans of World War II have been passing away lately with an increased frequency, and this week was not much different. On Monday, March 19, 2019, Pearl Harbor survivor Gene Reinhardt of Belmont, died at 97 years young, leaving behind his wife of seventy years, Mary Ella, and a grateful nation.

Numbers vary, but now there could be as few as 1,000 Pearl Harbor survivors still living.

Gene served in the United States Army during World War II. He was born in Shelby, North Carolina on September 2, 1921 to James Obie and Emma Hendrix Reinhardt.

In 1938 or 1939, Gene told me his uncle came home from Hawaii talking about getting paid by the US Army to serve in paradise.

A piece of heavy equipment made scrap metal out of the last rail car on the siding next to South Main Cycles in downtown Belmont last Monday.

Gene Reinhardt On January 19, 1940, Thomas Eugene “Gene” Reinhardt enlisted in the United States Army with the idea that he would spend two years overseas in Hawaii to satisfy the three-year enlistment required by the pre-war military. In April 1940, Gene was shipped to Hawaii where he volunteered for the 24th Division Signal Corps and

was assigned to the brandnew Schofield Barracks.

In January 2015, I sat down with Gene and recorded an oral history.

“Hawaii was a paradise during the pre-war period, and with very little happening, the Army had to keep us busy, Gene said. “We sodded See PEARL HARBOR, Page 2

Last Belmont rail car is no more The last remaining railroad car on the siding at the former railroad depot- currently South Main Cycles and Mugshots Coffee- in downtown Belmont was demolished last Monday. South Main Cycles owner Steve Pepitone had tried for sev-

eral years to get a buyer for the car.

“Today we are beginning the process of removing the final rail car located on the property at 4 North Main Street, Belmont,” Pepitone said Monday morning. “Despite all efforts to sell the rail

car, we have been unsuccessful in finding a buyer. While we have had many interested buyers over the course of the past few years, the cost to transport the rail car has proven cost prohibitive. The rail car is being removed to See RAIL CAR, Page 2

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Thursday, March 28, 2019

Jaycee Awards Gaston County Jaycees will gather to celebrate the local community and those who serve it at their 71st Annual Distinguished Service Awards Banquet.

The banquet will be held Wednesday, April 3, at 6 p.m. at the Gaston Country Club, located at 3700 Country Club Drive, Gastonia.

There will be a new award presented this year to the Top

10 Leaders in Gaston County under the age of 40. Nominations were open to anyone who works or lives in Gaston County and is excelling in their professional career and as well as in our community.

9 were chosen to receive the 10 Under 40 Award and 1 will be presented with the top award The Gaston County Jaycees Community Leadership Award.

Crowders Mountain State Park prescribed burns The NC Division of Parks and Recreation plans to conduct multiple prescribed burns at Crowders Mountain State Park from early March through April. According to Park Superintendent Glen George, the specific dates of the burns will depend on local weather conditions.

The prescribed burns will be conducted in sections totaling approximately 200 to 600 acres at the park’s Sparrow Springs Access Area.

Some visitor areas and trails may be temporarily closed during prescribed burns.

Prescribed burns are used as a resource management tool in many locations by the

state parks system. Some plant communities and animal species rely on periodic fire for their existence. The prescribed burns also reduce the amount of potential wildfire fuel and help protect a park’s resources and neighboring landowners if lightning, arson, or carelessness sparks a wildfire.

In order to minimize smoke and assure the fire is controlled, the prescribed burn will only be carried out under strictly defined weather conditions of a fire management plan. On the selected day, the burn will begin in the late morning and will likely end by mid-afternoon.

Another view of the rail car demolition job.

Photos by Alan Hodge

RAIL CAR From Page 1 make way for a new 6000 square foot retail center, North Main Station. The new building will share similar design features to its neighboring Piedmont and Northern Railway Depot and

will provide much needed available commercial space for our bustling downtown district. We anticipate breaking ground on the North Main Station project this summer and removing the railcar is

From the time he left the Army until his death last week, Gene lived, laughed, and loved life and his family fully. His family, Mary Ella, daughters, Sandra and Wanda, his grandchildren, and great-grandchildren meant everything to him.

In his memorial service on Saturday, March 23, his grandchildren shared fond memories of their ‘Granddaddy.’ His love of family shone brightly during their remembrances.

Gene, like many of his fellow Pearl Harbor Survivors and generation, would never call himself a hero, but the men and women who served and sacrificed during the Great Depression and World War II are all heroes for what

they witnessed, endured, and overcame. Let us never forget their sacrifice.

Editor’s Note: Cromlish has spent the past three Decembers visiting Pearl Harbor, Schofield Barracks, Wheeler Army Airfield, and the Punchbowl National Cemetery to record the history of those men and women whose memories of that fateful Sunday are still fresh, even 77 years later. With an invite from USS Arizona Survivor, Lt. Cmdr. Lou Conter (ret.), Cromlish plans to attend the 78th Remembrance of the Attack and will once again drop flowers in the waters Pearl Harbor in honor and memory of all those who served.

PEARL HARBOR From Page 1 Australia to take the fight to the Japanese. Gene saw combat on Hollandia and made two island invasions during his time in the Signal Corps.

In August 1943, Gene was discharged from the United States Army at Fort Bragg with only bus fare back home to Shelby.

In the wide-ranging conversation we had, Gene talked about coming to Belmont in 1955 and building the house that he and Mary Ella shared for 64 years in Amity Acres.

They would travel the country as part of the Airstream Club and Motor Home Club.

Gene made several trips back to Hawaii to remember those who made the supreme sacrifice on that “date which will live in infamy”. He was an active member of the Belmont Lodge #627 A. F. & A. M. and was a member of the World War II Last Man Club of Gaston County.

At First Baptist Church, he served as a deacon, Sunday school teacher, mentor, and friend to many members of the church.

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ship.”

The electric locomotive and caboose that were also on the siding with the rail car were sold in February 2016.

The cars were loaded on flat bed trucks and taken away.

Hunter McMillan, who owns McMillan Crane Service in Dallas, brought two cranes to Glenway St., picked the cars up one at a time, and hauled them to his base of operations. McMillan also removed the bogey wheels and a section of track and took them to Dallas for the cars to sit on there.

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the area in front of our brandnew white barracks with squares of grass.”

Hawaii was truly a paradise for Gene.

“With a promotion to PFC (Private First Class), I bought a ’28 or ’29 Nash Touring car,” he recalled. “On payday, we’d fill it up with gas and tool down to Honolulu and see the sights.”

The best laid plans are sometimes derailed by things beyond an individual’s control, and Gene’s life was changed on December 7, 1941. When Japan attacked the island of Oahu and Pearl Harbor on that fateful Sunday, the United States and Gene Reinhardt were flung headlong into war.

“I heard the first bomb, heard the second bomb, and saw the third bomb dropped that started World War II,” he said. “They hit us at Schofield Barracks before they hit the ships at Pearl Harbor.”

Once the smoke cleared and the damage was assessed, the 24th Division and its Signal Corps Unit was sent to

an important first step. The rail car was acquired as part of the purchase of the Piedmont and Northern Railway Depot in 2014. The railcar was added to the property in the mid-2000’s by the previous owner. Built in 1955 by the Pullman Company as a six double bedroom/buffet/ lounge car for service between Boston & Washington, became the property of Penn Central after the New Haven was merged into Penn Central, and eventually became the property of Amtrak who retired Keystone State and sold it into private owner-

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Thursday, March 28, 2019

Page 3

A Message from Danny Jackson, Mt. Holly City Manager Hello Citizens. Hope all is well with you these days. I hope you are looking forward to the springtime of the year as it is just around the corner.

Speaking of springtime, it marks the beginning of our Special Events Season for the calendar year. The season officially begins in April with a Summer Concert in our downtown. Please look for publications of the city’s 2019 Special Events Calendar in various locations. This year you will also see some new events and some in new locations. More specifically, we are planning to have some local talent perform at Tuckaseege Park (Saturday, October 19) as opposed to the

more common Friday night downtown events. Please know that as the city continues to grow we are always open to suggestion as to how we can improve the process by which what we offer to our citizens can be enhanced when appropriate. Therefore, please feel free to express yourself when you deem it necessary as it relates to the circumstance. We always attempt to provide opportunities for our citizens and the community at large to enjoy various events throughout the year that speak to a high quality of life. We also realize that not everyone will agree with everything that we do, and we respect that fact.

The city’s special events not only serve the purpose of entertaining our own citizens; it also impacts the local economy positively in more ways than one.

The special events are a part of an over-all approach to recruitment and retention from a marketing perspective. Please know that we do not take such matters for granted and will always be open to improvement. We are not complacent when it comes to customer service for our community.

Thank you for always allowing me to inform you about what we do at the City of Mount Holly and how it might impact you.

Belmont Historical Society hosts Montcross Chamber Montcross Area Chamber members and friends of all ages came out last Thursday when Belmont Historical Society hosted a Network After Work reception at the Cultural and Heritage Learning Center at 40 Catawba Street in Belmont. BHS President Stan Cromlish welcomed guests in a 120-year-old house filled with thousands of historic treasures. Some of those featured were vintage garments, hats and jewelry from the 1920s made by Melva Gullick Neal, who later was principal at Belmont Central Elementary. Tours were conducted of the restored and furnished 1920s mill village house. Historical Society volunteers were stationed in each room to answer questions. The arrowhead and artifacts collection donated by local historian Jack Page, who was on hand to talk about his finds, was popular with young and old alike.

Belmont Historical Society motto is: “Preserving the past for the sake of the future.”

John Jacob photo

Serve like Jesus Eight Gaston Emergency Medical Services (GEMS) EMS Paramedics recently graduated from UNC EMS Management Institute. Pictured from left to right: Erica Summey, Wes Long, Michelle Taliaferro, Dawn Lackey, Jason Stowe, Chelsea Wells, and Charles Chapman. Not pictured Nichole Massey.

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Each of us can think of someone we know who loves to help others. Perhaps it is one of those people who you could call on no matter what time, day or night. People like that are great. They love the Lord and everyone they meet. They love to serve others. Now, think about Jesus for a moment. I am sure many images come to mind. We think of the shepherd with the sheep, or perhaps Jesus on the cross.

Have you ever thought of Jesus as a servant?

Jesus teaches each of us to be servants to one another, following His example.

John 13:1-17, records one of the greatest examples of service Jesus teaches us, the washing of the disciples’ feet. Before Jesus went to the cross, He gathered to celebrate the Passover season with His disciples. After they ate a meal together, Jesus took a towel and a basin of water, and began to wash the disciples’ feet. This would have been unheard of for the host of a dinner to wash feet, as feet washing was considered a lowly job reserved for the servants. Jesus washed each disciple’s feet, including Judas who would betray Him soon. When He came to Peter, Peter attempted to stop Jesus, while trying to appear noble, yet Jesus reminded him he must allow Him to serve him. After Jesus finished, He

told the disciples He was giving them an example to serve. Jesus was their Lord, yet He served them.

They were to serve others as well.

Rev. Trent Tankin Just as Jesus gave His disciples an example of service, we are called to serve Him as well. We are to serve each other. Take a moment to help someone in need, and show the love of Christ to a friend, family member, or coworker. We are also called to serve those who need Jesus. We cannot serve only those we know, we must also go outside our churches and homes and serve those around us who need Jesus Christ. We also need to let someone serve us too. Many times, when we are in need, we respond like Peter, and let our pride get in the way. May we let someone serve us. Someone may be seeking to help you today.

We must always remember that true disciples of Jesus Christ serve. Jesus served others. He taught His disciples to serve, and He is calling you to serve someone today.

As a Christian, are you serving today? Are you active in your local church, and active in your community? As followers of Jesus, our service is a natural outflowing of the love of Christ in us. Take some time this week to serve those around you. You may very well plant the seeds of salvation in someone you serve!

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Thursday, March 28, 2019

B ELMONT -M ONTCROSS A REA W EATHER Thurs., March 28

Fri., March 29

Sat., March 30

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High 71 Low 47

High 72 Low 52

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Philbeck to receive the Gaston College Student Excellence Award The Dean’s Council of Gaston College has selected Michael Philbeck for the Gaston College Student Excellence Award in recognition of his academic achievements, college and community service, and outstanding accomplishments. Philbeck will be honored at an Awards Ceremony to be held on the Dallas campus of Gaston College on April 30. The North Carolina Community College System will include Philbeck in its “The Great Within the 58” publication which recognizes the Academic Excellence Award winner from each of the 58 schools in the system.

Philbeck will graduate from Gaston College in May 2019 with Associate of Applied Science (AAS) degrees in Mechatronics Engineering Technology, Manufacturing Technology, and General Occupational Technology.

He graduates with a 4.0 GPA and high honors. At the graduation ceremony, he will receive a “Learn for Life” award and an award for being on the “President’s List” throughout his time at Gaston College. Previously, Philbeck earned certificates in Electronics Engineering

Michael Philbeck has been selected for the Gaston College Student Excellence Award in recognition of his academic achievements, college and community service, and outstanding accomplishments. He will graduate on May 10, 2019 with an Associate of Applied Science (AAS) degrees in Mechatronics Engineering Technology, Manufacturing Technology, and General Occupational Technology.

Gaston College photo Technology and Manufac- ing Technologies, nominated provides participants with turing Technology, and, Philbeck for the Student Ex- job-specific training and a through his participation in cellence Award. cost-free education at Gasthe Gaston College ApprenIn 2017, Philbeck was ton College while they are ticeship 321 program, he was named the Gaston College earning a salary from local awarded a Journey worker Apprentice of the Year. He employers. Philbeck has Certificate and Card. enrolled in Gaston College been employed by Firestone Dr. George Hendricks, in 2015 to join the Appren- Fibers and Textiles in Kings Interim Dean of Engineer- ticeship 321 program, which Mountain, N.C., for over

20 years and has worked in a variety of positions. Midway through his apprenticeship, he was promoted from a Mechanic B position to Mechanic A. After completing the apprenticeship program in 2017, he was promoted to Electro-Mechanical Technician.

Philbeck, who is married and has five children, has been deeply involved with many activities at Gaston College and in the community. He has been a member of Phi Beta Lambda, President of the Gamma Beta Phi National Honor Society, President of the Engineering Technology Honor Society, and Treasurer of the Student Government Association (SGA). He also participates in community organizations such as Relay for Life and Upwards, among others, and

he is an Elder of First Presbyterian Church of Cherryville.

Along with working fulltime, attending school, caring for his family, and his many activities, Philbeck works full-time as the President of USW Local 1133L, where he represents workers at Firestone’s Kings Mountain and Gastonia plants.

Philbeck has been accepted to Western Carolina University and will begin pursuing his Bachelor of Science in Engineering Technology this summer.

For more information about the Apprenticeship 321 program, visit http:// www.gaston.edu/apprenticeship-321/ or contact Jill Hendrix, Coordinator of Apprenticeship 321 and Continuing Education Programs, at 704-922-6521 or hendrix. jill@gaston.edu.

Gas prices continue to rise Gas prices have gone up another nickel on the week across the Carolinas and most motorists are paying more at the pump than they were this time last year.

North Carolina’s $2.46 average is up five cents on the week, 19 cents on the month and is two cents more than this time last year. South Carolina’s $2.33 average is also up five cents on the week, 11 cents on the month and

motorists are paying a penny more to fill up than they were this time last year.”

“Since early February, gasoline demand has been steadily increasing while stocks have been gradually decreasing causing more expensive pump prices across the country,” said Tiffany Wright, AAA Carolinas spokesperson. “This week, we officially passed last year’s prices.”

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Page 5

Gaston County begins architectural survey update of Dallas Gaston County has been awarded a 2018 federal Historic Preservation Fund grant administered by the North Carolina State Historic Preservation Office (HPO). The grant award is $6,000 and is matched by the Town of Dallas for a total project budget of $10,000. The funds will be used to resurvey historic properties within the National Register of Historic Places Historic District in Dallas, and to conduct a new survey of historic buildings outside the district. The county has hired Landmark Preservation Associates, a Lexington, Virginia-based cultural resources consulting firm, to complete the project. Dan Pezzoni, a principal of the firm, is the Project Manager.

Scheduled for completion in fall 2019, the project involves the update or creation of approximately 100 survey files for resources built prior to 1975. Mr. Pezzoni will be in Dallas on March 21 for a public kickoff meeting introducing the project, scheduled for 6 p.m. in the Community Room of the Dallas Fire Department, 209 W. Main St. Mr. Pezzoni will return to Dallas between March and June 2019 to conduct fieldwork. He also will meet with representatives of the town and local historians, and local leaders have agreed to form a committee of subject-matter experts to advise his research.

In addition to documenting properties with photographs,

ings and will aid in planning for future economic and community development projects.

Survey products also will be useful for the continued development of heritage tourism programs in Dallas.

For more information on the architectural survey update of Dallas, contact

The Historic Courthouse in Dallas, NC written descriptions, and oral and archival history, Mr. Pezzoni will identify properties that appear to be potentially eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places, either individually or as districts, and thus potentially eligible for state and federal tax credits for certified historic rehabilitation.

The project will culminate in a brief final report that analyzes the history of Dallas through the lens of its historic architecture.

The Dallas Historic District, bounded by Holland, Main, Gaston, and Trade streets, was enrolled in the National Register of Historic Places in 1973, and additional documentation of the district was submitted to the Keeper of the National Register in 1996. Mr. Pezzoni’s project will lay the groundwork to

update the historic district nomination, if desired.

At the conclusion of the project, the HPO will share the digital files with the county and municipal government. Public access to the information will be available through HPOWEB, the HPO’s geographic information system, which is accessible online at http://gis.ncdcr. gov/hpoweb/. The survey material will facilitate the environmental review necessary for state and federal undertak-

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Benefit fashion show Style Up Belmont - a fashion show linking designer consignment and fashion boutiques will be taking place inside of one of Belmont’s premier venues, 10 Catawba St., March 28, 2019. This exciting fashion show will highlight the latest women’s Spring fashions from consignment shops and boutiques in and around the Belmont area. Show participants include: Back of the Moon, Bubba Janes Boutique, Derr’s Boutique, Gigi’s Boutique Fine Consignment, Jolie Boutique, and Nouveaux.

Doors open at 6:30, show begins at 7:00.

All proceeds from this event will benefit On Eagles Wings Ministries: a nonprofit volunteer ran organization that seeks to prevent girls from falling victim to sex trafficking, offer assistance to those still trapped, and restore those that have survived by offering hope, empowerment, and a brighter future.

This event will be a great girls night out for all ages.

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Left to right Jacob, Maurer, Saunders and Ferrell.

Carolina Pro Musica presents cantata from manuscript on concert Coming up with new ideas for old music is part of Carolina Pro Musica’s latest venture. “Rare Music” is the title of Arts at the Abbey April 1, 2019 8:00 PM concert. The program will include the ensemble’s edition of a work from manuscript obtained from the French National Library (Biblioteque Nationale) in Paris. The concert will also include a new arrangement of Bach Trio BWV 1039 as scored for flute, bass viol and harpsichord, probably a version never thought of by Bach himself or at least never arranged. Other works includes Bach’s E minor flute sonata, a Telemann trio, another cantata and the well-known aria “Oh, had I jubal’s lyre” by G.F. Handel.

The concert is April 1, 2019, 8:00 PM in the Abbey Basilica, 100 Belmont-Mt. Holly Rd, Belmont NC

28012. Admission is free.

Donations will be gladly accepted.

For additional information is www.bac.edu or call 704461-6012.

The cantata has been a group effort from reading the often blurry manuscript to translating an Italian text of over 200 years ago.

All Arts at the Abbey concerts are in the Belmont Abbey Basilica, Belmont Abbey College (at Exit 26 on I-85) Belmont NC and are free to the public. This series is made possible in part by the Associated Foundation, Inc. of Belmont, The Monks of Belmont Abbey and other private donors.

The Abbey Basilica, Belmont Abbey College just off of Exit 26 on I-85.For more information: Karen Hite Jacob. 704-461-6012 or www.bac.edu.

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Thursday, March 28, 2019

Banner News Fellowship & Faith

Church Directory East Belmont Baptist Church

Living Witness Ministries 541 Costner St. 704-827-0004

Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd

Catawba St. • Belmont, NC

110 S. Main St. 704-827-4751

Macedonia Baptist Church 1951 Stanley Lucia Rd. 704-827-9224

Morningside Missionary Church 711 Morningside Dr. 704-822-9142

Mt. Holly Church of God 208 Rankin Ave. 704-827-8596

Mt. Sinai Baptist Church

Alexander Memorial Baptist Church

6014 S. New Hope Rd 704-825-7959

513 Woodlawn Ave. 704-827-5185

208 South Main Street 704-825-3216

Brotherhood/Sisterhood WNCC UMC 120 Park Street 704-825-1333

Catawba Heights Baptist Church 311 Belmont Road 704-827-8474

Christ Church Presbyterian Church 901 Catawba Street 704-461-8614

Crossroads Wesleyan Church 101 Beaty Rd. 704-827-8381

Centerview Baptist Church

Ridgeview Baptist Church

455 Sacco St. 704-825-6007

312 W. Glendale Ave. 704-827-2726

Loves Chapel Presbyterian Church

Catawba Heights Church of God

204 Lincoln St. 704-825-8342

122 Tomberlin Rd. 704-827-4225

Lutheran Church of the Holy Comforter

CBC-Memorial Apostolic

306 Pearl Beaty Dr. 704-827-6500

East Belmont Church Of God

Mount Moriah Baptist Church

320 E. Catawba Street 704- 825-8845

110 Lincoln St. 704-825-2046

East Belmont Free Will Baptist

Mount Pleasant Missionary Baptist

909 Edgemont Ave 704-825-5346

212 South Street 704-825-7269

Ebenezer United Methodist Church

New Hope Presbyterian Church

120 Belmont-Mt. Holly Road 704-827-3366

4357 S. New Hope Rd. 704-824-1697

Exodus Church

New Life Baptist Church

101 S. Main Street 704-755-5034

201 Oak Trail 704-822-6195

First Baptist Church

New Mills Chapel Fire Baptized

23 N. Central Avenue 704-825-3758

104 Morning Glory Ave. 704-825-5457

First Foursquare Gospel Church

North Belmont Church of God

8 Elizabeth Street 704-825-5811

2316 Acme Rd. 704-827-4092

First Presbyterian Church

O’Conner Grove Church Ame Zion

102 S. Central Ave 704-825-3357

613 N. Main Street 704-825-5576

First Presbyterian-Belmont

Park Street United Methodist

112 S. Central Ave 704-829-0668

120 Park Street 704-825-8480

First United Methodist Church of Belmont

Power of the Spirit Church 118 School Street 704-827-7071

Queen Of The Apostles Catholic Church

71 McAdenville Road 704-825-7283

503 N. Main Street 704-825-9600

Friendship Baptist Church

324 N. Lee St. 704-827-5526

Cornerstone Family Worship

Way of the Cross Baptist Church

709 Rankin Ave. 704-671-8640

238 Lanier Ave. 704-827-8111

Covenant United Methodist

Wesley Chapel Holiness Church

110 Underwood Dr. 704-820-0603

324 N. Lee St. 704-827-1993

Family Worship Center

Westview Presbyterian Church

1013 W. Charlotte Ave. 704-827-7656

1020 W. Catawba Ave. 704-827-2026

West Cramerton United Methodist Church

Gateway Cowboy Church The Barn at Sandcastle Farm 155 Sandcastle Rd.

STANLEY Amazing Grace Baptist Church 7280 Sifford Rd. 704-827-6277

Christ’s Evangelical Lutheran 203 S. Main St. 704-263-2621

Community Pentecostal Center 320 Ralph Handsel Blvd.

704-263-8731

First United Methodist Church 217 N. Main St. 704-263-2691

First Presbyterian Church

1792, 108 N. Main St. 704-980-285-8334

LOWELL

Gold Hill Missionary Baptist Church

First Baptist Church-Mt. Holly

Bethlehem Church

300 S. Main St. 704-827-2481

3100 Bethlehem Church St. 704-823-5050

7447 Old Plank Rd. 704-827-7966

First Free Will Baptist Church 841 Noles Dr. 704-827-7461

First Presbyterian Church 133 S. Main St. 704-827-0521

First United Methodist Church 140 N. Main St. 704-827-4855

Goshen Free Will Baptist Church

124 Horsley Ave. 704-825-9516

Hickory Grove Baptist Church

Goshen Presbyterian Church

South Point Freewill Baptist

3717 Hickory Grove Rd. 704-827-3939

297 Gaither Rd. 704-825-8045

Jehovah’s Witnesses

South Point United Methodist

1736 Kelly Rd. 704-263-0199

510 South Point Church Rd. 704-825-4019

Lighthouse Full Gospel Church 530 N. Hawthorne St. 704-827-1442

826 Stanley-Spencer Mtn. Rd. 704-827-7801

Carolina Community Baptist 604 Martha Ave 704-824-2872

Center Baptist Church S. New Hope Rd. 704-824-4121

Epic Church 100 Indian Walk 704-671-4652

Lowell Church of God 804 W. First Street 704-824-3383

Lowell Free Will Baptist Church 3010 Lowell Rd. 704-824-9389

New Faith Baptist Church 1224 Mayberry Rd. 704-263-0249

New Life Baptist Church 527 N. Buckoak St. 704-263-4647

Mt. Pleasant United Methodist Church 2717 Dallas/Stanley Hwy. 704-263-4406

Springfield Memorial Baptist Church 2920 Dallas-Stanley Highway 704-263-4426

Stanley Church of God 324 N. Main St. 704-263-4041

Stanley Pentecostal Holiness Church

Lowell Smyre United Methodist Church

113 E. Parkwood St. 704-263-2131

201 N. Main St. 704-824-8814

Trinity Full Gospel Church

Mt. Calvary Baptist Church 120 Branch St. 704-824-4535

First Baptist Church of Lowell 400 W. 1st St. 704-824-1215

303 Sunset Dr. 704-263-9765

United In Action of Stanley 5481 Hickory Grove Rd. 704-524-0555

Welcome Baptist Church 811 Mauney Rd.

First Baptist Church

Employees of

317 W. 1st St. 704-824-1213

BESSEMER CITY

New Life Church

112 White Jenkins Rd. 704-681-2017

128 Robbins St. 704-824-1356

Stowe Memorial Baptist Church 26 Kee Rd. 704-825-5987

Presbyterian Church of Lowell 207 E. 1st St. 704-824-3807

The Pointe 6700 Wilkinson Blvd 704-825-1709

1405 Armstrong Ford Rd. 704-825-0604

171 S. Main St. 704-824-7785

512 Old Mount Holly Rd. 704-263-4275

Finish Line Christian Center

South Point Baptist Church

Upper Room United Pentecostal

108 Horseshoe Bend Beach Rd. 704-827-8676

511 Tuckaseegee Rd. 704-827-4301

5339 S. New Hope Rd 704-825-8252

1005 Catawba St. 704-825-8730

Riverside Baptist Church

DALLAS

St. Anthony of Padua Traditional Catholic Church

707 Westland Farm Rd. 704-822-8033

Gaston Christian Church

Unity Baptist Church

501 Cramer Mountain Rd. 704-824-4286

1117 Old NC Hwy 27 704-827-8826

Tuckaseegee Baptist Church

300 Westland Farm Rd. 704-827-8600

701 Secrest Ave. 704-825-8175

Life Church

207 Lowell Ave. 704-824-4213

Core Church

Grace Baptist Church

St. Marks United Methodist Church

235 8th Ave. 704-824-1991

Shiloh AME Zion Methodist

1529 Old Hwy 27 Rd. 704-827-5851

124 Georgia Belle Ave. 704-579-7823

Springwood Freewill Baptist

740 Rankin Ave. 704-827-5181

St. Paul FHB Church

Sanctuary of Praise Ministries

124 Georgia Belle Ave 704-965-1004

Second Baptist Church

2560 Stanley Lucia Rd. 704-827-5881

5008 S. New Hope Rd 704-825-3276

Grace Korean Ch Assembly-God

105 Pine Rd. 704-827-3856

Community Christian Fellowship

1300 W. Catawba Ave. 704-827-3076

Roper Street 704-827-6280

First Baptist Church

Burge Memorial Methodist Church

501 Catawba Street 704-825-5780

Fresh Anointing Church of God

East Wilkinson Blvd.

704-824-5319

Hood Memorial Ame Zion Church

Message of Love Church

807 South Point Road 704-825-2106

Cramerton Temple of God Church

1304 N. Main St. 704-827-6141

826 W. Charlotte Ave. 704-827-2999

East Belmont Baptist Church

416 Woodlawn Ave. 704-824-1745

North Main Baptist Church

NC Highway 273 704-827-9846

Chapel Baptist Church

Cramerton Free Will Baptist

154 N. Main St. 704-824-3831

Bethel Baptist Church

216 N. Main St. 704-825-2483

CRAMERTON

1529 Old Hwy. 27 Rd. 704-827-5851

Holy Comforter Lutheran Church

2300 Acme Road 704-827-2061

300 E. Wesleyan Dr. 704-824-1073

Cramer Memorial United Methodist Church

MT. HOLLY

230 W. Charlotte Ave. 704-827-0968

McAdenville Wesleyan Church

New Saint Paul Holiness Church

151 Henry Chapel Rd 704-825-0711 216 N. Main St. 704-825-2483

192 Main St. 704-824-2740

151 8th Ave. 704-824-3889

Restoration & Deliverance 804 W. Charlotte Ave. 704-820-0954 Revival Tabernacle of Mt. Holly

Henry’s Chapel Ame Zion Church

McAdenville Baptist Church

New Covenant United Methodist

1104 Old NC 27 Hwy. 704-827-0822

Will of God Church

143 Church St. 704-824-5380

Cramerton Independent Presbyterian Church

New Providence Baptist Church

Grace Wesleyan Church

Lakeview Baptist Church

339 S. Hawthorne St. 704-827-4320 14514 Lucian Riverbend Hwy. 704-827-4468

BELMONT

McADENVILLE

Restoration Church

Containers/Trailers Sales & Storage Rental

704-867-2317

1800 Spencer Mountain Rd. 704-824-5250

Woodlawn Baptist Church 1101 N. Main St. 704-824-4261

Bright Light Baptist Church

Don’t see your church listed?

Email us today at alan@cfmedia.info

For information on getting your business listed here call 704-825-0580

The Banner News / banner-news.com

Thursday, March 28, 2019

Page 7

Alexander Memorial Baptist Egg Hunt Alexander Memorial Baptist Church, 208 S. Main St., Belmont, will have its annual Easter Egg Hunt on Saturday, April 20 beginning at 10am.

All children and families

are invited. There is no cost.

There will be a drawing for stuffed Easter bunnies and other prizes. There will be a free hot dog lunch after the egg hunt and prize drawing.

Gaston Schools online classes offered Do you know someone who has a child who is homeschooled or takes classes through an online school? If so, tell them about the awesome online school offered

by Gaston County Schools.

The Gaston County Virtual Academy offers a variety of online classes for students in grade 3-10. Students have personalized learning with a flexible schedule – no inperson or group meetings are required, which puts you and your child in control of the schedule. Plus, there are optional elective and enrichment activities that give stu-

dents in the Virtual Academy an opportunity to spend time with their peers.

GCS is enrolling students now for August 2019, and there is no charge to attend.

This school option is perfect for homeschool students who want to take advanced and college prep courses without having to pay for them.

Students who are N.C. residents but live outside Gaston County can attend, too.

For more information and to enroll, call (704) 836-9125 or visit www.gaston.k12. nc.us/virtualacademy.

As you can tell from their shirts, Ms. Karen Coffey’s 2nd grade class at McAdenville Elementary School had a recent project called We Heart Reading. Last year the school conducted a We Heart Books Campaign. It was a great success and the school went from a poor selection of books to a wide variety thanks to a lot of local businesses, generous individuals, the PTO, and the McAdenville Woman’s Club. Ms. Coffey’s class was split into groups. Each group was able to pick a subject and have 10 or more books in their category to read and complete a museum type exhibit for folks to come and enjoy on Wednesday, March 20. Each display had the students manning them to answer questions, explain what their subject had been, and to show how much the books did for them.

Photo by Roxann Rankin

Award-winning author to present latest book at GCPL

The City of Belmont has set its annual cemetery cleanup for spring 2019. In addition to Greenwood Cemetery on S. Main, the city portion of Goshen Cemetery on Woodlawn in North Belmont will also have an April 18 cleanup.

Photo by Alan Hodge

Every week, people are looking for businesses just like yours.

Make your business visible to over 7,000 local customers each week in the Montcross area.

You can find your free copy of the BannerNews at over 75 locations.

Our readers need your products and services!

Contact Mayra Littman for advertising information 704-472-7892 mayra@cfmedia.info

Award-winning author Judy Goldman will visit the Gaston County Public Library (GCPL Main Library – 1555 E. Garrison Blvd., Gastonia, NC 28054) on Tuesday, April 2 at 2:00 p.m. GCPL, in partnership with Park Road Books, will host the event where Goldman will discuss her new book, Together: A Memoir of a Marriage and a Medical Mishap. Copies of the book will be available for purchase. The event is free to the public and recommended Judy Goldman for adults.

Together is both a love story and a medical mystery.

Library.

It is an account of a strong About the author marriage that is tested when Judy Goldman is the aua routine medical procedure thor of a previous memoir, goes terribly wrong. Publish- Losing My Sister, as well as ers Weekly says the book is two novels, Early Leaving a “loving tribute to her husband and the solidness of and The Slow Way Back. She their union will engage and has also written two books of inspire readers.” This pro- poetry, Wanting to Know the gram is made possible by End and Holding Back Winthe generosity of the Friends ter. The Slow Way Back was of the Gaston County Public a finalist for SIBA’s Novel

of the Year, winner of the Sir Walter Raleigh Fiction Award and the Mary Ruffin Poole Award for First Fiction. Goldman lives with her husband in Charlotte, NC. They have two married children and four grandchildren.

For more information about Judy Goldman, visit www.judygoldman.com.

Visit GastonLibrary.org to find Gaston County Public Library’s latest events and opportunities. Follow Gaston County Public Library and its branches on Instagram and Twitter @gascopublib and “Like” its page on Facebook at Facebook.com/gastonlibrary.

YOUR LINK TO LOCAL CLASSIFIEDS

Carolina CLASSIFIEDS

.com

See Pages 21, 22, & 23

The Banner News / banner-news.com

Page 8

Thursday, March 28, 2019

The quote from Major General Edmund Gregory on the mural.

Photos by Alan Hodge

MURAL From Page 1 khaki trousers as an everyday garment of civilian life.

Most murals are painted, but the one in Cramerton was applied by Mooresvillebased Fast Signs. The mural came in rolls of vinyl with the image printed on them. Workers positioned the squares on the side of the building, then pressed a hot iron to them. This caused the pieces to shrink and adhere to the bricks with a strong bond.

The result is a seamless image that will last for many years.

The mural image was created by Bizzell Design, also of Mooresville.

Total cost of the mural was in the neighborhood of $15,000. The Town of Cramerton will pay around 80 percent with the remainder of the tab being picked up by an anonymous, public art-loving local couple.

The mural is just about 20 yards from the other downtown Cramerton artwork, the statue of a soldier and young girl, that was dedicated last year with a huge patriotic turnout of veterans and citizens. The statue also celebrated Cramerton’s WWII khaki cloth contribution to the war effort and is part of a veterans memorial plaza. Folks with a sharp eye will notice the tail number on the P-51 is 111018 for November 11, 2018, the date the statue and plaza dedication event took place.

Cramerton mayor Will Cauthen expressed appreciation for the project and explained its concept and symbolism.

“I could not be more pleased with the finished product,” he said. “Everyone involved in this project had a great deal of passion for it, and the mural really reflects that. Not only does it add beauty to our wonderful town center, but it also informs and educates visitors and residents alike about our rich textile and military history. We always discussed having an image that was reminiscent of 1940s

advertising, and the original mock-up had the female Workers from Fast Signs installing the mural. Bottom to topcharacter in a more passive Div C. Bhingradia, Wes Lynch, Joshua Elsenheimer. role. Dr. Abernathy, from our Board of CommissionStates Army Air Forces to About the WASPS ers, thought she should have a The Women Airforce Ser- fly military aircraft during more active role in the image. vice Pilots (WASP), (also World War II. On August 5, After additional research and Women’s Army Service 1943, the WFTD and WAFS discussion, the idea of featurPilots Women’s Auxiliary merged to create the WASP ing a WASP really appealed to everyone involved. In an Service Pilots was a civilian organization. earlier rendering, a WWIIThe WASP arrangement women pilots’ organization, era bomber was in the back- The top scoring P-51 ace of WWII was a North Carolinian. Maj. whose members were United with the US Army Air Forces ground, but some felt that George Preddy of Greensboro had over 28 air to air victories States federal civil service ended on December 20, 1944. carried a negative connota- only to fall to friendly fire on Dec. 25, 1944. employees. Members of During its period of operation and that the scale of a Wikipedia photo WASP became trained pilots tion, each member’s service smaller plane was better. The P51 was one of the most common aircraft in WWII, and is citizens are currently working largely regarded as one of the with the Town on creating most beautiful planes the US another public art piece that Military has ever flown. This will be visible from Goat Ismural serves as a visually dy- land. Jason Toms, who owns namic and engaging way to Doffer’s Canteen, hopes to tell many stories that often go add a mural on the exterior untold. We were able to tell of his business in the coma piece of the history of Cra- ing months. Personally, I merton Army Cloth, and the would love to see Cramerton significant contribution our embrace public art as a way community made to the war to engage emotionally with effort, and also celebrate the our citizens and also as a way sacrifice and heroism of those of proclaiming our identity who served in the military to those who come visit our including women and minori- wonderful parks and businesses.” ties.”

The mural and statue reAbout the P-51 inforces the Town of CramerInformation courtesy Boeton’s intent to make public art ing Aircraft a big part of the cityscape.

A veteran of World War “The Board of Commissioners has shown their com- II and the Korean War, North The WWII statue dedicated last November in Cramerton is just around the corner from the mitment to public art with this American Aviation’s P-51 mural. mural, the bronze sculptures Mustang was the first U.S. in our Veterans Memorial, built fighter airplane to push Germany, first to reach Ber- who tested aircraft, ferried had freed a male pilot for miland the modern sculpture at its nose over Europe after the lin, first to go with the heavy aircraft and trained other piitary combat or other duties. the Lakewood roundabout,” fall of France. Mustangs met bombers over the Ploiesti oil lots. Their purpose was to free They flew over 60 million and conquered every German said Cauthen. “The Town fields in Romania, and first male pilots for combat roles miles; transported every type was blessed with a donation plane from the early Junkers to make a major-scale, all- during World War II. Despite of another large scale piece to the sleek, twin-jet Messerof military aircraft; towed fighter sweep specifically various members of the armed of art and is seeking a loca- schmitt 262s. targets for live anti-aircraft Although first designed to hunt down the dwindling forces being involved in the gun practice; simulated straftion for its installation. Our creation of the program, the Community Committee has for the British as a medium- Luftwaffe.

One of the highest honors WASP and its members had ing missions and transported sponsored public art events altitude fighter, the Mustang cargo. Thirty-eight WASP including a rock painting excelled in hedge-hopping accorded to the Mustang was no military standing.

WASP was preceded by its rating in 1944 by the Trumembers lost their lives and party and more recently held strafing runs and long-range the Women’s Flying Training man Senate War Investigating one disappeared while on a a family fence picket paint- escort duty. It made a name ing and has created displays for itself by blasting trains, Committee as “the most aero- Detachment (WFTD) and the ferry mission, her fate still of those works of art around ships and enemy installa- dynamically perfect pursuit Women’s Auxiliary Ferry- (2018) unknown. In 1977, for ing Squadron (WAFS). Both town. The Community Com- tions in Western Europe and plane in existence.” their World War II service, The North American pro- were organized separately in mittee is also discussing a by devastating Axis defenses the members were granted mural project that would have before the Allied invasion totype, NA-73X, was first September 1942. They were volunteers painting a large of Italy. The Mustang was flown on Oct. 26, 1940. At pioneering organizations of veteran status, and in 2009 scale art piece, but no details the first single-engine plane least eight versions of the civilian women pilots, who awarded the Congressional have be finalized. A group of based in Britain to penetrate Mustang were produced. were attached to the United Gold Medal.

The Banner News / banner-news.com

Thursday, March 28, 2019

Page 9

March 28, 2019 EDITION Last week's lottery numbers were drawn by long time reader and contributor, Charlotte Sautner of Belmont.

The winning numbers were 1, 14 & 19. No ballot received guessed all three numbers correctly, so the jackpot will remain at $10,000 until it’s won. Make sure you have your entry in by the 9am deadline on Monday for your chance to win!

THE BANNER NEWS LOTTERY

The Ban ner News Lottery is this simple!

Choose your favorite 3 numbers between 1 and 50 (not using the same number twice) and enter the numbers in the 3 circles below in any order.

Numbers will be drawn each Monday Morning.

Look in next week's Banner-News for the 3 WINNING NUMBERS! LOTTERY RULES Absolutely one entry per household each week! No photo copies will be allowed. Any lottery entries that have the same handwriting or appear to be in conjunction with any other entry will be disqualified. Entries must be complete with name, household address and phone number. No business address will be accepted. All entries must be brought by the Banner-News drop box at 128-C North Main St. in Belmont, NC or post-marked by Saturday prior to Monday's drawing. We are not responsible for entries lost or late by mail delivery. If more than one correct lottery entry is received, the jackpot will be split between the winners. The Banner-News Lottery Jackpot will cap at $10,000 maximum. The judge's decision is final. Must be at least 18 years old to enter. Employees and immediate family of CF Media not eligible.

Mail to: Lottery Banner News 128-C North Main St. Belmont, NC 28012 Name ________________________________ Address ______________________________ City _________________________________ State___________________ Zip __________ Phone _______________________________

The Banner News / banner-news.com

Page 10

Thursday, March 28, 2019

Tri-County Animal Rescue:

Pets of the Week The featured pet for this week is a Shih Tzu mix named Maggie. She is three years old and weighs 18 pounds. Maggie should not get any bigger. She has beautiful long silky hair which will need grooming several times a year. Maggie was in a home with other dogs but the landlord said several had to go. She is good with other dogs but is shy with new people. Maggie will need at least a week to come out of her shell so please Maggie have patience with her.

She is a beautiful little girl that loves to be snuggled. Maggie is current on his parvo/ distemper vaccine, micro-chipped, spayed, heartworm negative and current rabies vaccine. The Shih Tzu mix has long been a popular designer breed. Known for its adorable roundish face, this hybrid originated in the United States and is known to be quietly affectionate. Many dog lovers have a weakness for its adorable cute, floppy ears if it takes after its Shih Tzu parent. In addition, because of their adaptability and size, they also make good apartment dogs. Just remember though, some owners describe the Shih Tzu as a shy character if not properly given the chance to socialize and mingle with other humans or dogs. So take a walk in the park, and this way you’ll both get the exercise and interaction you need.

Tri-County Animal Rescue BIG DOG Pet of the Week is this very overweight Australian Shepherd named Bear. He is 8 years old and is starting to get around much better than when he first came into our program. Bear’s owner passed away about 2 months ago leaving Bear homeless. His owner loved him with food! Bear weighs about 115 pounds and should weigh about 50 pounds. He is already working on his exercise/diet routine and has lost about 10-15 pounds. He is good with everyone including other pets. Bear is looking for a walking partner. So, if you need a man to walk around with…come on out Saturday and get Bear. Bear is neutered, current on vaccines, heartworm negative and micro-chipped. He will be looking for you this weekend!

The Australian shepherd has a great deal of stamina and is loving, bold, alert, confident, independent, smart and responsive. If it doesn’t get a chance to exercise and challenge its strongly developed mental and physical activities, it is apt to become frustrated and difficult to live with. With proper exercise and training, it is a loyal, utterly devoted and obedient companion. It is reserved with strangers and has a protective nature. It may try to herd children and small animals by nipping.

Please come out to our adoption event this weekend. If you are looking for an addition to your family, please come out and meet our pets this weekend. We have many available pets at the Gastonia PetSmart located at 3698 East Franklin Boulevard this

PTO meets need...

The PTO at Robinson Elementary School in Gastonia held a donation drive for Tri-County Animal Rescue. They provided dog food, cat food, dog toys, dog beds and cleaning supplies. In addition, the Girl Scout Troop 1903 made crate beds for dogs and cats for the donation drive.

What an awesome group of caring families and kids. Kids in the picture Jane Willis, Max Willis, Maddie Porter, and Meris Cable.

Joann Hager photo

Bear Saturday noon to 6 pm.

About Tri-County Animal Rescue Tri-County Animal Rescue is a nonprofit organization serving Lincoln, Gaston and other surrounding counties. We are committed to ending pet homelessness in this area and we need your continued support. If you cannot adopt a pet, then support Tri-County in other ways. We need volunteers and donations to continue our mission of finding homes for these unwanted animals. Please help Tri-County Animal Rescue continue to save pets by adopting your next pet this weekend? Our “needs” list includes: towels, Clorox, laundry detergent, paper towels, dry dog food and dry cat food.

For more information, call 704.263.2444, send an email to TriCountyAnimalRescue@yahoo.com, visit us on the web at www.tcar.us or on FaceBook at TriCounty Animal Rescue. Donations can be sent to Tri-County Animal Rescue, PO Box 483, Alexis, NC 28006.

Birthday wishes come true...

Meet Turner Kuykendall, he recently turned 6 years old.For the second year in a row, Turner asked for donations for Tri-County Animal Rescue instead of gifts for his birthday. What an amazing young man! Turner attends Kindergarten at Pleasant Ridge Elementary. Thank you Turner!

Joann Hager photo

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dŚĞ ĞŝŐŚƚŚ ĂŶŶƵĂů <ŝŶŐƐ DŽƵŶƚĂŝŶ 'ĂƚĞǁĂLJ dƌĂŝů ϱ<ͬϭϬ DŝůĞ Θ &ƵŶ ZƵŶ ǁŝůů ϵ ďĞ ŚĞůĚ ^ĂƚƵƌĚĂLJ͕ DĂƌĐŚ ϭϭ͕ ϮϬϭϳ͕ ĨƌŽŵ ĂƌͲ Ă͘ŵ͘ ƚŽ ϭϮ Ɖ͘ŵ͘ DŽƌĞ ƚŚĂŶ ϮϮϬ ƉĞŽƉůĞ Ɖ Ͳ ƚŝĐŝƉĂƚĞĚ ŝŶ ůĂƐƚ LJĞĂƌ ͛Ɛ ĞǀĞŶƚ͕ ĂŶĚ ŽƌŐĂŶŝnjƐ ĞƌƐ ĂƌĞ ŚŽƉŝŶŐ ƚŚĂƚ ƚŚĞ ŶƵŵďĞƌ ŝŶĐƌĞĂƐĞ ƚŚŝƐ LJĞĂƌ͘ ͞WĂƌƚŝĐŝƉĂƚŝŽŶ ŚĂƐ ŐƌŽǁŶ ĞǀĞƌLJ LJĞĂƌ͕͟ ƐĂLJƐ ^ŚŝƌůĞLJ ƌƵƚŬŽ͕ ƉƌĞƐŝĚĞŶƚ ŽĨ ƚŚĞ ůͲ 'ĂƚĞǁĂLJ dƌĂŝů ƉĂƌŬ͘ ͞/ƚ͛Ɛ ƌĞĂůůLJ Ă ǀĞƌLJ ĐŚĂ ůĞŶŐŝŶŐ ĐŽƵƌƐĞ͕ ƐŽ ŝƚ͛Ɛ ŶŽƚ ĨŽƌ ĞǀĞƌLJŽŶĞ͕ ďƵƚ ǁĞ ĂƌĞ ǀĞƌLJ ƉůĞĂƐĞĚ ĂŶĚ ĞdžĐŝƚĞĚ ƚŚĂƚ ŵŽƌĞ ĂŶĚ ŵŽƌĞ ƉĞŽƉůĞ ĂƌĞ ƚĂŬŝŶŐ ƉĂƌƚ͘͟ ƌƵƚŬŽ ŚĂƐ ďĞĞŶ Ă ƉĂƌƚ ŽĨ ƚŚĞ 'ĂƚĞǁĂLJ dƌĂŝů ƐŝŶĐĞ ŝƚƐ ǀĞƌLJ ďĞŐŝŶŶŝŶŐ͘ ͞DĂŶLJ LJĞĂƌƐ ĂŐŽ / ǁŽƌŬĞĚ Ăƚ ƚŚĞ <ŝŶŐƐ ĞŵƉůŽLJĞĞ ǁĂƐ ŚŝƌĞĚ͗ Ă ƉĂƌƚͲƚŝŵĞ ƌĂŶŐĞƌ͘ DŽƵŶƚĂŝŶ ŚĂŵďĞƌ ŽĨ ŽŵŵĞƌĐĞ͕ ĂŶĚ / dŚŝƐ LJĞĂƌ͛Ɛ ƌĂĐĞ ʹ ĂƐ ŝƚ ŚĂƐ ŝŶ ƉƌĞǀŝŽƵƐ ƐĞƌǀĞĚ ŽŶ Ă ĐŽŵŵŝƚƚĞĞ ƚŚĂƚ ǁĂƐ ůŽŽŬŝŶŐ LJĞĂƌƐ ʹ ǁŝůů ƚĂŬĞ ƉůĂĐĞ ƌĞŐĂƌĚůĞƐƐ ŽĨ ƚŚĞ ů ͘ ͞tĞ ŚĂĚ ŽŶĞ LJĞĂƌ ŝŶƚŽ ƚŚĞ ƉŽƐƐŝďŝůŝƚLJ ŽĨ ĚĞǀĞůŽƉŝŶŐ Ă ƚƌĂŝů Ɛ ŽĨ ůŽǀĞ ĨŽƌ ƌƵƚŬŽ͕ ǁŚŽ ŚĂƐ ƐĞĞŶ ƚŚĞ ƚƌĂŝ ͛Ɛ ǁĞĂƚŚĞƌ͕ ƌƵƚŬŽ ƐĂLJƐ Žƌ ďŝŬĞ ƉĂƚŚ ƚŽ ĐŽŶŶĞĐƚ ƚŚĞ ƚŽǁŶ ŽĨ <ŝŶŐ ĚĞǀĞůŽƉ ĨƌŽŵ ŝƚƐ ŝŶŝƚŝĂů Ϯ͘ϱ ŵŝůĞƐ ƚŽ ƚŽĚĂLJ ĚƐ ƚŚĂƚ ŝƚ ƌĂŝŶĞĚ͕ ƐůĞĞƚĞĚ ĂŶĚ ƐŶŽǁĞĚ͕͟ ƐŚĞ Ĩ DŽƵŶƚĂŝŶ ƚŽ ƚŚĞ <ŝŶŐƐ DŽƵŶƚĂŝŶ ĂŶĚ Ɛ͘ ƐĞǀĞŶ ŵŝůĞƐ ŽĨ ƚƌĂŝů͘ dŚĞ ƚƌĂŝů ĐƵƌƌĞŶƚůLJ ĞŶ ƐĂLJƐ͘ ͞tĞ ŚĂŶĚĞĚ ŽƵƚ ŚŽƚ ĐŽĐŽĂ͕ ĂŶĚ Ăůů ŽĚ

Ğ ƚŚĞƌĞ ĂŶĚ ũƵƐƚ ůŽǀĞ ƌŽǁĚĞƌ͛Ɛ DŽƵŶƚĂŝŶ ƐƚĂƚĞ ƉĂƌŬƐ͕͟ ƐŚĞ ƐĂLJĂ Ăƚ 'ĂůŝůĞĞ ŚƵƌĐŚ ZŽĂĚ͖ ƚŚĞ ŶĞdžƚ ƐĞĐƚŝŽŶ ƚŚĞ ƉĂƌƚŝĐŝƉĂŶƚƐ ǁĞƌ ƚŚĞ ǁĞĂƚŚĞƌ Ăƚ Ăůů͘͟ ͞/ ďĞĐĂŵĞ ǀĞƌLJ ƉĂƐƐŝŽŶĂƚĞ ĂďŽƵƚ ƚŚĞ ŝĚĞ ũͲ ǁŝůů ĐŽŶŶĞĐƚ ƚŽ ƌŽǁĚĞƌ͛Ɛ DŽƵŶƚĂŝŶ ^ƚĂƚĞ ϴ͘ ŝƚ ʹ ƚŚĞLJ ĚŝĚŶ͛ƚ ŵŝŶĚ ĨŽƌ ƚŚĞ ƌƵŶ ŽŶůŝŶĞ ĂŶĚ ĞǀĞŶƚƵĂůůLJ ƐƚĂƌƚĞĚ ǁŽƌŬŝŶŐ ŽŶ ƚŚĞ ƉƌŽ WĂƌŬ͕ ǁŚŝĐŚ ƐŚŽƵůĚ ďĞ ĐŽŵƉůĞƚĞĚ ďLJ ϮϬϭ ZƵŶŶĞƌƐ ĐĂŶ ƐŝŐŶ ƵƉ Ğ ϱ<ͬϭϬ DŝůĞ Θ &ƵŶ ĐŽŵ͘ dŚŽƐĞ ƌĞŐŝƐƚĞƌĞĚ ĞĐƚ ŽƵƚƐŝĚĞ ŽĨ ŵLJ ǁŽƌŬ ĨŽƌ ƚŚĞ ĐŚĂŵďĞƌ͘͟ /Ŷ ƚŚĞ ŵĞĂŶƚŝŵĞ͕ ƚŚ Ě Ăƚ ǁǁǁ͘ƌĂĐĞƐŽŶůŝŶĞ͘ Ăŝů dŚĞ ƚƌĂŝů ŚĂƐ ĐŽŶƚŝŶƵĞĚ ƚŽ ďĞ Ă ůĂďŽƌ ZƵŶ ŝƐ ŚĞůƉŝŶŐ ƚŽ ƌĂŝƐĞ ďŽƚŚ ĨƵŶĚƐ ĨŽƌ ĂŶ ďLJ DĂƌĐŚ ϭ ĂƌĞ ŐƵĂƌĂŶƚĞĞĚ Ă 'ĂƚĞǁĂLJ dƌ ĂǁĂƌĞŶĞƐƐ ĂďŽƵƚ ƚŚĞ ƚƌĂŝů͘ ƌƵŶ ƐŚŝƌƚ͘ ͞tĞ ƐƚĂƌƚĞĚ ǁŝƚŚ ũƵƐƚ ƚŚĞ ϱ< ďĞĐĂƵƐĞ ƌ WĂĐŬĞƚ ƉŝĐŬƵƉ ŝƐ &ƌŝĚĂLJ͕ DĂƌĐŚ ϭϬ ĨƌŽŵ ǁĞ ĚŝĚŶ͛ƚ ŚĂǀĞ ĞŶŽƵŐŚ ƚƌĂŝů ƚŽ ĚŽ Ă ůŽŶŐĞ ϯͲϳ Ɖ͘ŵ͘ Ăƚ ƚŚĞ ƚƌĂŝů Žƌ ŽŶ ^ĂƚƵƌĚĂLJ͕ DĂƌĐŚ ƌĞ ŐŝƐƚƌĂƚŝŽŶ ŝƐ ΨϮϱ ďĞĨŽ ƌƵŶ Ăƚ ĨŝƌƐƚ͕͟ ƐĂLJƐ ƌƵƚŬŽ͘ ͞ Ƶƚ ďLJ ϮϬϭϱ ǁĞ Ğ ϭϭ ďĞĨŽƌĞ ƚŚĞ ƌƵŶ͘ ZĞ ƌĂĐĞ ĚĂLJ͘ dƌŽƉŚŝĞƐ ǁŝůů ŚĂĚ ĞdžƚĞŶĚĞĚ ƚŚĞ ƚƌĂŝů ĞŶŽƵŐŚ ƚŽ ĂĚĚ ƚŚ DĂƌĐŚ ϭϭ ĂŶĚ ΨϯϬ ŽŶ

ϭϬͲŵŝůĞ ƉŽƌƚŝŽŶ ƚŽ ƚŚĞ ƌĂĐĞ͘͟ ďĞ ĂǁĂƌĚĞĚ ŝŶ ŵƵůƚŝƉůĞ ĐĂƚĞŐŽƌŝĞƐ͕ ĂŶĚ ĨƵŶ dŚĞ 'ĂƚĞǁĂLJ dƌĂŝů ŝƐ ŶŽǁ ŽǁŶĞĚ ďLJ Ŷƚ ƌƵŶŶĞƌƐ ǁŝůů Ăůů ƌĞĐĞŝǀĞ Ă ŵĞĚĂů͘ ŝƚŚ ƌƵƚŬŽ ĂƐ ƉƌĞƐŝĚĞ ůĞǀĞůĂŶĚ ŽƵŶƚLJ͕ ǁ &Žƌ ŵŽƌĞ ŝŶĨŽƌŵĂƚŝŽŶ͕ ƐĞĂƌĐŚ ĨŽƌ ͞<ŝŶŐƐ

ĂŶĚ Ă ďŽĂƌĚ ŽĨ ĚŝƌĞĐƚŽƌƐ ƚŽ ŚĞůƉ ŵĂŶĂŐĞ DŽƵŶƚĂŝŶ 'ĂƚĞǁĂLJ dƌĂŝů͟ ŽŶ &ĂĐĞŬ Žƌ ƚŚĞ ƉĂƌŬ͘ dŚĞƌĞ ŝƐ ĂůƐŽ Ă ͞&ƌŝĞŶĚƐ ŽĨ ƚŚĞ ƌͲ ǀŝƐŝƚ ƚŚĞ ƚƌĂŝů͛Ɛ ǁĞďƐŝƚĞ Ăƚ ƉƐ ƚŽ ƐƵƉƉŽƌƚ ĂŶĚ ƉĂ dƌĂŝů͟ ŐƌŽƵƉ ƚŚĂƚ ŚĞů ǁǁǁ͘<D'ĂƚĞǁĂLJdƌĂŝůƐ͘ŽƌŐ͘ Ͳ ƚŝĐŝƉĂƚĞ ŝŶ ƚŚĞ ŽŶŐŽŝŶŐ ƵƉŬĞĞƉ ĂŶĚ ŵĂŝŶ ƌƐƚ ƚĞŶĂŶĐĞ ŽĨ ƚŚĞ ƚƌĂŝů͘ dǁŽ LJĞĂƌƐ ĂŐŽ ƚŚĞ Ĩŝ

Jams and jellies made Washburn General in North Carolina line shelves Store. Items at come from North in the store primarily Carolina.

Flynn, Rutherford

Weekly

The oldest continuously family-owned and retail store in North operated “During Christmas Rutherford County. Carolina is located in none other we sold a lot of candy than said Casee and gift baskets,” Freshour, who that distinction, andAnd while Washburn General Store has Several years back, manages the store. the years, for those has become a tourist destination Edward added, Washburn over in the community it’s be.

Store was simply the place to the only place you could find sleds in the county. He recalled placing an order for “I used to run a them during the summer year, saying the months one here and have a propane route in the area and come sandwich,” one shopper in he was crazy for FedEx driver who delivered them Washburn, who is thought ordering sleds in July. said to Edward “But would you founder, Benjamin the great-great nephew of the store’s Washburn. Edward every one of them,” believe the first snow we had, we the man, and chatting nodded, sold he said. with him as his wife remembering shopped. and grandson a The store is also located along the Cherry historic byway that It’s the sense of community recalls the moonshine Bounce Trail, past. and family that industry of the store - and the Washburn Community around has put the Edward said. it - on the map, sell “We never sold liquor here,” Edward jars and sugar. What said. “But we did “It’s not what you folks used say, business.” it’s what you do that them for wasn’t our explained. counts,” he Items sold in the Edward became Honeys, molasses, store are as locally sourced as possible.

1955, when he and involved with the store, officially, jams and jellies are his in wife, the Western Catherine, purchased his parents with it as North Carolina Farmer’s came home to help from well Market in Asheville.

“My wife jokes that as the family-owned funeral home. Afghans made in the region are also available, as candles from Seagrove. the funeral business if she’d known we were getting well as As the into she’d have run out when I showed up on her front porch, store made changes, transitioning community changed, the the from selling larger equipment to smaller farming The store’s currentback door,” he joked. items.

“We make sure and is the fourth buildinglocation opened in the late 1920s come,” Edward said. to give people a good buy when the business said. A stagecoach they stop, the store also has been in, Edward Washburn General mercantile. served as an inn and 1831, and there are Store has been in business since “We were located no plans for it to go along the route between said. anywhere, Edward and Lincolnton,” Edward said. “We know that Morganton “We gold from the area most of the have are going to be here as long as we went the best staff, and can,” he said. “I The store remains past here.”

I couldn’t can find housewares,valuable to the community as shoppers like being with people and seeing do it without them. And I folks.” tools and equipment, The more. overalls and Hours store is open every day but Sunday and Wednesday.

Monday, Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. and Saturday Thursday and Friday are 9 a.m. to from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Edward Washburn, the store, looks who is the fourth generation to at afghans made own in Western North Carolina.

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A copy of the store’s license was never used, to sell spirits - which Edward said.

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Thursday, February 23, 2017

By Todd Hagans om in this represent Mount Holly A classical pianist will warmth Scholarship Pageant.

A sunny day and community summer's Miss North Carolina the field of six contestants Municipal Allison Farris, 23, topped prevailed in the Mount Holly when the 2017 title during the annual Complex on Sunday afternoon to win the Miss Mount Holly afternoon at Stuart W. CraForum took Sunday No. 14th annual Black History scholarship pageant held played "Hungarian Rhapsody place. mer High School. Farris crowd who and earned the talent award, The event drew a large 6" for the talent competition some tasty crown. heard lively music, enjoyed which propelled her to the Farris immediately after the were treated "It feels amazing," said refreshments, mingled, and pictures family and friends, took to a lesson on how African-Americans for a crowning as she greeted into what it is and expressed appreciation helped build Mount Holly with the other contestants, today. "wonderful experience." part of the is a graduate of the University As usual, music was a big Farris lives in Charlotte, a Master of Business Adthat perAlabama, and hopes to pursue Her career ambition is to Black History Forum. Groups Light, the of of Hill. formed included the Crowns the Mount ministration at UNC-Chapel evangelist for Microsoft.

Mount Calvary Men's Choir, become a global technical page 4 Wesley ChaSee MISS MOUNT HOLLY Holly Highway QCs, and pel's praise team. and other Several doctors, nurses also at the event health professionals were such as blood and provided free services readings. pressure checks and cholesterol History In a spirit of sharing, Black to bring asked Forum attendees were Award went other gifts to the Jessie Mae Robinson Humanitarian canned goods, cash, and donated to This year’s Black History Forum He’s seen with event organizer Curtis Alexander. event. These offerings were Relief OrMcCorkle (right).

Hodge Charles Alan by Rev. to Photos Community the Mount Holly less fortunate. ganization who helps the late John was the brainchild of the The Black History Forum the Black July 28, 2016. Hope started event Hope who passed away on just five members. Sundays' History Forum in 2003 with of Mt. Holly. And the many things love paid tribute to Hope, his he accomplished in his life. and man's man, was a graduate of Hope, a scholar, gentleman, and a member of Kappa Alpha Raleigh, St. Augustine College in from 1973he was chapter president Lane PSE fraternity of which the Walk Down Memory 1974. In 2009, Hope completed the former monument on the site of McKenzie Faggart congratuproject with an eight-foot Hawthorne St. The reigning Miss North Carolina Allison Farris (left) and the S. on Holly Mt. in Holly Rollins School lates the new Miss Mount Mount Holly's first African-AmerTeen Chloe Clary (right) In 2011, Hope was named he was given a key to the city at new Miss Mount Holly’s Outstanding 2014, won crowns Sunday afternoon ican Man of the Year. In for lifetime service to the after the two young women Mount Holly Scholarship Pagcouncil city the from and Miss and a resolution the conclusion of the 2017 on the CRO board of directors, Photo by Todd Hagans community. Hope was also eant.

Society board of directors. the Mount Holly Historical Hope as a friend and mentor.

Mt. Holly city manager counted his eighteen (18) year caduring “John and I worked together Jackson said. “Therefore, when Holly,” in reer at the City of Mount $ on the Black History Committee together work to relationwe started our already ongoing working of the 2003, it was easier due to 2003, along with other members civic ship. What we started in of what became an outstanding genesis the was history committee, black the cause of recognizing

By Alan Hodge to recogorganization dedicated to om History Forum then grew alan.bannernews@gmail.c good of in Mount Holly. The Black our community for the greater Holly, is nize the need for uniting Mount for each other and evidence was so passionate about Folks in Mt. Holly look out and in Mount serving humanity. John city council meeting the policefrom that he was born and raised History the fact that at last week's especially given the fact donations when it came to the Black in fire departments received $9,000 worth of Holly. He was very focused events held by the Black History start the Black History Forum the The late, John Hope helped a legacy two anonymous donors.

See DONATIONS page 5 Forum, as manifested in on July 28, 2016 but left be missed but not forgotten.”

2003. Hope passed away Committee. John will surely page 3 of service to Mt. Holly.

See BLACK HISTORY FORUM

By Alan Hodge

alan.bannernews@gmail.c

Wednesday, March 1, 2017

75¢

Volume 129 • Issue 8

Wednesday, February 22, 2017

What to do, what NOT to do when stopped!

CCP class teaches legality of concealed carry in N.C.

As Cherryville Chief of Police Cam Jenks (right) talks to the Driver’s Education class of Bill Moss at CHS about proper protocols for if or when they are ever pulled over by a police officer, Mr. Moss (left) and CPD Patrol Officer Wes Bennett look on.

Two with Cherryville addresses, part of nine facing drug charges stemming from multiple investigations into methamphetamine and prescription pill sales from various parts of Lincoln County.

William Elton Patterson, 46, of 1338 Clarence Beam Rd., Cherryville, (in Lincoln County), was charged with three felony counts each of sell and deliver methamphetamine, possession with intent to sell and deliver a Schedule II Controlled Substance, and maintaining a dwelling for controlled substances. He remains in jail without bond.

The second individual listing a Cherryville address that was arrested is Michele Lee Vance, 30, of 6805 Holly Hawk Ct., Cherryville, (in Lincoln County), who was charged with one felony count of possession of Schedule II Controlled Substance and one misdemeanor count of possession of drug paraphernalia. She received a $7,000 secured bond.

See DRUG CHARGES, Page 7A

At last Saturday’s (Feb. 25) Concealed Carry Permit class, students Nina McLeymore, Haylee Bowman, Amanda McLemore, and Meredith Suggs listen intently as instructor Dell Garren goes over the CCP booklet’s “rules and regs.”

Patricia Linn Loveless (photo submitted)

Workers find body of woman missing since 2015

According to a media release from a local police department, body found

by City of Lincolnton employees was ID’d as being a woman missing since March 2015.

Law enforcement authorities stated in the release that on Wednesday, Feb. 22, 2017 the aforementioned city employees were working on a sewer line off of Hollis Henderson Rd., See BODY, Page 7A

6 WEEK WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAM With Acupuncture

Cherryville man charged with trailer theft from construction site LINCOLNTON – A Cherryville man has been charged in connection with the theft of a trailer loaded with lumber from a construction site on Ernest Houser Rd., in December 2016.

According to a media release from Tuesday, Feb. 21, 2017, Mitchell Terrell Crocker, 44, of St. Mark’s Church Rd., Cherryville, was charged with one felony count each of larceny of a vehicle, and larceny from a construction site.

Deputies were dispatched to the construction site on Dec. 13, 2016 reference a larceny from the site. Travis Lawing, of Travis Lawing Builders, told officers that sometime between Dec. 10, 2016, and Dec. 13, 2016 his 18-foot dual axle flatbed trailer with $600 worth of

Detectives met with a subject at a residence on Baxter Rd., in Cherryville and the trailer was recovered. The owner picked up the trailer then went to the business in Cherryville to collect the lumber.

Crocker was also charged with one felony count of larceny of a motor vehicle in connection with the Dec. 5, 2016 theft of a 2002 Ford Mitchell Terrell Crocker F350 from a customer whose (photo submitted) vehicle was parked at the Trilumber on it had been re- ple B One Stop on Hwy. 274. moved from the site.

The Lincoln County Sheriff’s While investigating an Office was able to recover all unrelated case Det. Dan Snel- property reported stolen in lings learned a stolen truck both cases. and trailer had been sold to Crocker was arrested on a Cherryville business. The bundle of 2x8x12 lumber Dec. 19, 2016 and placed in was unloaded at the business the Harven A. Crouse Detenand another person picked up tion Center under a $9,000 the trailer to have it painted. secured bond.

FIREFIGHTER – Thomas W. Harmon II has joined the Kings Mountain Fire Department as Assistant Chief.

New Assistant Fire Chief

Fire Service is Harmon’s passion

Fire service is Tommy Harmon’s passion and for him it is a calling.

“God places me where He needs me,’’ says the Rutherford County fireman who recently joined the Kings Mountain Fire Department as Assistant Chief.

“We’re glad to welcome Tommy into our fire department family,’’ said Chief Frank Burns.

Thomas W. Harmon II is a native of Rutherfordton who started fighting fires

at age 18. He served as fire marshal in Forest City and was active in Forest City Fire & Rescue for five years before joining the Rutherfordton Fire Department as Captain where he served 15 years. He was a volunteer fireman for 10 years.

He teaches firefighting at Isothermal College and Cleveland Community College as an instructor at weekend fire colleges each year. “I love it,’’ he says, adding, “I try to pass along

my passion for firefighting to my students.”

Harmon likes calling Kings Mountain home and plans to move to Kings Mountain soon. He travels 80 miles to work every day.

“I like the interaction with the guys who work in fire departments and in the classroom and I want my students to make a difference in people’s lives,’’ says Tommy, who at age 49 has racked up 31 years of See HARMON, Page 7A

KM Ministerial Association

Lenten services start March 1

The Kings Mountain Ministerial Association has announced its 2017 Lenten schedule of church services.

Rev. Ron Caulder, pastor of East Side Baptist Church, said that the services will kick off on March 1 at Central United Methodist Church at 12 noon and Rev. Jeff Wilson will speak on “The Feet of Christ” from Isaiah 65:17-66: 22 and Luke 10:38-42.

The services are held every Wednesday leading

up to Holy Week and Easter at six churches in the community. Light refreshments are served by the host church and the offering is taken at each service for the Kings Mountain Crisis Ministry.

Other services in March are March 15 at First Nazarene Church with Rev. John Houze, speaker, on “The Hands of Christ” from Genesis 2:4-8 and John 8:22; Boyce Memorial ARP Church on March 22 with

Timothy Hiebert, 61, on first degree new information was comThomas, murder charges in Thomas’ ing in on the case, so the 41, was death.

Sheriff’s Office and SBI found dead Hiebert was arrested pulled the case and started August 18, on February 16, 2017 and the steps through the inves2009 at Zander, Thomas’ girlfriend tigation. his home at the time, was arrested on “We decided to start at 1226 February 17, 2017. fresh with this case and HIEBERT Mary’s Norman said the in- start at the beginning,’’ G r o v e vestigation into Thomas’ said Norman.

He added, “I Church death began August 18, am extremely proud of the Road near 2009 when the Cleveland investigators who worked K i n g s County Sheriff’s Office this case.’’

Mountain. responded to 1226 Mary’s ‘’What we know at this CleveGrove Road near Kings time is that Mr. Hiebert l a n d Mountain to investigate and Mrs. Zander worked County the death of Timothy together at Transportation Sheriff Thomas. Norman said the Administration ZANDER of CleveAlan Norinvestigation revealed that land County in 2009 and man said that two people Mr. Thomas was shot and had a close relationship, ‘’ allegedly close to the man killed while leaving his said Norman. are now charged in his home to go to work. ‘’Mr. Hiebert allegedly death.

The investigation shot Mr. Thomas and ZanSheriff’s deputies, with spanned two states and der allegedly aided in the the assistance of agents a multitude of leads that planning of the shooting,’ with the Special Bureau of came up empty, according ’the sheriff added.

Investigations, arrested Sa- to the sheriff. Norman said Zander and Hiebert are mantha Marie Davis Zan- that the case was actually in Cleveland County Jail in der, 35, and Ralph Edward revisited a year ago, no Shelby under no bond.

‘A hobby gone crazy’

Rev .Ron Caulder, speaker, on “The Mouth of Christ,’’ from Deut. 8:3 and Luke 4:1-22; and Peoples Church on March 29 with Rev. Roger Woodard, speaker, on “The Eyes of Christ,’’ from I Samuel 16:1-7; John 11:17-44.

The closing Lenten service on April 5 will be at East Gold Wesleyan Church with Rev. John Morgan, speaker, on “The Heart of Christ,’’ from Jeremiah 3:12-18 and John 11:17-44.

Five voter precincts meet Tuesday nights The five Kings Mountain area voting precincts will meet Tuesday, Feb. 28, at 6:30 p.m.

Kings Mountain North, Kings Mountain Little Theatre is getting Kings Mountain South, ready for this summer’s Liberty Mountain.

Bethware, and Oak Grover precincts will meet at Bynum’s Chapel AME Zion Church fellowship building on Cansler Street. A hot dog dinner will be provided In 1780 our Patriot fore- volunteers for prior to the meeting. fathers answered the call to mer’s production.this sumGeneral Grover precinct will come together to secure the Manager Jim Champion meet at Grover Town Hall at birth and freedom of our and other Liberty 6:30 p.m. and refreshments nation. Today, there is the representatives Mountain will be conwill be provided. opportunity (many may say tacting area businesses and All interested citizens are the privilege) to answer the individuals during the next invited to attend. call to support and secure month about these opportuthat legacy. nities.

KM drama seeking volunteers for 2017 summer production

Kings Mountain Little Financial support is alTheatre and Liberty Moun- ways welcome and will be tain is actively seeking put to good use, but even advocates, sponsors, and See KM DRAMA, Page 7A

RESTORING STAIN GLASS WINDOW – Jacques Everson is pictured in his art studio on West Mountain Street restoring a 1918 stained glass window that hung in a church in Gastonia.

Story and Photo by LIB STEWART

Artist loves what he does and does what

Kings Mountain artist Jacques Everson has a passion for creating fine art.

He says he finds inspiration through his faith and family and particularly with stained glass, a hobby he has perfected for the past 15 years.

His art studio in his home at 402 W. Mountain Street is filled with sun catchers and other custom designs that according to Everson is “a hobby gone crazy.”

A conversation piece in Everson’s home studio is a Dec. 8, 1918 stained glass window that originally hung in the sanctuary of a church in Gastonia. A Gas-

tonia man brought the window in its original 36x46 frame for $20 at a yard sale and wanted it restored.

“It is taking a while to restore this piece but when I finish it may be my masterpiece,’’ said Everson who makes crosses of wood of all sizes that hang in churches. Tiffany-style cedar jewel boxes were his Christmas gifts to members of his family. Some of his jewel boxes are of heart pine and 1920s glass which he found in Grover and at the old Firestone plant in Gastonia. Old-fashioned leaded glass is another of his specialties and there are no two art items alike. The

he loves

triple layered crosses are of heart pine and etched glass.

“I give away much of my art work,’’ said the industrial mechanic who works 12 hour shifts at a plant in Gaffney, SC and returns home to relax in his art studio. An example of some of the gifts was to a mother whose child’s marker was taken from a cemetery. He fashioned a 16-inch cross with two roses and the baby’s name which the woman hangs in her house as a memorial.

And there was the lady whose eyes sparkled when she saw the brilliant shining sun catchers that he See HOBBY, Page 8A

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Two charged in Thomas death

by MICHAEL E. POWELL Editor Concealed Carry Permit instructor Dell Garren going over an aspect of a semi-automatic michael.cherryvilleeagle@gmail.com handgun. (photo by MEP/The Eagle) The 22 driver’s education students of retired educator Bill Moss got a visit last week from Cherryville’s “top cop”, Chief Cam Jenks, and one of his patrol officers, Wes Bennett. The Cherryville Chief of Police Cam Jenks talks to the Driver’s class was comprised mostly Education class of Bill Moss at CHS about proper protocols had to do (after a bit of prac- Carry instructors, like himCertified instructor of freshmen. for if or when they are ever pulled over by a police officer. ticing with their handguns) self, in a newly enacted state And for what they were (photos by MEP/The Eagle) Garren has trained was put 21 rounds into their law making it legal to carry studying – Driver’s Educaand certified many respective targets from 3, 5, a concealed handgun in this tion – it proved to be some stopped by an officer of the did the seminar with his state. and 7 yards out. of the best advice they will law.

CHS DE class Tuesday, by MICHAEL E. POWELL “This means only handEasy, right? ever get on proper protocol Moss said the Cher- Feb. 21 because he and Editor Not so much, but they guns,” Garren told the stuwhen and if they ever get ryville Police Department See PROTOCOL, Page 7A michael.cherryvilleeagle@gmail.com did okay, he said. Every- dents in his Saturday class, body qualified there, but which he taught at the Certified firearms in- that’s not where it began for Cherryville Community structor Dell Garren met the men and women.

Building. The class was with his most recent ConActually, said Garren, an eight-hour course, with cealed Carry Permit (CCP) who is also a Cherryville verbal instruction, a written class on a windy Saturday, Police Department patrol test, then the final, hands-on Feb. 25, 2017, at a shooting officer and the department’s training at the range off Tot range to help them all get firearms instructor, the his- Dellinger Road. certified for their CC per- tory of Concealed Handgun Garren knows his stuff. mit. They were all nervous Carry (the more proper title) In addition to being certified except Garren. He’s done training came about as early to teach Carry Concealed this many, many, many as 1995, when the N.C. Jus- Permit classes, he is an N.C. times. tice Academy was tasked Law Enforcement Firearms At the range, and for with developing a training instructor, as well their part, all his students program to train Concealed See CPC CLASS, Page 8A

L I N COLNTON – Two people with Cherryville addresses were part of nine individuals ar- PATTERSON rested over a two-day period in a Lincoln County Sheriff’s Department drug bust last week.

According to a VANCE media release from the LCSD, on Wednesday, Feb. 22, 2017 and Thursday, Feb. 23, 2017 the Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office Narcotics Unit arrested eight of nine people, charging them with drug-related offenses

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Thursday, March 28, 2019

Students visit Stanley Fire Dept.

Over 2,500 students from Gaston County Schools fanned out and visited 25 different businesses and other places last Friday to see what sort of job careers are out there. The kids saw every-

thing from office environments to municipal facilities.

This group of eighth graders from Stanley Middle School got a look at operations by the Stanley police and fire departments.

Stanley PD detective Judy Billings talked to the kids about crime scene evidence.

This is the group of Stanley Middle eighth graders who visited the Stanley Fire Dept. on Friday morning.

Jacob Melton demonstrates an oxygen mask for the students.

Matt Silvers explains the use of air tanks to the students.

Stanley Middle students Nathan Dean and Shelbi Beck try on firefighting equipment as deputy chief Ashley Price in white shirt looks on.

Stanley firefighter Jacob Melton explains some of the fire truck equipment to students.

Firefighter Matt Silvers demonstrates the hose.

Stanley Middle School girls get a look inside a fire truck.

Page 11

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Page 12

Thursday, March 28, 2019

Gaston Schools Good News for March The following educators were chosen as finalists for Gaston County New Teacher of the Year 2019-2020: Woodrow Boyles, Highland School of Technology; Rachel Helms, York Chester Middle; Ashley Hicks, Warlick Academy; Victoria Freeman, Catawba Heights Elementary; and Amanda Matz, North Belmont Elementary.

The following educators were chosen as finalists for Gaston County Teacher Assistant of the Year 20192020: Victoria Brown, Chapel Grove Elementary; Lisa Byrd, Lingerfeldt Elementary; Timmy Fleming, W.B. Beam Intermediate; Alice Krawczyk, Lowell Elementary; Stephanie Meeks, Webb Street School; and Kelli Traywick, Catawba Heights Elementary.

Gaston County Schools celebrated “Read Across America Day” on March 1, which coincided with Dr. Seuss’ birthday. Elementary schools welcomed local celebrities to serve as guest readers, including Board of Education member Lee Dedmon, who portrayed “The Cat in the Hat.” The “Do the Right Thing” award winners for January were Jenna Vaughan, Rankin Elementary; Josie Houchard, Belmont Middle School; and Jalin Peoples, Stuart W. Cramer High School. The program recognizes students for outstanding leadership, service, and character.

A group of middle school and high school students earned honors in the MidCarolina Regional Scholastic Art and Writing Awards program. Asia Spinks of Ashbrook High School, Olivia Hedrick and Hannah Permenter of Stuart W. Cramer High School, and Ethan Villada of Highland School of Technology won a gold key; Addie McCraw and Vania Norman of Cramerton Middle School, Jordan Truss

of Stuart W. Cramer High School, Ava Weiss of Forestview High School and Megan Addington of North Gaston High School won a silver key; and Maddie Allran of East Gaston High School received an honorable mention.

The following East Gaston High School students were winners in the Scholastic Writing Awards competition for their work in the creative writing category: Heaven Bumgardner (Silver Key), Jonathan Elam (Honorable Mention), and Sydni Humphery (Honorable Mention).

The Mount Holly Middle School boys’ team and the Southwest Middle School girls’ team won the county basketball championship.

Sarah Little of Belmont Middle School was named the Gaston County School Counselor of the Year.

Belmont Central Elementary and Belmont Middle were the overall winners in the annual RoboGASTON competition. Other school winners were Bessemer City Middle, middle school runner-up; Bessemer City Central Elementary, elementary school runner-up; Chavis Middle, middle school first place robot performance; Tryon Elementary, elementary school first place robot performance; W.B. Beam Intermediate, elementary school second place robot performance; Holbrook Middle, middle school first place project presentation; Woodhill Elementary, elementary school first place project presentation; North Belmont Elementary, elementary school second place project presentation; Grier Middle, middle school first place teamwork; W.A. Bess Elementary, elementary school first place teamwork; Sherwood Elementary, elementary school second place teamwork; Southwest Middle, judges award; Pinewood Elementary, gracious professionalism award, and Gardner Park

The Belmont Middle School 8th grade band received an Excellent Rating at their Music Performance Adjudication March 14 at Wingate University. Congratulations Mrs. Lineberger and the BMS Band for a great job.

Gaston Schools photo Elementary, spirit award.

Belmont Middle sixth grader James Dover won the Gaston Gazette Spelling Bee. He will compete in the National Scripps Spelling Bee in Washington, D.C. Bessemer City Central Elementary principal Caroline Black was chosen to present a workshop at the Western Carolina University Teaching Conference in June. The session will highlight the calming classroom initiative and alternatives to suspension program.

Haley Martin of H.H. Beam Elementary was named the Gaston County School Nurse of the Year.

Carr Elementary is offering an after-school STEM club that gives students in grades 3-5 an opportunity to explore topics related to science, technology, engineering, and math. The students participate in the following activities: Lego Mindstorms, Lego Engineering, coding, drones, deconstruction/electronics, Inventors’ Challenge, 3D printing, K’nex Builds, art, paper mache, maker-

space, and Sphero robots.

Carr Elementary hosted a science night program that gave students and their families an opportunity to participate in hands-on science activities. In addition, the school held a family reading night that featured various reading activities for students and parents.

Carr Elementary students and staff celebrated the 100th day of school by dressing up like they were 100 years old.

Additionally, the students and staff participated in The Great Kindness Challenge.

Carr Elementary hosted a visit by members of the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR), who spoke to first grade classes and gave a presentation about George Washington and the history of the American flag.

They provided a small American flag for each student.

Carr Elementary celebrated Read Across America Week with guest readers and fun activities that focused on reading. As part of the celebration, the school cafeteria served green eggs and ham

for lunch.

The Stuart W. Cramer High School Odyssey of the Mind team placed second at the central regional tournament held at Wingate University. The team will compete in the state competition in April.

Gardner Park Elementary held its annual Cinderella Ball for kindergarten classes. The students came to school dressed as princes and princesses and walked the red carpet to meet the king (school custodian Stevie Anderson) and queen (principal Jaime Wallace).

Two Southwest Middle School students were recognized at the North Carolina Technology Student Association regional conference at Appalachian State University. Aurora Atherton placed third in middle school coding, and Jennifer Uribe placed third in promotional marketing of 3D printers.

Mount Holly Middle School participated in the

“Polar Plunge” competition sponsored by Gaston County Special Olympics. The students, staff, and parents collected more than $3,600 for Special Olympics.

Highland School of Technology students Daniel Friday and Christiana Daniel won the Park Scholarship from North Carolina State University. The Park Scholarship is among the most prestigious undergraduate scholarship programs in the United States.

Highland School of Technology senior Quaid Lawler received the East Carolina University Honors College Scholarship. Senior Katelynne Haynie was named a 2019 Horatio Alger Scholarship winner, and senior Teresa Purello received the North Carolina State University Goodnight Scholarship.

She plans to study environmental science.

See GOOD NEWS, Page 14

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403 East Catawba St. • Belmont, NC Congratulations to the Belmont Middle School Battle of the Books team for placing first in the county on March 15. They move on to compete in the Regional Competition on April 8th.

Gaston Schools photo

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Page 13

Print Dead?

Not Here!

Banner News is still vital and effective in a digital world.

Readership It’s true many daily papers have seen n their circulation decline.

Banner News’s readership has stayed d consistent over the years.

On average over 87% of our delivered papers are picked up by Montcross area customers.

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87 .9% 61 .3%

Doesn’t sound like print is dead in the Montcross area, does it?

Purchase Intent In the age of Amazon and other online retailers, it’s incredible that so many people plan their shopping activities using a local free newspaper...over 61% as a matter of fact. Banner News readers read ads and use it to plan their shopping and purchases.

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frequently purchase products or services from ads in Banner News.

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Over 7,862 Readers Weekly Call 704-825-0580 or email ads@cfmedia.info for more information SOURCE OF DATA - 2017 CVC Publication Audit Report*

*Circulation Verification Council (CVC) is an independent, third party reporting audit company. CVC audits and data are an unbiased source of market in ciruclation information. Banner News does not pay CVC directly to perform its services.

The Banner News / banner-news.com

Page 14

Thursday, March 28, 2019

Cramer rocks Huss 11-1

By John Wilson john.bannernews@gmail.com

The cafeteria staff at Mt. Holly Middle School decided to show their St. Patrick’s Day spirit last week by “going green”. Pictured left to right- Julie Sutton, Tammy Toler, Michele Phillips, Hattie Melton, Cathy McCorkle, Wannie Harris.

Gaston Schools photo

GOOD NEWS From Page 12 Highland School of Technology senior Abigail Hester is a finalist for the North Carolina Teaching Fellows program.

W.A. Bess Elementary has been selected as an A+ School by the North Carolina Arts Council. Through the A+ School program, the arts are integrated across the curriculum. The school will host a ceremony in early August to kick off the A+ School program.

Pleasant Ridge Elementary students and staff dressed in orange to welcome a student who has been battling leukemia back to school. Students and staff lined the halls and presented the student with balloons and gifts as the school band played music.

Sixth grade students in Kaitlin Bumgarner’s and Jill Hendrix’s classes at Stanley Middle School created artwork for the school’s first student art auction.

To celebrate Read Across America Day, Sherwood Elementary students participated in a reading buddies activity that involved the third, fourth, and fifth graders reading to students in kindergarten, first, and second grades.

Sherwood Elementary’s PTO and the neighborhood community watch contributed funds to refurbish the school sign.

Webb Street School received a donation of $600 from the Knights of Columbus to support the Unique

Learning System program.

Webb Street School held its fourth annual “Art of Fashion” show that gave students an opportunity to get dressed up and shine on the runway in front of a cheering audience. Board of Education member Dot Cherry and Gaston County Sheriff Alan Cloninger emceed the program and introduced the students/models on the red carpet. The event was a fundraiser for the school’s gymnasium renovation project.

Webb Street School employees Angela Neal, Erin Wallace, Ashley Brafford, Jennifer Besser, Jackie Davis, Meagan Ulep, Holly Ackerman, and Celeste Blanton participated in the “Polar Plunge” for Gaston County Special Olympics and raised $255.

Webb Street School teachers Talia Wucherer and Christine Tileston were selected to present a workshop titled “Aquaponics: Bringing Science and Learning to Life” at the North Carolina Transition Conference in Greensboro.

Rankin Elementary’s fourth annual Camp ReadA-Thon raised more than $12,000. In addition, principal Donna Kelly and assistant principal Charlotte Friday spent a day on the roof after students read more than 500,000 minutes in one week. The school celebrated the end of its read-a-thon week with a book character parade and had special guest readers including Gaston

County Schools assistant superintendent Cindee Matson, Mount Holly mayor Bryan Hough and members of the city council, athletes from Belmont Abbey College, and sports mascots “Sir Purr” and “Homer the Dragon.”

Sadler Elementary conducted a Junior Achievement Day program that involved community/business leaders and volunteers leading lessons and activities for students related to business, finance, and entrepreneurship. Tony Powell of Firestone as well as other local businesses and organizations partnered with the school to make the program possible.

As part of the “Big 50 Anniversary” celebration for Gaston County Schools, the Gaston County Museum in Dallas hosted an exhibit titled “Gaston County Schools: Our Sports History and More.” The exhibit featured trophies, pictures, jerseys, and other memorabilia that highlighted the sports history of junior high, middle school, and high school teams, players, and coaches over the past 50 years.

For the sixth consecutive year, Gaston County Schools is partnering with Kia of Gastonia to present the Kia Outstanding Educator Awards program. Each school and the central office will nominate an employee who is considered to be an “unsung hero.” The 55 nominees will be honored on April 17 during a ceremony at Stuart W. Cramer High School, and one nominee will be chosen in a random drawing to win a new car from Kia of Gastonia.

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ford said.

Right now Cramer is 5-5 overall and 2-4 on Big South 3A action.

The Storm are a young team. They are still trying to figure all out. With that said, it’s fair to say that they are moving in the right direction and have made significant progress.

“We have a lot of inexperience,” coach Radford explained. “So we are working on it game-by-game. We need to work on our hitting more.”

Cramer will be busy this week with three games.

This week the Storm have two conference games at home when they play Forestview and Kings Mountain.

In between those games will be a road trip to Mallard Creek where Cramer will take on the Mavericks of the I-Meck 4A Conference.

Meditations The Lenten season I started my Lenten journey a couple of weeks ago with Ash Wednesday. I remember the words the minister spoke while making the sign of the cross on my forehead with the ashes. He said, “From ashes, you come, and to ashes, you shall return. Repent and believe the gospel.” With the ashes still on my forehead, I returned home to quiet contemplation.

Lent is my favorite time on the Christian calendar. Introverts often enjoy this quiet reflection. The season draws us inward to a time of self-awareness before God. Lent reminds us of our finiteness and our complete dependence upon God. “’My grace is sufficient for you, for my power is made perfect in weakness.’ Therefore I will boast all the more gladly of my weaknesses, so that the power of Christ may rest upon me. For the sake of Christ, then, I am content with weaknesses, insults, hardships, persecutions, and calamities. For when I am weak, then I am strong.”

II Corinthians 12:9b-10 ESV. Where is God leading my focus this Lenten season? I am not one of those who rush to give up something for Lent. I never saw a purpose or transformation in that for me. But, I do feel called to a place of dormancy. Yes, dormancy.

Often when we think of dormancy, we think of something not growing. But, there is another word for dormancy, and it is expectancy.

In late winter when bulbs are planted underground, on the surface, it seems nothing is happening, but underneath there is something

significant happening. The bulbs planted is going through dormancy which is crucial for their coming to Rev. Angela Pleasants full bloom in the District spring. As they are Superintendent underground, they of Catawba Valley are soaking up all Methodist Churches the nutrients needed for fruit-bearing. When spring fully arrives, we will see the beauty of all the underground work.

Lent for me this season will be a time of dormancy. It will be a time of quiet reflection. On the surface, it may look like nothing is going on, but I know there is a work beneath the surface God will be performing. I may be dormant, but God will be active. And, come Resurrection Sunday morning, what a beautiful work of God to behold.

In my Lenten prayer, I am asking God to align my life that I may reflect his passion completely. I am praying that God’s mission shapes my life. And may I always manifest God’s name to the world by living and speaking his words so that people will see God in and through me.

What are you expecting during this season of Lent? How will God lead you? Join me this Lenten season as we go before God. Allow God to perform his pruning work during your time of dormancy as we prepare for Resurrection Sunday.

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The Cramer Storm baseball team started their conference matchup against Hunter Huss by belting out three runs in the first inning and another three in the second.

After that the Huskies just didn’t stand a chance.

Cramer put Cameron Cook on the mound to face Huss. Cook pitched five innings and turned in a standout performance.

While on the mound, Cook fanned seven Husky batters and ended up pitching a two-hitter.

“He pitched a good game,” head coach Terry Radford said of Cook’s performance. “He gave a solid effort, and he threw strikes.”

The Cramer defense did a good job backing Cook up.

The Storm only committed two errors.

Early on it was definitely looking like Cramer was going to have a good night. As the game progressed that trend continued.

So with Cook and the defense holding their own, the Cramer bats continued to push runners and rake up hits.

Cramer batters had a pretty good run against Huss, Storm batters got 10 hits off of two different Husky pitchers.

“We came out and had some timely hits,” coach Radford said. We had some kids who got some hits.”

Cramer’s top batters were Noah Fox, Jonathan Graves, and Cutter Foulk.

Foulk went three for three with an RBI. Graves had two hits and three RBIs, while Fox ended the evening with two hits and two RBIs. “Overall we played a pretty good ball game,” Rad-

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Thursday, March 28, 2019

The Banner News / banner-news.com

Cramer’s #12 Karis Peterson stretches for the ball.

Photos by Lydia Julen

The Stuart Cramer High Lady Storm soccer team played Ashbrook High last week. Cramer came out on top 9-1. Here #10 Mackenzie Quinlan of Cramer sets up a goal shot.

Lady Storm wins over Ashbrook in soccer action...

Karis Peterson races downfield.

Stuart Cramer’s #2 Zoe Borque lines up a kick.

Cramer’s #15 Liya Porter rubs elbows with an Ashbrook opponent.

Lady Storm #3 Aubree Baker faces off with an Ashbrook player.

Gaston Christian School girls softball team is 5-0 The Gaston Christian School girls middle school softball team has a great season going. The team defeated Metrolina 12-2 last week. They are now 5-0. Great job ladies!

GCS photo

Page 15

The Banner News / banner-news.com

Page 16

Thursday, March 28, 2019

Abbey baseball sweeps Southern Wesleyan The Belmont Abbey Crusaders completed their first Conference Carolinas sweep of the season defeating Southern Wesleyan in both games last Saturday.

Jakob Rolly (pictured) had four hits in the day with two home runs, a triple, and a double driving in six runs.

Ben Gobbel recorded five hits with an RBI and two runs scored. The Abbey improves to 15-18 on the Yer with a 7-9 league record. Southern Wesleyan moves to 12-18 on the year with a 4-10 conference record.

GAME ONE Belmont Abbey 9, SWU 7 Belmont Abbey rallied from 6-5 deficit with three runs in the fourth to take the opener. Jakob Rolly went three-for-four with six runs batted in, while scoring twice. He had a two-run triple in the first and a tworun double in the fourth.

Rolly fell just a single shy of the cycle as he hit a two-run homer in the third. Ben Gobbel also tallied three hits and scored twice, while Mason Dodd had a pair of hits and an RBI. Belmont Abbey

jumped out to a 3-0 lead in the first, then answered a Warrior run in the third with two of its own in the bottom of the frame. SWU answered back with five runs in the top of the fourth to take the lead, but the Crusaders struck right back. An error allowed the tying run and put runners on the corners before Rolly found the gap in left center.

Each team had a run-scoring single in the sixth to make the final 9-7. Sam Luchansky improved to 5-1 with the win. He allowed seven runs -- just one earned -- in 5.1

Jakob Rolly

Belmont Abbey photo/story

innings as the starter. Parker MacPhail picked up his second save by throwing the final 1.1 innings of relief GAME TWO Belmont Abbey 15, SWU 4 The Crusaders struck for 17 hits in the contest as 10 different players recorded a hit. Belmont Abbey plated a run in each of the first four innings, scoring six in the first and a single run in the

Hailey Gass

Dodd, Sneider, Rhame, and Matty Bapst all had multi-hit games. Crusader starter Sam High earned his second win of the year throwing 7.0 innings striking out six and not allowing a walk. Blake Waldren and Jimmy Hartley threw an inning in relief to close out the Abbey win.

second, third, and fourth.

The Abbey struck for four more runs in the seventh and added two in the eighth. Ben Sneider went 3-for-5 with a triple in the first inning.

Rolly hit his eighth home run in the second inning.

Kale Rhame hit his second home run of the season in the fourth. Pete Baddick doubled in a run in the eighth.

Richard DeLaCruz, Gobbel,

Belmont Abbey photo/story

Abbey softball falls short against Southern Wesleyan Freshman Hailey Gass had five hits in seven at-bats Saturday, highlighting Belmont Abbey’s performance in a Conference Carolinas doubleheader against Southern Wesleyan on Saturday. The Warriors won both games, however, taking the first 8-0 in six innings before rallying for a 5-4 win in the nightcap.

Belmont Abbey falls to 13-15 overall and 3-5 in league play, while Southern Wesleyan advances to 11-15, 4-6.

GAME ONE Gass had a pair of singles for her fourth multi-hit game of the season. Claire Doyle doubled and Melissa Neyhouse and Payton Whitley each had hits. Southern Wesleyan plated a run in the second before adding five in the third, primarily on the strength of a three-run homer.

Single runs in the fifth and sixth ended the game early.

Starter Annabeth Watkins (7-7) took the loss, allowing four runs on five hits over two innings. Delanie Laudenbacher (4-6) pitched a complete-game shutout for the Warriors. She walked four and struck out four.

GAME TWO Gass went 3-for-4 with an RBI, recording at least two hits for the fifth time this year. Peyton Wilson and Brianna Embler registered two hits each for the Crusaders,

who totaled 11 in the contest.

Southern Wesleyan struck for a sacrifice fly in the first, but The Abbey answered with a three-run second. Three straight singles with one out, the last by Alexis Rogers, tied the score at 1. After another single loaded the bases, Doyle flied out to right before Gass reached on an infield hit. But the Warriors delivered a pair of two-run doubles, one in the third to tie the game and another in the fourth to move back in front. The Abbey tried to rally, putting runners

on the corners with one out in the sixth. Neyhouse drove in a run on a flyball to left, but the tying run was left at second by an outstanding play on a comebacker to Ashton Martin. Belmont Abbey starter Ivorie Maltby struck out seven, but allowed five runs (three earned) in 5.1 innings. She falls to 4-6 with the loss. Martin evened her record at 6-6 with the win, while Emma Collins pitched the seventh for her second save.

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The Banner News / banner-news.com

Page 17

MICSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Kaylan Brown sends the ball flying.

MICS hitter Hailee Klobchar gets ready for a hit.

MICS pitcher Lauren Engel winds up for the throw.

Sara Winkler of MICS swats the ball.

Chloe Hatzpoulos rounds the bases after her homer.

Lady Raptor Lawson Gerland swings the stick.

Mountain Island Charter School Player of the Week

LAUREN ENGEL #10 ~ Junior

Girls Softball

704-395-1239 www.allwoodinsurance.com

After Hatzpoulos scored her homer, the whole MICS team congratulated her. The Mt. Island Charter School Lady Raptors softball team met Queenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Grant Charter last Friday. When the contest ended, Mt. Island had come out on top 18-0 and had an 8-1 overall season record and were in frst place in the PAC 7 Conference with a 6-0 record.

Photos by Bill Ward

The Banner News / banner-news.com

Page 18

Thursday, March 28, 2019

Spring musicals announced

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Lady Raiders beat Forestview 5-1 for first win

By John Wilson john.bannernews@gmail.com

South Point softball got their first win of the year by beating Forestview 5-1.

It took a while for the Lady Raiders to get that win.

South Point was 0-6 before the match up against Lady Jaguars.

Up to that game, things had been rough for the Lady Raiders. All year South Point had been battling mistakes and inexperience.

However, to get that first win South Point didn’t wave a magic wand or do anything flashy. This win came the old fashioned way. The Lady Raiders won by playing fundamentally sound softball.

Against Forestview, South Point focused on the basics. The Lady Raiders only generated five hits, but they used smart base-running to advance runners into scoring position.

Lexy Henson was South Point’s top batter. Henson had one hit and two RBIs. The South Point bats didn’t light anything on fire but the team played smart and limited their mistakes on defense.

“Our biggest thing is making routine plays,” head coach Leah Brooks explained. “It starts with step one, which is ball first.”

The ball first concept is all about softball common sense.

It means that before a player can do anything they have to make sure that they have the ball.

You can’t let the ball get by you. In other words, you have to learn to walk before you can run.

“For us being so young, we sometimes forget we have to have the ball before we make the play,” Brooks

added.

Against the Lady Jags, the Red Raiders only committed two errors. The infield delivered a solid performance.

“In the Forestview game, we made the routine plays we needed to make,” Brooks went on to say.

The play of the infield definitely helped sophomore pitcher Haley Franks.

Franks played hard and her teammates backed her up.

“Franks only gave up three hits,” coach Brooks said. “With us having a young pitcher it’s good to have players behind her.”

Franks isn’t the only young starter for some point this year.

The South Point roster is made up of mostly underclassmen.

“We are very young,” coach Brooks noted. We’re starting three freshmen and four sophomores.”

Getting the first win was definitely an ice breaker. It gave the players a chance to begin to believe in themselves.

That newfound confidence was immediately put to the test when after beating Forestview the Lady Raiders lined up against Shelby.

Only three days before Shelby shellacked South Point 11-1. In the rematch, the Lady Raiders played a lot better. South Point still lost, but the score was respectable 12-7.

If the young Lady Raiders continue to focus on the basics and take one game at a time it won’t be long before they start notching a lot more wins.

This week South will have two games against East Rutherford. The first will be at home, while Friday nights game will be at Forest City.

CLUES ACROSS

1. Joint 6. A group of countries in special alliance 10. Stone 14. Move with a splashing sound 15. Can be wxed 17. Giving human characteristics to the nonhuman 19. Other side of yang (Chinese) 20. Consume 21. Gave it a go 22. One point north of due east 23. Fat used to make puddings 24. Turfs 26. Not awake 29. Not nice 31. Frighten 32. Political action committee 34. Skin problem 35. Type of music 37. Intestinal pouches 38. Eight 39. Emerald Isle 40. Interpret characters 41. Abandon 43. Felines 45. Energy and enthusiasm 46. Resembles a pouch 47. Relating to sense of smell 49. Swiss river 50. Bradley Int’l Airport 53. __ __ __ __ yonder 57. Tarred and ___ 58. Boyish 59. This (Spanish) 60. Male parent 61. Lounge chair

CLUES DOWN

1. Sports award 2. Monetary unit of Angola 3. Some animals live here 4. Former CIA 5. Global health group 6. Male given name 7. Opposite of right 8. Open Payment Initiative

9. Desert plants 10. A bird that cannot yy 11. Off-Broadway theater award 12. Lump of clay 13. Barbie’s pal 16. Seldom 18. Noses 22. Denotes past 23. Selling at specially reduced prices 24. __ Claus 25. Comes before two 27. Fencing swords 28. Nocturnal rodent 29. Chinese revolutionary 30. Electronic counter-countermeasures 31. Enjoyable 33. Villain 35. Discussed 36. Waterfall (Scottish) 37. Old television part (abbr.)

39. Roughly chipped yint 42. Helps change channels 43. __ Sagan, astronomer 44. Cooling unit 46. Uttered words 47. Small integers 48. Type of data 49. Inspired 50. France’s wrst Jewish PM 51. Famed sci-w novel 52. Body parts 53. Nigerian City 54. Amount of time 55. Coloring material 56. Type of constrictor snake

2019 RACE SCHEDULE & WINNER UPDATES DATE Feb. 10 Feb. 14 Feb. 14 Feb. 17 Feb. 24 Mar. 3 Mar. 10 Mar. 17 Mar. 24 Mar. 31 April 7 April 13 April 28 May 5 May 11 May 18 May 18 May 26 June 2 June 9 June 23 June 30 July 6 July 13 July 21 July 28 Aug. 4 Aug. 11 Aug. 17 Sept. 1 Sept. 8 Sept. 15 Sept. 21 Sept. 29 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 20 Oct. 27 Nov. 3 Nov. 10 Nov. 17

TRACK TV Daytona Clash FS1 Daytona Can-Am Duel #1 FS1 Daytona Can-Am Duel #2 FS1 Daytona 500 FOX Atlanta Motor Speedway FOX Las Vegas Speedway FOX Phoenix Int. Raceway FOX Auto Club Speedway, CA FOX Martinsville Speedway FS1 Texas Motor Speedway FOX Bristol Motor Speedway FS1 Richmond Int. Speedway FOX Talladega Superspeedway FOX Dover Int. Speedway FS1 Kansas Speedway FS1 Charlotte All-Star Open FS1 Charlotte All-Star Race FS1 Charlotte Coca-Cola 600 FOX Pocono Raceway FS1 Michigan Int. Speedway FS1 Sonoma Raceway FS1 Chicagoland Speedway NBCSN Daytona Coke Zero 400 NBC Kentucky Speedway NBCSN New Hampshire Speedway NBCSN Pocono Raceway NBCSN Watkins Glen International NBCSN Michigan Int. Speedway NBCSN Bristol Motor Speedway NBCSN Darlington Raceway NBCSN Indianapolis Speedway NBC Las Vegas Speedway* NBCSN Richmond Int. Speedway* NBCSN Charlotte Motor Speedway* NBC Dover Int. Speedway* NBCSN Talladega Superspeedway* NBC Kansas Speedway* NBC Martinsville Speedway* NBCSN Texas Motor Speedway* NBCSN Phoenix Int. Raceway* NBC Homestead-Miami Finale* NBC * Denotes Playoff Race

TIME 3:00 7:00 9:00 2:30 2:00 3:30 3:30 3:30 2:00 3:00 2:00 7:30 2:00 2:00 7:30 6:00 8:00 6:00 2:00 2:00 3:00 3:00 7:30 7:30 3:00 3:00 3:00 3:00 7:30 6:00 2:00 7:00 7:30 2:30 2:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:00 2:30 3:00

WINNING CAR # 48 ______

4 ______ 22 ______ 11 ______ 2 ______ 22 ______ 18 ______ 18 ______ 2 ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______

Community First Media

“You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown” March 28 and 29 at 6:30 p.m.

March 30 at 1:00 and 6:30 p.m.

March 31 at 2:30 p.m.

Tickets: $10 ($5 for children through fifth grade) FORESTVIEW “Oklahoma!”

March 28-30 at 7:00 p.m.

Tickets: $10 for adults; $5 for students NORTH GASTON “The Little Mermaid, Jr.” April 4-6 at 7:00 p.m.

April 4 at 9:30 a.m. (special matinee performance) Tickets: $10

©

Jake Hawkins (pictured with his parents Ken and Lisa) is Mountain Island Charter School’s first recipient of the MoreheadCain Scholarship to the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill. Jake was notified of this scholarship award on March 8, 2019 and accepted this award on March 15, 2019. Jake is a founding student at MICS, serves as the High School Student Body President, President of Student Government, Co-Vice President of Best Buddies and also serves as a Team Captain for Varsity Football and Golf. Jake will attend UNC Chapel Hill in the fall.

MICS photo

Over the next several weeks, there are several opportunities for you to have a Broadway experience right here in Gaston County Schools. Stuart W. Cramer, Forestview, and North Gaston are staging spring musicals for the whole family to enjoy.

Gaston County’s high school theater programs are among the best, and students do an outstanding job. Support the students and make plans now to attend any of these great productions.

Here is a look at the schedule: STUART W. CRAMER

TUNE IN TO www.WGNC.net or Live on Facebook www.facebook.com/NASCARTHUNDER/ News, or St ies and More.... s Monday Night pm 6 at

HOSTS: Angela Padgett, Ric Francis & Phil Combs

The Banner News / banner-news.com

Thursday, March 28, 2019

Page 19

Gaston Christian High School Beta Club held its ceremony for new inductees on February 25. The 36 students and their parents were honored at a reception following the induction service. Row 1: Allie Guy, Brianna Cope, Carter Wilson, Izzy Hoover, Jake Sosebee, Jayden Branch, Ben Tugwell, Jonathan Purtell, Adam Hoyle, Clay Groves, and Karissa Smith. Row 2: Emma Still, Chloe Pearson, Giulia Chitu, Corrie Cloninger, Lauren Fisher, Ayden Main, Lily Grace McCollough, Connor Nanney, Kenna Matheney, Cara Armstrong, and Grace Marlowe. Row: Brooklyn Morton, Lauren Overman, Katelyn Cooper, George Lou, Eric Fang, Eddie Ren, Conner Gillis, Allen Huang, Natalie Sparks, and Kasey Wang, Lacie Grubbs. Not pictured: Zoe Bergen, Austin Taylor, and Charlotte Witt.

Gaston Christian School photo

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Plan er y, ton thri stated our students ly excited Ele Oct ning , Cra ve in .SAT. Blvd. mentary -sch ; Lorinda began . 22 at y that's reg pro Duncan mer ton the RaJeffrey Superintend back to to wel- menistration, ool informa8AM-6PM • MON; which mid-summer headed up byject was don sch Mid dle Bryan Den , Carr Sou school Booker. ent of Sch ool,” ope ts, report immunizati tion abo tim e Ele ; 2014 ool and wraDemetri Bac by a firm nam on req ut Che th Point Hig mentary; Reb eka h laid out e a public cards, new yeafamily is look“Everyone s W. enc n house all h; Am Gary pres hes. The ster uire orie ed pro A cou the options entation pped up in project for teac r and the ing forward in our on es, athletic grams, parntation and- Academ Middle; Cur y Holbrook, Ford, Jan ple was ava maj of y; Sha hing and many s, and ilable held in uary 201 ent to the wn Hubt Hovis, Wa York the or reworkingthe change for spru 5 at Cramer learning opportunitithe gaston. school dist more is confers Bac cing pos ers, Che rlick of ava ton rict es k12.nc. that are rryville be reco sible narrowi the intersec hes referenc up Wilkins that us, und website ilable Bel ahead tion nfig on. ed ng tion forow is some er Quick , www.

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gets, pea t frui ken nug ed as on chic wedges andNTON and servfor fito feasted ures, BLA DAVE proced t of contact bills studentsdwiches, pota Stephen tos by The entary car the poin matters.

WART n Inent Dr. t Elem jelly san h hour. Pho us with the the reve n om TH STE lunc erintend s Mountai and Eas butter and nancial n paid, dog stat tow ing ELIZABE rald@gmail.c bee ools Supat the King Hughes em nut during the first by the the their topions celebrat g have s Kyla lib.kmhe nty Sch syst talk y nothin tt nues received rded, and orts respon- decorat 2016. d Cou quick pep . From left: ols in the NTON cup c nd unt reco elan Co fou Sco l rep Clev gives a day E BLA izes civi rde d by class of 29 scho den t and “We've ary,'' said ector have been financia e been er ool Mon ted all tos by DAV incentiv. She phe aniel, her Cle vel sup erin ten n’t ired din s hav Dir , Fish ediate Sch Fisher visi Pho lity e R’s s McD en the extraor , Executive ning and requ certification e and IRS er did term a Wilson. the threfor the sibi her Paula Sch ool hen Fish to spare ridd stat and school.

Plan Dadson teac one of e Ja’ Har first day of agency gs. quicklylitter in an Dr. Step t to the hermal least put on hold ch tim lunchtime, s had of Isot ment, the com- sen ng other thin ernment the of mu clas . for e n’t Gov was N - hav Monday. Bying students vacation lady ap- playgroundouting.

Develop Sept. 1 will ce in amo The Local the watchom h BLANTO stan ce, prin on summer ht young DAVE welcom at Grover’s ments that on nical assi ion for sion, @gmail.c pre-lunc front offi reported Gilmore, brig ern mis was erald A ry ool gs tech gov he trat rict Com local Hen sch sug Kin At the Bailey plete dave.kmh k to adminis of the dist sum- proached l of the dia te ters, is l Becky ng. t bac entary in ing its top finance n of Grover. report dog ncial mat town board ther said r on principa Inte rme she cipa saili a grea 29 fina the Elem of hav t all the Tow son made meeting, in ing that the ther year The wea calenda ol the unt ain that smoothe’re having minutes custom trator visi t's Dad report reading” gest few for anoented the mer, but the public schond Mo “W inis k took of ool, to said, a IPDC rted to county. schednday nigh told Cle velafirst Sch done “a lot her class- day,” she ents repo nug- adm ols in the at Mo that their worthey had hire Dadson pres services at Monday on As stud ken scho the the had ts in t for k and e to stayvisit all 29,” thly. than break. saying her in - before where chic ges and “I hav d contrac 04 mon Wil- stu den that it was to hours thly ban mh over the ked past nty more ed in mon iations fixe ,248 or $3,6 a lunc ore com glad to be able was acco ato wed blue mates wal tem Bill a big Cou of class. and Gilm books gest, pot offered. “I’m s.” ule Fisher, who rict’s estimat nt reconcilncial re- $43 Mayor pro bright r ,000 is hall, shenotes on the we day So under ered up thei iliar face ol, said by the dist Page 7A t was stateme aring fina audit '' $43 fam frui and RT, ied and ed the gath scho a said pan all par lis SH STA . money the bases, skies, they new shoes and prep a prior year entary, ers to see at the high letter as and d read it. nk of See FRE for And ports current aud order,'' chu d to cover all stions and supplies andmem orie s ool she’At East Elem grad the red pet in sch n secondticipating seniors took nity to trum nee a lot of que and the erything is vac atio into the ouses, group of “Ev I have rd. sitive opportu ady par oolh three marched the boa fers from concerns.'' er have 29 sch in Kings were alre ool’s Pawwhich an ’s are told rict t sch he staf and gram, “I'd rath IPDC who one dist uding eigh first day of in the Thr ee e updated ledr pro incl than The hav eral ple from Behavio IPDC ned the gen system, peo wledgeable hire who Mountain. at ugh, maintai accounting payroll knoson we may knowledge- 185. e, tho ger and ined town uding per not be fully J. D. For som or mainta entation inclrts, cre- may ,'' said May , Page 7A docum s and repo inter- able See GROVER IRS form maintained es and ated andtrol process 't take con didn nal fire ncil City Cou new, red,chrisin the a ride truck but they se Friprai rescue with high city fire it tened rnoon at the ns day afte k Bur station. Chief Fran rescue Fire pound piece N 5,200 ded BLANTO ail.com says the a much nee departDAVE @gm is erald for the truck dave.kmh ipment it was pur ain use of equ Mo unt 0 beca and that 5 Kin gs s, in part, ment for $195,00 s brand Ward , One phrey, , clean, card read but lookk would chased k Mur th Hawkins k safe living used ( man’s or Ric truc thin was to n it , May man Kei christening a new 0,000 “Do youn small tow ious? on Gordon e Council kins new) and the city $65 prec Rodneyns, At-Larg Tommy Haw by Haley Wils Christiaderful and Nov. 3, it have cost0. ligh t ncilman l Bur man Photo is won r vote for rd 4 Cou ef Frank 3 Council good dea $750,00 eck out this t up a Cast you left: Wa re, Fire Chi and Ward “Ch ld ligh got a realsaid Burns. cou rse,, or from cou TON pp of d “We 5.”

May Moo fire ty,'' 201 ton said er that RD BUR vot e, Picture man Rick Howard Shi k. t that on this beauphoto of new ng tow ball field,'' The Beauford Bur or BEAUFO d Pos may a Council ncilman rescue truc the wro be using See full e 3. vy sends said that foot Murphrey. bers took k Ward I Cou Comman would running for been pag rprise new hea gency have with a grant truck on er ente Burton ands the RickCouncil memrescue truc - the city's who is l and men r writ sage. de the was a com all stee won't fire was bought department. this fall. uent lette Shelby mes le he underst ment side insi an s or, ch ce that map elop ld look saw that it A freq ald and the whi body whi is twice from the poli all the and generat outspoomic dev t, he wou and Her post with electric to the has been an posed econ argumen hometown aluminum ode, and 7 Emerd corr man gas, pro the or 197 his of kinds city's Star, he ic of the the rutslarge as the that has like to see ce other of the s. ken crit a casino as ed that er line of the k to enti g city wat Burns explain a 35KW Catawb approvalBoard of wor stry. y lyin for the ,” k has the indu nty Oak be a bod won most of “My vision a small city k rescue truc d Cou p of the y. 74 red to Clevelan sioners and Kings this is don’t thin Hw to pea the on-ram on . “I g meCommis who sit council, is that ording ice, near Rd. exit ontoand emerton said boomin se Pol ian, acc Grove nd. Police of tho ain’s city Mur- Burneeds to be k people who onding pedestr Mo unt ain stigation bou el resp Abel it t atthin Mount g Mayor Rick inve es. east personn Jose Kin gs olis. I the quie NTON say the lity continuthe gency scene found an apparbe- trop here enjoy iously they includin om d BLA E who ail.c eare DAV the fata custody in en- to the Mejia, 24, Gastonia, phrey. ton has app to speak live phere. Obv jobs and erald@gm to Det Bur ple ies a into ne is in dave.kmh t of Lopez which mosd access k peo h bod County bond of ent residen e. arrestedhad Boo a fore bot the casino,“bad for nee nities. I thinclean, safe, police veland have the scen Police they believea pe- Cle Center with dead at gs Mountain Lisa against would be I think ame t it to be a e to live.”

Kin led by Sgt. the th of un- tion . wan plac s, would Shelby man date was BOONE he says untain and ity.” t of the dea Mo $10,000 first court -loving feel Mo cials, to jail DEMOND t mos long a role in in a Kings pened Kings any communin print God casino, he His DAVIE ording rt date offi ctor, spen collecting in the A hap rian y. Acc Pro bad for comments tings, he Friday , Page 3A no helpcitizens. And dest incident that Monda s, his next cou his In RUN l t be of mee morning public ernmen g run to loca goes againstern- tain y Friday. ond Boone, official Sept. 15. Friday, a See HIT AND for . and in that gov earl lby, that blin gov Dem set s a.m l gam t apDavie ar Dr., She one is Around 7 he feel what loca do. has saidrship of a tted wha y spo idea of uld aim tol govern- 36, of Dakcharged with run sponso serb sho n pas and t men k the locaeverything has bee felony hit th of a “I thin dea do nt of should reason to help cou lting in the ment resu . within it can ” Burton saidPage 7A , people, BURTON See

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students in the top 10 percent of the number of candidates for graduate degrees may also qualify, as do faculty, professional staff and alumni who have achieved scholarly distinction.

Phi Kappa Phi was founded in 1897 under the leadership of undergraduate student Marcus L. Urann who had a desire to create a different kind of honor society: one that recognized excellence in all academic disciplines. Today, the Society has chapters on more than 300 campuses in the United States and the Philippines. Its mission is “To recognize and promote academic excellence in all fields of higher education and to engage the community of scholars in service to others.”

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The following local residents were recently initiated into The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi, the nation’s oldest and most selective alldiscipline collegiate honor society.

Shelby Basham of Belmont was initiated at Campbell University.

Madison Walker of Gastonia was initiated at North Carolina A&T State University.

These residents are among approximately 30,000 students, faculty, professional staff and alumni to be initiated into Phi Kappa Phi each year. Membership is by invitation only and requires nomination and approval by a chapter. Only the top 10 percent of seniors and 7.5 percent of juniors are eligible for membership. Graduate

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P idi Pro ng bas commuvidi b i a dre nity she ic d loves needs am. came to tho We to Chr h se in Con BASIC nger, a isti We i the h “Th Ruther ner nger The minS - Brothe native of Stro in hel ere hav young fordton h rs and was ud istry, b n p tha e bee from SistersCliffside, of recent wheelch whi tI peo air athone of 34 l who As commuBroad Riv ch is based in Christ created shows tha know,” We ple USTA/ ly par ticip h h letes he com Kno t anyone nger said hav e com and Carnities of er Area Me in Cliffsid Serving.

WheelcITF Inte ated in the who fast petitors grew . “I e f rna older, area wing there can fall e acr dica 2015 er, and got she said oleen. ThoCliffside, Mission hair Ten tional oss on har think it rea for who are his Hen l, ser d times.” lly Viejo, nis Cam Junior wheelchair so he begtaller and took textile , and wer se commu rietta, ves the being me are going children tennis plac Cal t and Avo an plants e hit par to with nities ten Wenge food and adu ndale Pavilion e at Ma if. The p in out that onc We involvesnis. Wh playing ticu r. clothin their bas lts in the eelchair live with and was rguerite camp wheelchair “No one Barry nger sharedsuppor ted larly hard e thrived, g - is ic nee a to ma Ten whe for and my the nis a sho hea conditio special her m youth ke youwith tilte hometo perma n and uld rtbreak ds Marc Judy Yelton dream withshut dow the go fast d wheels when n and use nent disa who explained. ing The minwn,” she be hungry n. they playing , esp er, Stro bling said. own. Swing abo, who con her par At a awa ten istr whe first ecia nis.

The Sw y is abo ministr ud sports, tacted ents, fam y food elch ut it was not lly not ut Janice har in Stro includinair rac only had ily who and clot that raisy as well, ings wer utilizing a to be d, becaus quet hing, more than e number ud, 15, g able but started ed $2,000and BASIC on board building Bible as wel comes e Wenge just around I to use also Tennis one Jun is ranked givi for ass r l. the cou push “We my to the a food pan. With tha S held a with the ior Wh istanceadded. Eacng the used to really was bor Player rt. But the cha eelc that, want being community try. Fro t money theyard sale said. receive h ir , onc it This Focal n with in the U.S hair to form served s a min snowba m there, Pro year came pretty e I got Dur . legs. Deficiency ximal Fem. He Stroud was relation lled with the ser istry hosted ing the eas PFFD (PFFD) ships,” oral include attended the third y.” sum the end a is a 99 fam vice d play year in she camp, “Ou weekly Bib mer month ilies the hip of the condition both different ers whi le Clu and wer theme was s the b Stroud’s is too bone clos where countries. states and from eighch ‘Super for childre ministry vacatio include six diffe t feet short, whi est to athletes legs d a n.

Her n atta ch left the rent an oppCamp BA Bible school snack - it oes of the knees.without ank ched ir ten provide ortu CS unit to . ded o Bible,’ nis nity kles S Thr ol,,” We was month SIC les, Stro d y to his kno skil , fem have like a nger ud ift urs or mo w one ano ls and alsodevelop said Wenge with househ Store mini he washis legs had surger st enjo ther, opened . amput y tto which get to stores r, who is old, clot Shriner two. Fol “You yed. ear hin Stroud lowing ated whe get to revitali and yard a self-pro g and oth lier this in Gre s Hospit surger n with eve play pita fes sale zing ille, S.Cls for Chi y at you,” he ryone, whoand the fitted enville the com s, said sed love er items. n talk with ldre ., said get munity the store r of thrift is ve very w sho prosthetic Stroud wasn with to see . “You don just like fits . All stubbies rt pair legs ith a eve aspect in with w disabilit ry sing ’t always s of , whi of legs kno and a and ends le per d ma the ch pro y. It’s of wn as ke son nice Stroud his legs tect n add friends.” to talk chose around ed the has In ition to use the hou to the stub se. tourna attended camp, Stro Stro bies opp ments from ud learned profess ud ortu and his ional to play with includin nity to fath had g And hit with an Tree his mothe er, who tennis Isne r own along U.S r. His dre y Roddick players competRacquet Clu ed and am . Ope n in an indi ition par b. “I likePeach n New is to play John For in the York. yourse vidual spot of tennis.d the school now, lf and rt sophomthough, not othand rely It’s to play mo ore re will the high er peo on Classic for Tho continu ple,” swi al Aca S dem mas Jeff e NT m, trav my’ erson y’ss ten el, 75 hanCE nis liste g out tea n to with his en music m, frie rien and nds ds..

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Mt. Holly Lamp Parade has an international angle

by Alan Hodge alan.bannernews@gmail.com

The bible urges folks not to hide their lamp under a basket, and that adage is certainly going to come true on Oct. 20 at 7pm when the Mt. Holly Lamp Parade steps off at Ida Rankin Elementary School, continues down West Central Avenue, turns right on South Main Street, and ends at the newly christened permanent trellis system for the Mount Holly Farmer’s Market. During the parade, folks will see over 20 dazzling and illuminated lamps marched through town.

The parade will be led by members of the official drumline of the Panthers, PurrCussion. Kathleen Doody of Toronto, Canada will be on hand to judge the lanterns for the prizes. Doody is an artist with over 20 years of lantern-making experience, and conducts lantern parades internationally The lamps will include such fanciful creations as the legendary flying horse Awaken Gallery owner Emily Andress and Irish artist Olive Stack with the Pegasus lantern that will be Pegasus, a huge fish, a giant snake with hoisted at the Mt. Holly Lantern Parade.

Photo by Alan Hodge working jaws, large and colorful butterflies, and more. The lamps were created

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by local students from schools like Ida Rankin Elementary, local artists like Diane Pike, and Awaken Gallery owner Emily Andress. They are made of wire and willow sticks with translucent paper stretched over the framework.

Pitching in to lend her expertise to the lamp parade project has been Irish artist Olive Stack who is a resident of and art gallery owner in Listowel, County Kerry, Ireland. Stack’s jaunt to Mt. Holly to work with the lantern parade was sponsored by the Mt. Holly Community Development Foundation.

“I love Mt. Holly,” Stack said. “The people are so warm and friendly. It’s a lot like home.”

During her stay, Stack has been working with other artists and Ida Rankin students as they craft their lanterns. She’s also making one that will represent the 1916 Mt. Island Mill bell that’s at the Mt. Holly Historical Society.

Stack and Andress met several years ago and are close friends.

“I got the idea for the lamp parade after seeing one in Paris,” said Andress.

See LAMP page 2

Community Foundation hands Here a chick, there a chick out checks in Mt. Holly Belmont council approves backyard chickens

ĐŽŵŵƵŶŝƚLJ ƚŽ ŬŶŽǁ ƚŚĂƚ ǁĞ ĐĂƌĞ ĂďŽƵƚ ƚŚĞŵ ĂŶĚ ƚŚĞŝƌ ĨĂŵŝůŝĞƐ͕͟ ƐĂLJƐ ZŽďŝŶƐŽŶ͘ ͞KƵƌ ƐƚƵĚĞŶƚƐ ůŽǀĞ ǀŽůƵŶƚĞĞƌŝŶŐ ĨŽƌ KĐƚŽďĞƌĨĞƐƚ͘ dŚĞLJ ŐĞƚ ǀĞƌLJ ĞdžĐŝƚĞĚ ƚŽ ĚƌĞƐƐ ƵƉ ĂŶĚ ŝŶƚĞƌĂĐƚ ǁŝƚŚ ƚŚĞ ŬŝĚƐ͘͟ &Žƌ ŵŽƌĞ ŝŶĨŽƌŵĂƚŝŽŶ͕ ǀŝƐŝƚ ǁǁǁ͘ ŐĂƌĚŶĞƌͲǁĞďď͘ĞĚƵͬŶĞǁƐĐĞŶƚĞƌ ĂŶĚ ĐůŝĐŬ ŽŶ ƚŚĞ KĐƚŽďĞƌĨĞƐƚ ƐƚŽƌLJ ůŝŶŬ͘

DOWNLOAD THE OFFICIAL DQ APP NOW

Thursday, October 18, 2018

• Belmont • Cramerton • Lowell • McAdenville • Mount Holly • Stanley

By Alan Hodge

alan.bannernews@gmail.com

munity Impact Fund. The Impact Fund committee included Reggie Graham, Johnny Painter, Lauren Shoemaker, and Reeves McGlohon. Community Foundation representatives

on hand included president Ernest Sumner and program director Erin Wiggins.

Sumner praised Mt. Holly for all the work that's been

by Alan Hodge

Well deserved cash flowed at last week's meeting of the Mt. Holly city council when representatives of the See FOUNDATION page 5 Community Foundation of Gaston County handed out a number of checks to local organizations.

The groups had been chosen for the grants by the Mt. Holly Community Impact Fund.

The Community Foundation works with local leaders in Mt. Holly and elsewhere to support new and innovative ideas. This year, the Community Foundation contributed State Farm agent Adam Lee is seen holding the $25,000 check that will help $10,000 to the fund the planned veterans healing garden in downtown Mt. Holly.

Mt. Holly ComPhoto by Alan Hodge

New

Official Liver Mush Festival of North Carolina

SNICKERDOODLE COOKIE DOUGH BLIZZARD of the MONTH

Mutts

I AM CINNAMON DOUGH-LICIOUS

Shelby, NC

NC BREW FEST & CHILI COOK-OFF

Deadline Tuesday 3:00pm Circulation 26,000

Deadline Tuesday 3:00pm Circulation 14,500

Fans of chickens, on the hoof, not fried or baked, in Belmont, have plenty to crow about.

At its last meeting, the Belmont city council approved an ordinance that will allow those so inclined to keep a small flock of chickens on their property- with provisions.

The approved ordinance will allow the keeping of up to four chickens in the rear yard area if all requirements can be met. Requirements include setbacks from side and rear property lines, chicken housing requirements, cleanliness, and permitting.

The city got involved in the chicken business by meeting with local residents who gave feedback on a draft of the ordinance. Lara Worden, area agent from the NC Cooperative Extension Service, also offered NC Cooperative Extension master gardener Dana suggestions.

Harper is a fan of backyard chickens. She’s seen with See CHICKENS page 3 one of her flock.

Dana Harper photo

October 19th

October 20th The Official NC Liver Mush Festival

6:00-9:30 pm

8am - 4pm

5:00 PM

Court Square in Uptown Shelby, NC MUSHMUSICANDMUTTS.COM i Festival Admission FREE!

Deadline Friday 12:00pm Circulation 4,000

*Private Party Rates: 1 week $10.00 2 weeks $13.00 3 weeks $15.00

Volume 130 • Issue 42

kmherald.com • 704-739-7496

October 17, 2018

75¢

Volume 112 • Issue 42

Wednesday, October 17, 2018

Four arrested at Jail-A-Thon On Saturday, three elected officials and one city employee were arrested on nefarious charges, placed in manacles, and hauled by paddywagon to the ‘Jail House' at Patriots Park during Mountaineer Days.

The three elected officials arrested were Mayor Scott Neisler and Council members David Allen and Rodney Gordon. Each had to raise $200 bond within two hours. Due to rowdy behavior, Rodney Gordon had to raise additional bond money. Mayor Neisler implicated Karen Tucker who was subsequently arrested for "Impersonating the City Clerk." Tucker had to raise a $25.00 bond.

All funds raised benefit the Kings Mountain Historical Museum's history education boxes that highlight local history in Kings Mountain schools. Sarah Lunch, Museum Director, and Curator commented,

Board members, city personnel and council members present for ribbon cutting ceremony Oct. 12

by MICHAEL E. POWELL Editor michael.cherryvilleeagle@gmail.com

HOMECOMING QUEEN – Belle Hollifield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Hollifield was crowned Kings Mountain High School Homecoming Queen for 2018 at half-time of Friday night’s Homecoming football game at John Gamble Stadium.

Photo by GARY SMART

Karen Tucker serves hard-time. See more photos on page 3A (Photo provided) "Thank you, to all of those who gave donations to make this event a success!

We are so thankful for our Community and are excited to continue giving back!"

Kings Mountain High School Class of 1993 celebrated 25th reunion.

(Photo by Gary Smart)

Mush, Music and Mutts

By Loretta Cozart

The Official State of North Carolina Fall Liver Mush Festival is this weekend Friday, Oct.19 and Saturday, Oct. 20, 2018 in Uptown Shelby around the historic Court Square!

Yes, it's time for Mush, Music and Mutts to mark the wonders of fall in Shelby.

Join in the fun with this traditional food festival that has something for everyone. Of course, there is Liver Mush to sample, with a variety of preparations and choices.

There is a fall festival of children's activities on the Court Square with Uptown Shelby Association and volunteers offering crafts and fun activities for the kids.

The festival is now two days and starts on Friday evening with the NC Brew Fest and Chili Cook-Off. Pet owners can appreciate See MUTTS, Page 6A

Four KMHS class reunions held Homecoming weekend Community

By Loretta Cozart Four Kings Mountain High School classes held reunions last weekend. Celebrating were the Classes of 1968, 1973, 1978, and 1993.

The Class of 1968 gathered for dinner on Friday night in Gastonia and celebrated at the Patrick Senior Center Saturday evening with 110 guests. Classmates bought ads and found creative ways to fund their event.

75¢

Cherryville Little Theatre has Grand re-opening

By Loretta Cozart

alan.bannernews@gmail.com

NC Brew Festival & Chili Cook-Off VIP entrance

aserviceinc.com

Call for an appointment today! 704.473.4048 786 Bell Rd., Kings Mountain

aserviceinc.com

News from a neighbor!

Volume 84 • Issue 42

©CommunityFirstMedia

͞ ŚŝůĚƌĞŶ ĂŶĚ ƚŚĞŝƌ ƉĂƌĞŶƚƐ ĐĂŶ ǁĞĂƌ ĐŽƐƚƵŵĞƐ ƚŽ ƚŚĞ ĨĞƐƚŝǀĂů͕ ǁŚŝĐŚ ŝŶĐůƵĚĞƐ ƉŝnjnjĂ ĂŶĚ ĚƌŝŶŬƐ ĨŽƌ ƚŚĞ ŬŝĚƐ͕ ĐĂŶĚLJ ĂŶĚ ƉŽƉĐŽƌŶ ĨŽƌ ĞǀĞƌLJŽŶĞ͕ ĂŶĚ Ă ǀĂƌŝĞƚLJ ŽĨ ŐĂŵĞƐ ĂŶĚ ĐƌĂĨƚƐ͘ dŚŝƐ LJĞĂƌ ǁĞ ŚĂǀĞ ĂŶ ŝŶĨůĂƚĂďůĞ ĐĂƚĞƌƉŝůůĂƌ ŽďƐƚĂĐůĞ ĐŽƵƌƐĞ͕ ĂůŽŶŐ ǁŝƚŚ ŽƚŚĞƌ ƐƵƌƉƌŝƐĞƐ͘͟ tŚŝůĞ ƚŚĞ ĞǀĞŶƚ ŚĂƐ ďĞĐŽŵĞ Ă ƚƌĂĚŝͲ ƚŝŽŶ ŝŶ ƚŚĞ ĐŽŵŵƵŶŝƚLJ͕ ƚŚŝƐ LJĞĂƌ ŝƚ ǁŝůů ďĞ ŽŶ Ă ĚŝĨĨĞƌĞŶƚ ĚĂLJ ŽĨ ƚŚĞ ǁĞĞŬ͘ ͞/Ŷ ƚŚĞ ƉĂƐƚ ǁĞ ŚĂǀĞ ĂůǁĂLJƐ ŚĂĚ ŝƚ ŽŶ ƚŚĞ dŚƵƌƐĚĂLJ ďĞĨŽƌĞ ,ĂůůŽǁĞĞŶ͕ ďƵƚ ƚŚŝƐ LJĞĂƌ ƚŚĞƌĞ ǁĂƐ Ă ĐŽŶĨůŝĐƚ͕ ƐŽ ǁĞ ĚĞĐŝĚĞĚ ƚŽ ŵŽǀĞ ŝƚ ƚŽ DŽŶĚĂLJ͕͟ ƐĂLJƐ ZŽďŝŶƐŽŶ͘ ͞tĞ ĂƌĞ ƌĞĂůůLJ ŚŽƉŝŶŐ ƚŚĂƚ ƚŚĞ ǁŽƌĚ ŐĞƚƐ ŽƵƚ ƚŽ ƚŚŽƐĞ ƚŚĂƚ ŵĂŬĞ ƚŚŝƐ ĂŶ ĂŶŶƵĂů ƉĂƌƚ ŽĨ ƚŚĞŝƌ ,ĂůůŽǁĞĞŶ ƚƌĂĚŝƚŝŽŶ ƐŽ ƚŚĂƚ ƚŚĞLJ ĚŽŶ͛ƚ ŵŝƐƐ ŝƚ͘͟ DŽƌĞ ƚŚĂŶ ϭϬϬ 'th ƐƚƵĚĞŶƚƐ͕ ĨĂĐƵůƚLJ ĂŶĚ ƐƚĂĨĨ ŵĞŵďĞƌƐ ŚĞůƉ ŽƌŐĂŶŝnjĞ ĂŶĚ ŽƉĞƌĂƚĞ KĐƚŽďĞƌĨĞƐƚ͘ ͞ ĐƚŝǀŝƚŝĞƐ ƌĂŶŐĞ ĨƌŽŵ ƐŵĂůů ŐĂŵĞƐ͕ ƐƵĐŚ ĂƐ Ă ƌŝŶŐ ƚŽƐƐ Žƌ ĨŝƐŚŝŶŐ͕ ƚŽ Ă ŵĂĚ ƐĐŝĞŶƚŝƐƚ ůĂď ĂŶĚ Ă ƌĞĂů ůŝǀĞ ŐĂŵĞ ŽĨ ůƵĞ͕͟ ƐĂLJƐ ZŽďŝŶƐŽŶ͘ DĂŶLJ ŽĨ 'th͛Ɛ ĂƚŚůĞƚŝĐ ƚĞĂŵƐ ƉĂƌƚŝĐŝƉĂƚĞ ŝŶ ƚŚĞ ĞǀĞŶƚ ďLJ ƐŝŐŶŝŶŐ ƚŚĞŝƌ ĂƵƚŽŐƌĂƉŚƐ ŽŶ ƐĞĂƐŽŶ ƐĐŚĞĚƵůĞƐ Žƌ ŽƚŚĞƌ ƚĞĂŵ ŵĞŵŽƌĂďŝůŝĂ͘ ͞dŚĞ ŬŝĚƐ ũƵƐƚ ůŽǀĞ ŐĞƚƚŝŶŐ ƚŚŽƐĞ ĂƵƚŽͲ ŐƌĂƉŚƐ͕͟ ƐĂLJƐ ZŽďŝŶƐŽŶ͘ ͞tĞ ůŽŽŬ ĨŽƌǁĂƌĚ ƚŽ ŚŽƐƚŝŶŐ ƚŚŝƐ ĞǀĞŶƚ ďĞĐĂƵƐĞ ǁĞ ǁĂŶƚ ƚŚĞ ŬŝĚƐ ŝŶ ŽƵƌ

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GWU Octoberfest planned for Oct. 29 >ŝŽŶƐ ĂŶĚ ƚŝŐĞƌƐ ĂŶĚ ďĞĂƌƐ Ͷ ĂůŽŶŐ ǁŝƚŚ ƐƵƉĞƌŚĞƌŽƐ͕ ǁŝƚĐŚĞƐ ĂŶĚ ƐƉĂĐĞ ĂůŝĞŶƐ Ͷ ǁŝůů ŝŶǀĂĚĞ 'ĂƌĚŶĞƌͲtĞďď hŶŝǀĞƌƐŝƚLJ͛Ɛ ;'thͿ >ƵƚnjͲzĞůƚŽŶ ŽŶǀŽĐĂƚŝŽŶ ĞŶƚĞƌ ŽŶ DŽŶĚĂLJ͕ KĐƚ͘ Ϯϵ͕ ϮϬϭϴ͕ ĨŽƌ ƚŚĞ ƐĐŚŽŽů͛Ɛ ĂŶŶƵĂů KĐƚŽďĞƌĨĞƐƚ ĞǀĞŶƚ ƚŚĂƚ ǁŝůů ŽĨĨĞƌ ĂƌĞĂ ĐŚŝůĚƌĞŶ Ă ǀĂƌŝĞƚLJ ŽĨ ĐĂŶĚLJ͕ ŐĂŵĞƐ ĂŶĚ ŽƚŚĞƌ ĨƵŶ ĂĐƚŝǀŝƚŝĞƐ͘ dŚĞ ĨƌĞĞ ĞǀĞŶŝŶŐ ŽĨ ĞŶƚĞƌƚĂŝŶŵĞŶƚ ŝƐ ƐĞƚ ĨŽƌ ϲͲϴ Ɖ͘ŵ͘ ͞KĐƚŽďĞƌĨĞƐƚ ŝƐ Ă ĨĂůů ĨĞƐƚŝǀĂů ĂŶĚ ,ĂůůŽǁĞĞŶͲƐƚLJůĞ ĞǀĞŶƚ ĨŽƌ ůŽĐĂů ĨĂŵŝůŝĞƐ ƚŚĂƚ ƉƌŽǀŝĚĞƐ Ă ƐĂĨĞ ƉůĂĐĞ ĨŽƌ ƚŚĞ ĐŽŵŵƵͲ ŶŝƚLJ ƚŽ ŐĂƚŚĞƌ ĂŶĚ ŚĂǀĞ ĨƵŶ͕͟ ƐĂLJƐ DŝŶĚLJ ZŽďŝŶƐŽŶ͕ 'th ĐŽŽƌĚŝŶĂƚŽƌ ĨŽƌ ĐŽŵŵƵͲ ŶŝƚLJ ĞŶŐĂŐĞŵĞŶƚ ĂŶĚ ƐƚƵĚĞŶƚ ŵŝŶŝƐƚƌŝĞƐ͘

Thursday, October 18, 2018

FREE!

CONVENIENT STORE

22-26

Our 35th Year • Issue No. 42 • October 18, 2018

The Banner News / banner-news.com

Page 1

2018

Our Readers!”

The three other classes attended the Homecoming football game and watched as the Mountaineers trounced Ashbrook. Sitting together at the 40-yard line, these alumni showed their Mountaineer pride wearing black and gold.

The Class of 1973 held their reunion at the Kings Mountain Country Club, and 80 attended. At noon on Saturday, the class had a picnic at Lake Crawford, followed by the reunion later

of 1978 held their festivities at Deer Woods Farm in Bessemer City as 80 gathered for the celebration. After dinner, classmates danced to a DJ as others visited on the patio or gathered around the fire pit.

Earlier in the day, classmates played a round of golf at the Kings Mountain Country Club.

Class Treasurer Steve Laughter commented, "It was awesome getting together with our classmates

They’re back! And with no small amount of moxie and gusto, it should be noted!

It was with much happiness and satisfaction that on Friday, Oct. 12, 2018 at 11:30 a.m., Cherryville Little Theatre board members and some CLT actors and staff, Cherryville city staff, Cherryville Council Cherryville Little Theatre Board President Wade Stroupe gladly cut the ribbon heralding the grand re-opening of members, Cherryville Main Street personnel, and well-wishers all came the Cherryville Little Theatre after its much-needed restoration. With him and Mayor H.L. Beam, III, are a pleth- out to celebrate the ribbon cutting and grand re-opening of the newly ora of city and council officials, Chamber and CMSP officials and representatives, and CLT staff and players. refabbed and reimagined CLT. (photos by MEP/The Eagle) See more THEATRE page 3A

Keystone Powdered Metals’ employees see PINK in Breast Cancer fight

by MICHAEL E. POWELL Editor michael.cherryvilleeagle@gmail.com

Children’s activities include pumpkin painting.

(Photo provided)

Revival

Both Terry L. Stutter, Keystone Powdered Metal Company’s Plant Manager, and Pam Crotts, Keystone Powdered Metal Company’s Human Resource Manager, take great pride in the fact their co-workers and staffs are seeing pink nowadays.

They’re not alone. Their co-workers do too as was evidenced by what they did to honor those who fight the fight.

So, in honor of Breast Cancer Awareness Month they and a number of their day and night shift employees donned pink tee-shirts to let all know

The day, or first, shift crew at Keystone Powdered Metals in their pink shirts they wore last week as part of their support for Breast Cancer Awareness Month. (photo by MEP/The Eagle) how the employees came together to do this.

“We had one firstshift employee who even bought pink duct tape and duct-taped his work boots,

which are steel-toed for The plant has a total of safety’s sake, to show how 150 employees and has as even tough items like that one of their main clients can be important in the Ford Motor Company, as fight against breast can- has had many major applicer!”, she noted. ance corporations as well in

the past.

Shutter, who is from Pennsylvania, the home of Keystone Powdered Metals See more KEYSTONE page 4A

“Pride in Gaston Traveling Tour” builds community pride

A Community Revival “Together for the Gospel” is planned for October 25-28, 7:00 p.m. nightly for all ages.

This will be a tent revival across from Bethware School (Kings Mountain). There will be a special children’s event on Saturday, October 27, from 3 - 6 p.m. at D id B ti t Ch h

Deadline Friday 12:00pm Circulation 2,700

they’re a team when it comes to the fight to battle and hopefully find a cure for the disease.

For plant manager Shutter it’s personal as his wife Donna is a breast cancer survivor.

“My wife and I have been supporters of the Susan G. Komen Foundation for years,” said Shutter in a recent interview at the Keystone plant.

“This is just another opportunity to come together and do this in out plant.”

Crotts agreed, adding, “And we love the camaraderie due to the shirts.”

Crotts, a Dallas native, has two kids and four grandchildren, said she was awed by

by DONNA LOCKETT Gaston Together

In the summer of 2000, Gaston Together began a program to enhance the awareness of Community Pride in Gaston County school children. By building on the study of the community in the third grade, Gaston Together worked with Gaston County Schools to develop the “Pride in Gaston TravSee more PRIDE page 7A

Deadline Friday 12:00pm Circulation 1,400

*Commercial

Rate:

$10.00 per week

Place your ad online at

carolinaclassiƂeds.com or call 704-484-1047 *Based on 20 words or less. Extra words 30 cents each per week.

We reserve the right to edit, reject or accept any articles, advertisements or information to be published online or in any CF Media newspapers.

The Banner News / banner-news.com

Thursday, March 28, 2019

Page 21

CLASSIFIED ADS To place your ad go to CarolinaClassifieds.com or call 704-484-1047 ANNOUNCEMENTS

EMPLOYMENT

BUSINESS SERVICES RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL WINDOW CLEANING. Great reputation in Shelby.

Reasonable pricing. Email Mel Lockhart: shelbyspotless@ gmail.com or call (704) 4705503

GET WORK DONE HERE! Attention small businesses and entrepreneurs! Do you need temporary office space to work or meet clients? We have turnkey, professional space. Biz Hub Coworking located at 407 N. Lafayette St., Shelby, NC. Visit BizHubShelby.com or call 704-466-3051.

WANTED AVON REPRESENTATIVES. We are looking for people who enjoys working with people, wanting to enjoy their job and wants to make money.

Contact: Leslie at 828-4933338 (Lalany2nc@yahoo) or contact Anita at 704-600-5561 (anitabridg@aol.com) text, call or email.

THE #1 WOODWORKING RESOURCE. You will be amazed what all is here at Shelby5.com - Shelby5@email.com WORK FOR YOURSELF and get paid doing what you enjoy. Options at Shelby5.com Shelby5@email.com

WORK FROM HOME. Options to do what you will enjoy at CharMeckUSA.com PART-TIME YOUTH PASTOR. Seeking Part-Time Youth Pastor. Send resume to Mt. Vernon Baptist Church, 2676 Hudlow Road, Forest City, NC 28043.

(828) 286-4380 ejw9738@ gmail.com DOMINO’S PIZZA. Now hiring for Assistant Manager and CSRS. Sunday work required.

Apply at Jobs.Dominos.com EXPERIENCED LABORER FOR ROOFING COMPANY. Must have valid drivers license.

704-477-0516.

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for Servers, Cashier.

Own transportation required.

Starting at $9.25 a hour. Apply in person at the RedWok Express located at 610 E. Grover St., Shelby.

HIRING FOR ELDERLY HELP. Wanted someone to live in and care for elderly. Rutherford County. For more info call 828447-6363.

NOW HIRING! 2ND SHIFT GROUP HOME, 30hrs a week 1st shift. Monday - Friday 2pm8pm Residential. Apply in person at One on One Care, Inc. 203 Lee Street, Shelby, NC. (704) 482-5200

DILLY DALLIED, Monday thru Saturday 10 til 6. Dallied is located at 123 W. Marion Street, Shelby. (704) 481-7782 dalliedllc@gmail.com CLEVELAND COUNTY IS NOW ONLINE including cities, towns and communities at Shelby5.com - Shelby5@ email.com NEW BOOK SALE. The Legend of The Dysartsville Plymouth. (Spotlighting the 1960’s).

Buy at Top Dog in Spindale.

828-287-8668.

SPORT YOUR SUNDAY BEST at the 73rd Annual Tryon Block House Races Steeplechase. Tailgating tickets on sale at Tryon.com

EMPLOYMENT EQUIPMENT OPERATOR NEEDED. For Backhoe and skid steer, pay based on experience. Call any time, 7 days.

(704) 678-4101 CAROSTART.COM - COMPUTER APPS TESTER. CaroStart.com - Test the coolest new apps. You choose which apps to test. CharMeckUSA@ mail.com FARM LABOR WORKERS NEEDED. Must have NC Drivers License. (704) 473-4299 CDL DRIVER NEEDED. Local runs. Must apply in person at 1025 County Home Road, Shelby, NC. (704) 472-4666

PART-TIME STORE CLERK. Salvation Army Family Store in Forest City. Retail experience required, clear background check, good work habits and people skills. APPLY IN PERSON at 256 W. Main St., 9-noon, 1-4 Mon-Thur.

BRUSH CLEARANCE & EDGING SEEKING A PERSON TO CLEAR BRUSH. SEEKING A PERSON TO EDGE. LARGE RURAL PROPERTY. SEVERAL PROJECTS. ONGOING WORK FROM SPRING THRU FALL EVERY YEAR. MUST HAVE OWN EQUIPMENT. EXPERIENCE OR STRONG BACK! LOTS OF ONGOING WORK. PAID BY JOB. (704) 730-8342 KVATHOME@HOTMAIL.COM SKILLED CARPENTERS NEEDED. Log Cabin Builder needs skilled carpenters. Lake Lure area. Must have dependable transportation. Call Dale Fender, 828-289-9399.

GENERAL MAINTENANCE MAN. Full time for Rental Properties. Must have valid NC drivers license. (704) 473-4299

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 704313-2040. Small engine repair, parts, and service. Pick-up/ Delivery. Located at 424 South Main St. in Boiling Springs, NC.

AFFORDABLE LANDSCAPING. Call today and schedule a free estimate! (704) 4662333 SCOTT SIGMON WILL CUT GRASS. Can’t beat my prices. Call (704) 472-6051 WNC CHIMNEY SWEEP, Western Carolina. Insured and Licensed. Cleaning, Repair, Caps, Pest Removals, 22yrs experience. Ellenboro +75 miles. Neal, 828-223-7730.

PRESSURE WASHING, DECK RESTORE, Landscaping, Mulching, Dryer Vent Cleaning, much more.

Experienced and insured.

Free estimates. No job to small. Call 704-692-4449.

CLEVELAND COUNTY GARAGE DOORS. Winter Garage Door Special: Single size starting at $499. Double size starting at $849. Garage door repairs and installations. Ask about glass door installation and repair. 704419-0117 (704) 472-9367 RETIRED GENERAL CONTRACTOR available for small job repairs and fixes. Deck repair a specialty. Rutherford/ Cleveland County areas. Bob, 828-476-6058.

GUTTER BUSTERS. All around handyman service, including gutter cleaning and blowing and most any yard work, including minor chainsaw work/tree trimming, bush trimming/removal, planting, raised beds, spreading mulch by the truck load, removing clutter of all types, storm damage cleanup, and more. No mowing. Tidy up your place by calling Robert for a free estimate. Serving Cleveland County for years.

(980) 295-0750 CARPET REPAIR, RESTRETCHING and Installs.

Please contact Josh, 570-6564805.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AUCTIONS

WELL ESTABLISHED RESTAURANT/ BUILDING for 18 years, Joe’s Place, Shelby, NC. Great cash flow, owner selling due to health. $325,000.

704-473-1176.

ANTIQUES & COLLECTABLES CONSIGNMENT AUCTION. Now accepting Consignments for April 6, 10:00am at Skating Rink, 3902 Polkville Rd, Hwy 226. (704) 961-2969 kcwms@bellsouth.net

YARD SALES

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

CLEVELAND COUNTY

WALK-IN BATH TUB. Never been used, $1000 firm. MAYTAG WASHER, like new, $150.

REFRIGERATOR with ice maker, $200. 2016 FORD TRUCK, 37000miles, $28000. 2 CEMETERY PLOT (Cleveland Memorial Park) Section 7, lot 11, space 1&2 $900 each and buyer pay closing. ENTIRE CONTENT OF FLOWER SHOP, $2000. (803) 627-2331 or (803) 610-9996.

18FT ROUND ABOVE GROUND POOL. with all extras, $499 OBO. (704) 2970736

HUGE FAMILY INDOOR YARD SALE. Fri. & Sat. April 5th & 6th, 8am until. Home goods, boutique clothes, furniture, fishing, tools & more. 901 W. Cabaniss Rd. Shelby, NC 28150 INDOOR YARD SALE. Saturday 4/6/19 from 7:30am - 11:30am. Kings Mountain Womens Club. All proceeds go directly into our Sallie Southhall Cotten Scholarship Fund. Huge variety of items from household, craft, decorative, toys, and clothing. Yummy baked goods will also be available.

Come early so you do not miss out on the best selections. 108 East Mountain Street, Kings Mountain, NC 28086 RUTHERFORD COUNTY SAYSO YARD SALE IN SPINDALE: Saturday, March 30, 8am-12pm. 389 Fairground Road. Community Yard Sale to benefit SaySo “Strong Able Youth Speaking Out”. Lots of vendors. Chick-fil-A will be attending.

2 LOTS WITH VAULTS AT ROSE HILL CEMETERY. Masonic Section, Section 3, Lot 62, Graves 1&2. Value $3600 will sell for $2400 OBO. 704629-4787. Leave Message KINGS MOUNTAIN AREA. King size bedroom suit, entertainment centers, couches, lamps, plus much more. Pictures available, Call (772) 2421519

1997 FLEETWOOD PACE ARROW MOTOR HOME. 37ft long, 460 ford engine, 20000 miles, one slide out, $25000 firm. (704) 487-9373

135 MASSEY FERGUSON PERKINS DIESEL TRACTOR, $5500. Reese 5th wheel hitch, 16 ton, $250. 828-287-6745.

TUXEDO SALES AND RENTALS AVAILABLE. Starting at $59.95. Yes we can still order.

Located in Forest City, NC. Call 828-245-0454.

JAZZY ELECTRIC CHAIR. New Jazzy Elite, never used, brand new batteries. Comes delivered, training, and charger. Financing to fit your budget. $1695. (704) 951-4224 mobilityservices07@gmail.com MOBILITY WHEELCHAIR Scooterman John, used electric wheelchairs, mobility scooters, repairs. Call 704-951-4224. Award winning technicians. mobilityservices07@gmail.com

55IN RCA PROJECTION TV, $150. Wooden Piano with wooden stool, $200. (704) 6920958 FREE ASSORTMENT HARDWOOD (WACO AREA). You cut, bring vehicle straight to location (No houses or power lines). (704) 435-9779

1500 KAWASAKI MOTORCYCLE. One owner, 34,000 miles, $2000. JOHN DEERE LAWN MOWER, 46in, $350. DOZEN CANNING JARS (quart size), $4.50. (704) 750-4133 (2) BURIAL PLOTS. Sunset Memorial, Forest City. Good Shepherd Section, road frontage, two open/closing, two vaults, marker, $5500. 828245-7559, 828-223-3575.

FREE STANDING WOOD STOVE. Like new, double blowers, heavy duty, must see. $500. 828-287-3272.

FLORIST CLOSING. 401 E. GROVER, SHELBY. Complete Wedding Candelabras set, 18 or more pieces, good condition- kneeling bench, candles, lighters- serious buyers only! Vases and etc. $800.

(704) 487-1141 tastydelightsÀorist@gmail.com HAY RAKE. 8 WHEEL V RAKE, $1200. 828-429-7647.

TABLES & CHAIRS. 120 people seating, all in excellent condition. Make offer. (704) 4848600

WANTED, NON RUNNING RIDING MOWER. Must be good condition. (Shelby area).

Call or text pic and price.

Please leave message and phone number. (704) 472-5962

USED CAMPER TOPS FOR SALE. Various sizes and styles.

Also buying them in Rutherford County. (828) 980-0881.

FIRE WOOD FOR SALE. Hardwood, long bed truck, $60 a load. (704) 538-1364 ESTATE ITEMS. Cable Nelson Piano with bench, excellent condition, $250. Daneker grandmother clock, $300, depression glass, bedroom suite.

Pictures upon request. (704) 608-6100

7FT WIDE BOX BLADE, new condition, $1000. 18” Ford Backhoe Bucket, fits a 555 Backhoe, $300. Wilson Golf Clubs, $25. Electric range, $140. 828-289-1817.

SALE: VICTORIAN DOLL HOUSE Handmade custom Victorian Dollhouse. 2 floors with electrical wiring. Wraparound porches and shingled roof. 2 boxes of quality furniture included. See photo for details (704) 734-0011 jlstill@yahoo. com

PIER 1 MOSAIC WROUGHT IRON BAR TABLE. 4 stools, like new $275. Leave message if no answer. 704-300-8647

HUSQVARNA TRACTOR MOWER. 52 inch deck, less than 3 years old, lightly used.

Best Offer! (704) 692-0413

HORSE QUALITY HAY. Square and round bales. Call (704) 487-6855

WHIRLPOOL SIDE BY SIDE REFRIGERATOR. $100, works good, outside needs a little cleaning. (704) 482-3107

FOR SALE

1917 ARIENS IKON ZERO TURN LAWN MOWER. Used very little, $2500. 828-2895970.

HOME CARE BEDS $400 & Up, electric beds, 3 models.

Setup, training, warranty and delivered. Call 704-951-4224, mobilityservices07@gmail.com

PRESSURE WASHING, DECK RESTORE, Landscaping, Mulching, Dryer Vent Cleaning, much more. Experienced and insured. Free estimates.

No job to small. Call 704-6924449.

TRAILER INVENTORY. Utility, Cargo, Box Dump Trailers, Equipment, Livestock. J. Johnson Sales, Forest City. 828245-5895.

Continued To Page 22

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The Banner News / banner-news.com

Page 22

Thursday, March 28, 2019

CLASSIFIED ADS To place your ad go to CarolinaClassifieds.com or call 704-484-1047

WANT TO BUY CARS, TRUCKS. Trailers, Metal Boats, Tractors, Farm Equipment. Must have ID and proof of ownership. Callahan’s Towing.

(704) 692-1006

FLAGS AND FLAG POLES. 15 ft., 20 ft., and 25 ft., in stock.

Delivery and installation available. J. Johnson Sales, Forest City. 828-245-5895.

DANNY’S AUTOWERKS. Buying used or junk cars. Competitive prices. Call Jimmy, 828289-1175 or (828) 247-1070

CARPORTS, COVERS, CARS, TRUCKS, RV, Camper, Boat Equipment, Hay, Livestock.

Protect your investments. Areas Largest on site display, 100’s of options and sizes, 12 wide to 60 wide. J Johnson Sales, Forest City. 828-245-5895.

FARM & GARDEN

TRAILERS, LAWNMOWER TRAILERS, Flatbed Trailers, Enclosed Trailers, Horse and Cattle Trailers, Saddlery.

Check our prices and quality before you buy. Bridges Riding Equipment. Boiling Springs, NC. (704) 434-6389 TRAILERS: WE BUY, SALE, TRADE (must have title).

Parts and service most all models. NEW 5x8 from $630.

J. Johnson Sales, Forest City.

828-245-5895.

PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS with Scratch Pads! Press Room Printing. 704-482-2243.

(704) 538-5788 MAYTAG WASHER & DRYER, natural gas, $300. Maytag side by side refrigerator, $200.

Must pickup. 828-305-3201.

REFRIGERATORS, STOVES, WASHERS, DRYERS. Discount Prices. 1205 Earl Road, Shelby NC. (704) 487-4443

WANT TO BUY WANTED: OLD AND NEW AMMO. Reloading supplies.

(828) 245-6756 $$CASH$$ FOR OLD FISHING LURES. Call Rick Hutton collector. (704) 695-4917 I PAY CASH FOR DIABETIC Test Strips. Up to $10 per 100ct. Must be Unused, Unexpired. I’m local and pay fast.

(828) 577-4197 CASH FOR YOUR CAR running or not, title or no title.

Call Charles Dellinger at Red Road Towing. 704-692-6767 or (704) 487-0228 WE BUY UNWANTED JUNK CARS. We will come to you.

We pay cash on the spot. No titles needed. ID required. (803) 374-7545

CARS & TRUCKS

WWII COLLECTOR WANTING TO BUY German Pistols, Military Guns, Helmets, Knives and Flags. I BUY Small and Large Gun Collections also.

Licensed FFL, TOP cash paid.

(828) 980-3329

TURF CUTTER AND LAWN MOWER $50 For Bush Hog 5 Foot 3 Blade Turf cutter OBO Lawn Boy Mower $30 OBO (828) 289-5242 POWER HORSE 7000 GENERATOR. Run time less then 10hr, $500. Call after 1pm (704) 538-3710

LAB PUPPIES FOR SALE. AKC registered English block style lab puppies. 1 female 2 males born 1/29 and are ready to go to their new homes now.

(704) 431-8109

1987 WALK THRU WINDSHIELD. 17.5ft., 150 Johnson, Stainless Steel Prop, Jack Plate, 2 Live Wells, 2 Fish Finders, Rod Holders, 70lb Trolling motor. Fishing for Bass, Stripers, Crappie or Cats. Boat does it all. Garage kept, Immaculate condition! $3500. 828-2453907.

PONTOON BOAT. 24’ Manitau, 115 hp Johnson 4 stroke, 230 hours, serviced 2019. 2018 dual axle trailer, good condition, $12000. (704) 482-1705 1993 2-STROKE JOHNSON BOAT MOTOR 90hp motor is on a 1980 Ranger boat. Boat is a fixer upper and trailer goes with it. No titles for boat or trailer. $1,800. (704) 300-4738

PETS & LIVESTOCK AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPPIES. 1st shots, wormed, solid white, red & white, males & females, $500 each. 704-4806178, (704) 418-1360 (4) PEAHENS, $50 EACH. (2) PEACOCKS, $100 each. Call 828-289-7719

Lung Cancer?

Asbestos exposure in industrial, construction, manufacturing jobs, or the military may be the cause. Family in the home were also exposed.

Call 1-866-795-3684 or email cancer@breakinginjurynews.com. $30 billion is set aside for asbestos victims with cancer. Valuable settlement monies may not require filing a lawsuit.

2011 CHEVROLET MALIBU 175,000 miles, Automatic, 4 dr, silver, $4999.00. (704) 4732718 dcarscaddon@gmail.com

LABRADOODLE PUPPIES FOR SALE, $1200. (864) 4922880 armccraw@yahoo.com

CKC REGISTERED. TEACUP CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. Shots UTD. $200. Ready to go April 1.

Taking deposit now. (704) 8135981

CARS & TRUCKS

2005 DODGE RAM 1500 4x4, 4.7, 135k miles, $6800. 2002 Dodge Ram, 2WD, 166k miles, $5400.

Quad Cab on both. 828-289-8346.

2006 SUBARU BAJA SPORT UTILITY AWD, 222k miles. Motor has been rebuilt, good condition inside/out, Blue/Silver in color, $4800. 704-473-0340.

DOG KENNELS start at $189.99 in stock. Lots of sizes available, delivery and install available. Dog roofs, dog houses. J. Johnson Sales, Forest City. 828-245-5895.

CAMPERS 2012 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S Hot Red! 2 door, Sunroof, Leather, Bluetooth, Backup Camera. 89,118 miles, Don’t Wait! Call Tom at Kings Mountain Auto Sales (704) 734-1500

2007 VOLKSWAGEN EOS Convertible. Black, excellent condition, garage keep, 95,000 miles, new breaks, new timing belt, $6000. (704) 477-8440 1999 BUICK LESABRE with 98k miles. Good running condition, $1200 OBO. 828-2890534.

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er? this summtion idea kids bored er stayca y of Are your a fun summ variet a wide for offers Looking ties? about free and r activi that is hot-weathe dilemma lies Broad s: The outexciting er to your g Spring d of The answ of Boilin a myria south offers five miles way (BRG) River Greenties, and every land door activi for Cleve free thing is nts. reside 15 ty than Coun With more the park of trails, place to miles ent rexcell is an (non-moto hike, bike only), or go ized bikes riding. The horseback also offers way activiGreen of water ming to plenty swim Two ties, from to tubing. kayaking allow for water es ment lifeguards). beach a N.C. (no equip there are no it possess access ded and fish must special perm d to is provi locate wishing but no other Those available, from Permit, pier is stream Fishing d. A fishing mile down is neede quarter of a a a g area. is also less thang 24 about parkin parkin ped grills and the main playground the main mounted is equip The BRG mile from anently trails. and structure of a nine perm s along the on these quarter wooden play monkey bars.ight at table ation the Greenway, and The es picnic inform g overn at the area. reen, bridg in stayin vations for For moreties available broadriverg with slidesinterested at reser activi d by fillmake other BRG web site 61-1274.

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& Mo s from US74 ordW A theat re eekly.co may yet re exists again that ex m Mon Sue -Sat Fair, rise in downonly in pictur curre 11a ntly workiwho ha town has creat Romi m-6 Fores es and old ng na ed the t City. news a theat Theatre. to rraise 828-248 pm article non-p The R re 48-1 s the Romi money to -140 “This in 1960s, 408 na, which renovrofit Tri-Ci door, and more organ 8 back ate and ty Arts, and my izatio down to the recen opened town, Once Art Deco n is going tly serve in 1929 restore theis ” Fair friend told A to comp style styl , close me theat Hendersonsaid. “I’ve leted, that it refurbish d as a retail d been there was the Romi once the theat th space as manaer and theat ville native on a bullet a theat was,” . na to ging direct er educa , Fair’s re will Fair er “I’ve been provid explained.bring it or in the tion. She caree train ever for sale in e a A family doing Thea is an r has beensince.” performing instru arts with the memberthis sort tre Arts Depa spent ctor, sstate space with restored renovation, who is of work for rtmen designer in t at GWU and a const years the Saen she contin equip -of-t he-a e destruction ment ructio ,” she said. r . as class a as wellt n consu durin ger Thea ued. He From ccomm room and lies withinoutside g Hurricanetre in New was a part ltant will the buildi help of a Katrin Orlea Fair, unity space The prosce “Ther . ng, it’s a in 2005 ns, whichgroup that . “Whe e is adjun who is a hard from the nium arch suffer ct profe an n they kind of a to imagi. ed at a The origin in the put the time capsu in downt upstairs ssor ne the Romin Gard Webb floor W al it hasn’ beauty le

by Sue own Foresportion of the a Theatre Unive ner- differe t beencolors and in upsta in the buildi that Fair, has t City. ssaid is still irs, rsity, desig ng,” Fair touch Tri-Cit building, which visible nt the been ible ed since ns from they left tto renov y The outsid expla idea Prior era.” theatre, created to Arts, a non-p is locate ined. the 1960 the 1920all the tin to work tedd e of the ttheatre ate the opene cover raise which rofi roofin d in 1929. s are the cost Romin begin s. You came was built funding to t create a g. ted the comm a Theat feel like there, and of the ning, Tri-Ci Thus conve after of the in 1929. restore d with her w archit a rsatio building far, photo you’re the photos re after “The unity to raise ectural ty Arts has in a husba n Dona haven’t s from the it was w comm who plans aware nd, unity been locate inside there mentioned . Fair to raise $37,0 ness has loca busin tions for has been the proje been 100 of the proje d.

00 be moreneeded buildi esses, like ct and working to ng. to Hardi ct have percent offerings down n’s Drug, alrea on board its missi in Once town. dy on.

“One $4.5 milliothat fundin ,” which come she was once in from said. g woke morning w n proje said. ct will is in place local locate ‘‘I guessup and saidI , the come “Our d in the rema throu Timin it’s time.’ to have finish date gh grant ining fundin g, ” all is ccontin variet s and g for she y showthe renov December donations, the perfect.ued, p ations FFair 2017,” .”

With was i descri d finish Fair “It just Fair said new busin capsule.” ibbes the ed andshe adde th d. “Our happened she believesses and have tthat edge.” t irs of visible The origin upstai a holida hope is f the th buildi on the al resta es the decid when d b ilding y play “I think walls, Art Deco design restoredurants open as a “time or JJim ed to do this,I City and as are this is “ti ed ing Romi the tin a owns Griffin, who o na will in Fores tiles onplaster is still If you the whole moment in Above t City, Built “tip it count Histo the ceilin had the building, h Arts for would time for photo over y.” g. s by Natha the Haynein 1929, the ry of the a big was decided w City Artsthe Romilike to make chang going he Romin Romina s n Flynn iit. He Faceb na Theatre a tax dedu Addit e for to sell to this and later sold a Theatre . ionall Fores ook page Proje had day. ctible was originaTheatre to the ssign memory y, those t put a ct, conta dona Griffin Origin or email up lly owned family, will be or in hono who would ct Fair tion to Tri-Ci ally design above ran who owns by Walter ed for $2,50 $500; those r of some like to tricityarts2 through the ty such “first run” the buildin 016@ 0 for the purch one Triuntil the movies in vaudeville g front. on the floor may do so. ase a theatgmail.com. stores the 1930s performance 1960s , and . The will be Seats re The Wom $1,50 in the seat in a level surfacthe seats and building was. The theatre s, the theatre 0 for balco a miles was used raked renova en Roofe the back ny installed to e. It was floor remov ted to as also comp tone FridaRoof rs celeb and Cost create a ceiling at this time ed and house retail Ju rated roof. letion of the y, July replac built, was of the buildin for that ed with non 8, with the class from non-p g and the retail space.a second floor $125,0 daugh A celeb rofit’s furnish ters, Amand00. The was 100th Rutherfordt First Bapti ings, when house ration a and name combi a leaky on st Coun being comp was held Rosa Mae. ned the it was origina roof. volunteere Church in ty names at the of the class Birrie Habitat leted b Only d

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FOR NATIONAL RATES & PLACEMENT CALL 704-484-1047

Page 23

VACATIONS

FOR RENT

OCEAN LAKES VACATION RENTALS. (1) 1678 STARFISH. 3 bedroom, washer/dryer, large covered front porch. (2) 5525 TERN. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, washer/dryer. 704-473-6109. sheilaba@bellsouth.net

CLEVELAND COUNTY

TWO BEACH HOUSES FOR RENT. One in Ocean Lakes, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, golf cart included. One in Ocean Side Village, Surfside. 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath.

Real nice. Washer/dryer, golf cart included. Ocean view off back porch. (704) 434-9502 OCEAN LAKES MYRTLE BEACH. Cottage N34. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, den, kitchen, dining, covered deck, near country store.

Call Dorcas, 803-718-2659, (803) 635-9831

REAL ESTATE CLEVELAND COUNTY 10.422 ACRES. Jackson White Road, near Casar, NC. Beautiful mountain views, lots of road frontage, county water available. $52,000. Serious inquiries only. 704-472-0979.

BOILING SPRINGS AREA. Lot on Barth Circle off Holly Hill Rd. Suitable for doublewide or modular home, 165x150, water available. Leave message (828) 669-0301 1/2 ACRE MOBILE HOME LOT and 3 acre Mobile Home lot. Both in Casar on paved street, county water. 704-5381199. 214 Mace Rd, Casar, NC 28020 (704) 600-7847 LAWNDALE AREA. Cleared 1.3 acre lot, water and septic, priced to sell. Owner will finance with low down payment. Call Bryant Realty, www.bryantrealtyinc.com (704) 567-9836 RUTHERFORD COUNTY

3 BEDROOM 1 BATH. Rent $850, Deposit $850, Application fee $25. 405 Elizabeth Ave, Shelby, NC. 704-472-3100 (704) 472-4666

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME for rent. $125 week, $250 deposit. No pets. Shelby. 704308-7081.

FREE HEAT & WATER. Large newly Renovated, 1 bedroom apartment. Living room, kitchen, dining, bath. Good location (Shelby). W/D hookups, stove, refrigerator. No pets or HAP, NO SMOKING. Heat and water included in $450. (704) 487-5480

MOBILE HOME (LAWNDALE AREA). 2 bedroom 1 bath, over 1 acre land, $440 month + $440 deposit. (828) 781-8661

NICE 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH Mobile Home in Grover. Appliances, yard work, garbage pick up included. (704) 472-7233 3 BEDROOM, 2 FULL BATH. Kitchen, BR, full den, hardwood flooring, and fenced in back yard, appliances included, brick home, $1000 month or $1100 with cats or dogs. Serious inquires only. Wake Rd, Shelby, NC. Call (704) 692-5337

HOME FOR RENT, SHELBY. $1300 per month, 2200 sq ft, 2 story brick, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood and tile floors, gas fireplace. Heat pump. Will consider rent to own or sell. Show by appt only. 512 West Sumter Street Shelby, NC 28150 (252) 314-0777 trudieu@yahoo.com

MOVE IN SPECIAL. 2&3 Bedroom, $900 deposit required. $190 weekly rates. Includes power and water. NO PETS. Visit us online at Oakwood Rentals, Shelby or call (704) 473-4299

EAST RUTHERFORD COUNTY. Off Hwy 120, Lots with water and septic. Owner will finance with low down payment. Call Bryant Realty, www.bryantrealtyinc.com. (704) 567-9836

RETAIL SPACE (KINGS MOUNTAIN). 402 East Kings Street, Approximately 1000 sq ft, $850 month, utilities included. (704) 739-4417

4.3 ACRES NEAR LAKE LURE. $29,900. (864) 9091035

MOBILE HOMES & APARTMENTS. In Kings Mountain. Price starting at $100 per week. Call (704) 739-4417

LAND FOR SALE. Land for sale on Whitesides Rd near Wilson Baptist Church. The property has a stream that runs across backside of property.

The road frontage is approximately 330 ft. with 4.45 total acres. Price is $5,500 per acre.

Call 828-429-3567.

SOUTHRIDGE HOMESITE FOR SALE Beautiful 1.12 acre lot on Beechtree Circle (Lot 38) in Southridge sub-division. Near schools, shopping, Rutherford Hospital, restaurants, Cleghorn Golf Course and Tryon Equestrian Center. Convenient to Highway 74, Highway 221, and US 40. Buy now and build now or later, your choice. No Homeowner Association dues. Low taxes. $18,900.

Contact Connie at Matheny Real Estate, for more information.

828.287.6500 Rutherfordton, NC 28139

FOR RENT CLEVELAND COUNTY HICKORY CREEK APARTMENTS FOR SENIORS (62 and older), disabled (50 and older). Shelby. Now taking applications for waiting list.

EHO. 418 East Warren Street Shelby, NC 28150 (704) 4876354

2&3 BEDROOM TOWNHOMES. Available now! Rent is based on income (and even some expenses). Call or visit today Laurel Hill Apartments. Equal housing opportunity. (704) 487-1114

LIONS SENIOR VILLAGE has 1 bedroom HUD subsidized apartments for low income seniors. Taking applications. Age 62 or older. Equal Housing Opportunity. 211 North Morgan Street Shelby, NC 28150 (704) 482-7723

2&3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOMES. Nice and clean, water furnished. Oak Grove Community, Kings Mtn. Call or text (704) 7390259

AREA RENTALS. 770 Ware Road, Shelby - 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath, $1250 month.

OFFICE SPACE at 1199 Earl Rd., Shelby $850 month & 400 Royster Ave., Shelby. (704) 484-2015 RUTHERFORD COUNTY

2 & 3 BEDROOM Mobile Homes.

Small private park between Spindale and Forest City. Starting at $450 a month. (828) 382-0475

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. All utilities included with FREE cable/ wifi and NO deposits. Starting at $150 a week. (828) 382-0475

1 BEDROOM STUDIO APARTMENT. All utilities included with FREE cable/wifi, $225 week in Forest City. Call for more info.

(828) 382-0475

WEEKLY SPECIAL $210+ TAX AND UP. Town and Country Inn, Spindale. Newly remodeled.

WiFi, Micro-fridge, flatscreen, ESPN/Showtime. Nightly $49.99 and up. (828) 286-3681

The Banner News / banner-news.com

Page 24

Thursday, March 28, 2019

MONTCROSS AREA’S

DINING Belmont

GUIDE

Beijing To Go 1420 Perfection Ave. Belmont, NC 28012 704-827-5838

Joe’s Touch of Italy 503 S. Central Ave. Belmont, NC 28012 704-825-2805

Brenda’s Cake Gallery 11 S. Main St. Belmont, NC 28012 704-825-2253

Johnny B’s Pizza 106 N. Main St. Belmont, NC 28012 704-825-8900

Buddy’s BBQ Inc. 5945 W. Wilkinson Blvd.

Belmont, NC 28012 704-825-8777

Nellie’s Southern Kitchen 36 North Main St. Belmont, NC 704-396-7169

Captain’s Cap 670 Park St. Belmont, NC 28012 (704-825-4103

New China 6517 W. Wilkinson Blvd.

Belmont, NC 28012 704-829-1010

Caravan Coffee & Dessert Bar 11 S. Main St. Belmont, NC 28012 704-829-7711

Old Stone Steak House 23 S. Main St. Belmont, NC 28012 704-825-9995

Catfish Cove 1401 Armstrong Ford Rd. Belmont, NC 28012 704-825-3332 Cherubs Cafe 23 N. Main St. Belmont, NC 28012 704-825-0414 Chicken King 501 Woodlawn St. Belmont NC 28012 704-827-5700 Vineyards Family Restaurant Pizzeria 6928 W. Wilkinson Blvd.

Belmont, NC 28012 704-825-0057 Estia’s Kouzina Greek-Mediterranean 609 N. Main St. Belmont, NC 28012 704-825-7005 Friends Sports Bar & Grill 16 N. Main St. Belmont, NC 28012 704-825-1401 Glenway Premium Pub 55 Glenway St., Belmont, NC 29012 704-829-7717

Peace-N-Hominy Q Shack 403 E. Catawba St. • Ste 200 Belmont, NC 28012 704-464-7647 Rita’s Family Restaurant 108 Beaty Rd. Belmont, NC 28012 704-820-0110 Sake Express 675 Park St. Belmont, NC 28012 704-461-0400 Sammy’s Neighborhood Pub 25 S. Main St. Belmont NC 28012 704-825-4266 Simonetti’s Pizza 6432 W. Wilkinson Blvd.

Belmont, NC 28012 704-825-5555 Southpoint Grill 1901 S. Point Rd. Belmont, NC 28012 704-829-1043 String Bean The Fresh Market & Deli 106 N. Main St. Belmont, NC 28012 704-825-3636

Sub Corral Sandwich Shop 6831 W. Wilkinson Blvd.

Belmont, NC 28012 704-825-5466

Double Dragon Chinese Restaurant 3130 Dallas High Shoals Hwy. Dallas, NC 28034 704-923-8030

Taxco Mexican Grill 6418 W. Wilkinson Blvd.

Belmont, NC 28012 704-825-2108

Jack In The Box 102 College View Dr. Dallas, NC 28034 704-922-9178

The Grill 682 Park St. Belmont, NC 28012 704-825-5179

Just Cookin 1108 E. Main St. Dallas, NC 28034 704-922-7031

White’s Restaurant 417 Catawba St. Belmont, NC 28012 704-825-3886

Long Creek Fish Fry 1425 Lower Dallas Hwy. Dallas, NC 28034 704-922-3998

Wingstreet 685 Park St. Belmont, NC 28012 704-825-7335

North Star Seafood 2150 Dallas High Shoals Hwy. Dallas, NC 28034 704-922-7715

Cramerton

Peet’s Coffee & Tea 715 W. Trade St. Dallas, NC 28034 704-922-6791

Asian Garden 202 Market St. Cramerton, NC 28032 704-824-8318

Tavern On The Square 602 Queens Dr. Dallas, NC 28034 704-922-5425

Doffer’s Canteen Restaurant 119-B Center St. Cramerton NC 28032 704-879-7270

Tommy’s Drive In 2708 Gastonia Dallas Hwy. Dallas, NC 28034 704-922-9099

Georgios Restaurant 202 Market St. Cramerton, NC 28032 704-824-2220

The Country Kitchen 116 E. Main St. Dallas, NC 28034 704-922-9597

Mayworth’s Public House 115 Center St. Cramerton, NC 28032

Lowell

Dallas

Grits N Greens 125 N. Main St. Lowell NC 28098 704-879-4073

Clemmer’s Country Kitchen 1313 Old Dallas Rd. Dallas, NC 28034 704-922-8384

Hillbilly’s Barbeque & Steaks 720 McAdenville Rd. Lowell, NC 28098 704-824-8838

Dallas Fresh Seafood Market 3110 Dallas/High Shoals Hwy Dallas, NC 28034 704-923-8223

Mount Holly

Dallas Fish Box 1031 Lower Dallas Hwy. Dallas, NC 28034 704-922-8930

Billys Barbeque Family Restaurant 1127 W. Charlotte Ave. Mount Holly, NC 28120 704-827-8747

Stanley

Bright Star Drive-In Grill 205 Madora St. Mt Holly NC 28120 704-827-0212

China Garden 190 E. Dallas Rd. Stanley, NC 28164 704-263-8788

Chicken King 130 W. Charlotte Ave. Mt Holly NC 28120 704-812-8266

Friendly’s Of Stanley 119 N. Main St. Stanley NC 28164 704-263-7088

China Two Mt Holly 595 Highland St. Mount Holly, NC 28120 704-827-8090

Kim’s Kitchen 106 Mariposa Rd. Stanley NC 28164 704-263-3988

Sake Express Inc. of Mount Holly 349 W. Charlotte Ave. Mount Holly, NC 28120 704-827-4819

Hunan To Go 509 S. Hwy 27 Stanley NC 28164 704-263-3988

Side Trax Sports Bar & Food 121 W. Central Ave. Mt Holly NC 28012 704-827-3603 Papa Sammy’s Pizza 140 East Central Ave. Mount Holly, NC 704-601-5272

Bojangles 541 N. 27 W. Stanley, NC 28164 704-263-4532

Pete’s Grill 124 N. Main St. Stanley, NC 28164 704-263-1311 Woodshed Restaurant 212 S. Main St. Stanley, NC 28164 704-263-1030

Vasileious Italian Kitchen 200 S. Main St. Mount Holly, NC 28120 704-820-8539

128 South Main Chophouse 128 South Main Street Mount Holly, NC 28120 704-812-8973

Promote Your Restaurant in the Banner News Call Mayra today at 704.472.7892