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Thursday, May 16, 2019
Cyclists ride for Camp LUCK By Alan Hodge alan@cfmedia.info Folks visiting downtown Belmont on the morning of May 4 probably could not help but notice the swarms of brightly clad bicyclists on shiny machines making their way towards the parking lot on Glenway St. However, the ride was about more- a lot more- than a sunny Saturday on the road. South Point High’s Kody Kubbs, (second from left) was named Gaston Schools Wells Fargo The dozens of riders who Teacher of the Year last week. Seen with Kubbs are Central Office Administrator of the Year took part were pushing their Rebekka Powers, Principal of the Year Laura Dixon, and Assistant Principal of the Year Dan pedals as a fundraiser for a Barber. very worthy cause known as Gaston Schools photo Camp LUCK. Camp LUCK (Lucky Unlimited Caridac Kids) is an organization created to encourage, comfort and empower those affected by congenital heart disease and to provide a healthy, worryHeart surgery survivors Richard James (right) and Wyah free (medically supervised) Mauldin were at the Bike LUCK ride rest stop in downtown Belcamp environment focused mont. Dozens of bicyclists took part to raise funds for Camp on nurturing the development LUCK. Four employees captured he took a job teaching U.S. and men’s varsity basketball of Lucky Unlimited Cardiac Photo by Alan Hodge the most prestigious awards History at Belmont Middle coach. Kids. presented by Gaston County School. After four years at Kubbs explained what led Congenital heart defects Schools during the 2019 Eve- that post, he moved down the him to the classroom. (CHDs) are conditions that about 40,000 births per year tion”. About 25% of babies with a CHD have a critical ning of Excellence ceremony. road to South Point where “My mom was a teacher,” are present at birth and can af- in the United States. The program sponsored by he’s been for seven years as he said. “I looked up to her fect the structure of a baby’s They are the most com- CHD. Infants with critical Wells Fargo Bank was held an AP U.S. History teacher and a number of teachers as heart and the way it works. mon type of birth defect, but CHDs generally need surgery Monday, May 6 at the Gaston as well as the cross country See TEACHER, Page 4 CHDs affect nearly 1% of or they receive very little “attenSee CAMP, Page 10 Country Club. South Point High School teacher Kody Kubbs was named the Wells Fargo Teacher of the Year, “I am blown away at being named the Gaston County Teacher of the Year!” Kubbs said. “I have been humbled By Alan Hodge The basic idea behind the throughout the entire process app is for people to use their and am truly honored to rep- alan@cfmedia.info Apple or Android Iphone or resent the amazing teachers tablet and access informaEvery day hundreds of of our county. To be recogtion about selected historic folks stroll the sidewalks in nized for something that I am so passionate about is an awe- the downtown area of Bel- structures in the downtown mont. Many of these people, and Chronicle areas of Belsome honor.” Energy is the word that visitors and locals alike, see mont. The app features a best sums up the professional the revitalized vintage store- map showing what places are and personal style of South fronts and mansions and featured and then gives backPoint High history teacher wonder about their history. ground information on them Now, there’s a cool and mod- regarding things such as the and coach Kubbs. A native of Ohio, Kubbs ern away to get the lowdown construction date, original graduated Ohio Northern on the architectural heritage owner, and use past and pres- The Belmont Go History Walk app outlines the lore of many of these buildings on Main Street. University in 2007. He soon of downtown- the Belmont ent. The app is a free download for Apple or Android Iphone or tablet users. See GO HISTORY, Page 8 moved to Belmont where GO History Walk app. Photo by Alan Hodge
South Point’s Kody Kubbs named Gaston Schools Teacher of the Year
Belmont GO History Walk app up and running
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TODAY’S QUOTE:
OPINION
“Death is a thing empires worry about, not a thing resurrection people worry about.” - Rachel Held Evans
Ninety minutes in another land
I ruined a perfectly good pair of jeans and I’m glad I did... Part 2
Recently Sharon and I took a trip to Central America. Well, sort of. Actually we visited a very large and very popular local flea market and from what I could see most of the vendors were from that region of the globe. It was an eye opening experience. One portion of the market sold exotic fruits and vegetables. One fruit looked like a hand grenade. Hot peppers of every size and color were available to scorch the goozle of partakers. One man had a stack of coconuts and when somebody would buy one he would take a huge machete and chop a hole in it and insert a straw. Another vendor had humongous bags of fried pork skins. Another had a big chunk of meat on a stick and he was slicing wads off with a butcher knife and putting the mystery flesh in tortillas for customers who squirted red hot sauce on the whole affair and wolfed it down. There were booths selling cowboy boots from Mexico. These brightly colored clodhoppers had toes so narrow they looked like the could pierce 1/2” exterior plywood given enough hombre leg power. The boot toes also pointed upward at a sharp angle like the prow of a Viking ship. One booth was offering huarache sandals like Ricky Ricardo used to wear. I’m going to go back there in a couple of weeks and buy a pair. Other vendors offered huge straw hats to keep the broiling sun at bay. Other folks were selling pinatas and tennis shoes by the stack. Need a chicken? Those were for sale as well. I asked the guy selling them what folks did with them and he smiled and said “eat”. Another place had some parakeets. I always had a parakeet when I was kid but that was then and this is now so no parakeet came home with me. All the while we were strolling the stalls, it dawned on me that English was the second language amongst the vast majority of the flea marketeers and their customers. The folks were talking a mile a minute but damned if
In a previous article, I shared how I ruined a perfectly good pair of jeans, loading red mulch into my car and then carrying it from the car to the yard. If that wasn’t enough, I found myself kneeling in red mulch water after I dumped it onto the ground. The blue jeans became red jeans. A few weeks later, after finishing my workout at the Y, I was getting my clothes out of the locker. When I pulled them out, there were my “red jeans”. How could I wear them when I had three important meetings that day? There wasn’t enough time to go home and switch pants. I had no choice but to wear them. My first meeting was with the staff of our Dove’s Nest women addiction recovery program. I explained the jeans represented what they addressed every day, and that is familiarity. I had been wearing those jeans so often that I went to the section of my closet that was familiar. I kept my nice jeans on the right side of the closet and the red jeans on the left side. I went to where I had gone so many weekends. I reminded the counselors that the women they serve who struggle with addiction continue to return to what was familiar. They go back to old play grounds and play-mates because they are familiar. They return to abusive boyfriends because it is familiar. These relationships may be sick, crazy and abusive, but they are familiar. In addition, they are also comfortable, even though they are unhealthy. The challenge the staff faces is to help our residents move from an unhealthy familiar to risk stepping into unfamiliar healthy relationships; a place they have never been to before. I didn’t recognize the jeans were the red ones because I always fold the red stain on the inside, so I don’t ruin other clothing in the closet. They looked like my blue jeans but deep inside, they were my red jeans. So many of the women we serve at the Rescue Mission will be attracted to a man
My Opinion: I could understand a lick of it. However, I think someone could learn the Spanish language from hanging out at the mar- Alan Hodge ket enough times. I Banner-News Editor learned a couple of words just reading the signs on the food trucks- sopa means soup just in case you didn’t know already. After we got home from the market I pondered where all those Latino folks had come from, how they got here, where they live now, what they do for work, and what they plan on doing in the future. I suddenly realized that the same situation took place over 200 years ago in our area. In 1773 my five times great grandfather John Smith and his wife Rosanna, and their kid David came from Ireland to what is now the South Point peninsula near South Point High School and settled on a land grant from King George. That area at the time was populated by Catawba Indians. I can hear the Indians now- “Well, boys, there goes the neighborhood.” The fact is, human beings can’t be still. We have to wander. Maybe where certain groups wander and settle irks the folks that have already been on that spot for generations but that’s just the way it is. Some folks might curse the flea market folks and wish they would go back where they came from, but that ain’t gonna happen. But maybe they aren’t such bad people after all. I felt safer at the market than in some areas of Charlotte I’ve been in. I didn’t buy anything at the flea market this first trip, (gonna get me some huaraches next visit and maybe a taco of mystery meat) but I did bring home a better understanding of how folks everywhere just want to make a dollar and live what they think is a better life than the one they left south of the border or across an ocean.
who is kind initially. But, if he is a domestic violence batterer, they ignore all the signs. Just like I missed that they were my red jeans, they miss the warning lights. He begins to alienate them first from friends Tony Marciano and ultimately from family. I had one woman tell me her boyfriend locked her inside the house and had security cameras set up, so she couldn’t escape. I marveled that she was still alive. When our female residents attend an AA meeting and fall in love with a man, I ask them to count the number of red flashing lights that are blinking over his head. I’ve been accused of ruining the dating life of many of the woman of Dove’s Nest. Then they always thank me for keeping them from a disaster. When Moses sent the twelve spies to check out the Promised Land, they returned with a report that it exceeded their expectation. However, ten of them said it was a dangerous place because there were giants in the land. They wanted to go back to Egypt. They had been in bondage for 400 years. Abuse and beatings were familiar to them but going to an unknown place was scary. They preferred to go back to abuse because they knew how to survive there. Healthy relationships were unfamiliar. I shared this story two more times that day. It reminded me of the challenge we face when moving our residents from a life of insanity to all God has for them. I’ll be back in two weeks. Until then, live well my friend. Phone 704-825-0580 Fax 704-825-0894 Office: 128-C N Main St. Belmont • NC
Letter to the Editor...
Intelligence more critical today than ever While we cannot ever dismiss Nuclear, Biological, Chemical and Cyber threats; the U.S. is currently in conflict with China over trade, North Korea keeps testing ballistic missiles, Iran continues warmongering, Syria, Sudan, Venezuela and the Mexican borders are humanitarian crises, Russia denies having tried to interfere with our democratic process and climate change presents challenges now and in the future to U.S. national security. I think most people would agree that the world today is, to put it simply, a catastrophe waiting to happen. With so much contention and instability how are we to know what is truth or deception. I would submit that our best mechanism to maintain our tactical and strategic advantage lies in good and proactive intelligence. As a former U.S. Em-
bassy Security Chief I am compelled to take exception to President Trump’s past disparaging comments about our nation’s intelligence and its leaders. As an erstwhile consumer of intelligence I know of numerous instances when intelligence, along with our security protocols, interdicted an assault upon an Embassy and kept American personnel safe. As the old adage goes; to be forewarned is to be forearmed. However, no agency is perfect and occasionally we get it wrong. Most of us remember the 9/11 attacks and former CIA Director George Tenet’s “slam dunk” remarks at the UN regarding Iraq’s WMD. But make no mistake, our signals, electronic, geospatial, human and analytical capabilities are along with our friends the Israelis and British, the best in the world and usually
spot on. It is a formidable task requiring a great deal of expertise to accurately determine an adversaries’ intentions and capabilities. When the President berates intelligence, it is a demoralizing affront to the men and women who choose to operate behind the scenes in anonymity to protect our nation both overseas and domestically. The President’s one man show seems to be wearing thin when he says he knows “more than the generals” and “our intelligence people need to go back to school”. It is the epitome of egotism as well as penny wise and pound foolish to proclaim oneself an expert in all aspects of intelligence, military strategy and foreign policy. Intelligence is not opinion or gut-feeling Mr. President but rather a carefully crafted product based on
analysis and threat assessment obtained by overt and particularly covert sources and methods. In the CIA Headquarters building there is a quote from John 8:32 in the Bible: “And Ye Shall Know The Truth and The Truth Shall Make You Free.” It would behoove the President and other pundits to remember that truth is more often found in objective reliable intelligence and not on Twitter or Snapchat. Lowell resident Nick Morrow is a former U.S. Embassy Security Chief with three tours overseas. He is a graduate of Belmont Abbey College and holds a MA from the University of South Carolina and is a graduate of the National Intelligence College in Washington, DC.
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Pump prices stabilizing in the Carolinas Gas price averages are down across the Carolinas however, many factors could push them back up in the coming days. North Carolina’s $2.66 average is four cents less than last week, one cent less than a month ago and four cents less than this time last year. South Carolina’s $2.49 average is four cents less than last week, three cents less than last month and eight cents less than this time last year.
Gas prices are decreasing despite the Energy Information Administration’s (EIA) latest reports which show an increase in demand to summer-like levels and a decrease in gasoline stocks. The move to cheaper gas prices indicates that demand and supply are potentially leveling out. “Carolinians are enjoying a little relief at the pump today after months of increases but it is too early to
tell if this is a trend,” said Tiffany Wright, AAA Carolinas spokesperson. “There are several factors that could push up prices in the coming weeks, including weather, a major move in gasoline stock levels or a spike in demand. The volume of Memorial Day weekend travel could also play a factor in whether pump prices will increase or remain stable in the near future.”
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Connect the Dots: It’s all about Him
What do we center on? Centenarians call it “travelling cedar.” That woodland plant really is called ground cedar and I have an abundance growing on my property. It grows low to the ground and is quite unique. 100 years ago and more, it was combined with holly and mistletoe to form Christmas Wreaths. Whenever I see it in our woods, I reflect on that use but this week I looked deeper. That Christmas Wreath
was formed from low lying plants; from tree branches midway in the air and a plant living high in treetops. That physically embraces vertical depth; combine that with a wreath’s circle shape, which substantively has no beginning or end, and we have a metaphor for God. He has no beginning or end, is infinite in love, and has unending depth, wisdom and peace. This week I didn’t feel peaceful. My desk was piled high with tax papers. I needed some peace. How does one get it? In Dante Alighieri’s 14th century epic poem, The Inferno, he notes when speaking about God, that “in His will is our peace.” So I needed to center on God’s will for the day and beyond. Prayer was my obvious recourse not just because I know that God is my resource for everything but because we are in a constant spiritual battle and our adversary, the devil, loves to rip peace out of our lives and a constant focus on the Lord holds satanic attacks at bay. Speaking of battles, peace, and prayers, Memorial Day is here. How often do we treat it casually; treat it as another day off from work? How often do we take time to thank the men and women serving in our armed forces, police and fire departments; especially those who are currently in harm’s way while we are playing and eating? How often do we remember and express thanks for those who have sacrificed their lives so we can live in this country, read these pages in freedom, and have a day off; and not
just these service men and women; o u r founding f a t h e r s , Dennis Siracusa and foreign missionaries too? They all often serve with enormous sacrifice and many die; give up all of their tomorrows so we have the freedoms we often take for granted today. What, outside our self-interests, do we really value and appreciate? This Memorial Day, many who sacrificed their lives for us, will have circular wreaths placed on their graves. Those wreaths hopefully express our collective gratefulness toward them; an enduring gratefulness for those who have paid the ultimate price and for those currently in harm’s way; a gratefulness that incites us to “pay it forward.” Doesn’t it make sense to start with prayer? Read Mark 11:24, James 1:5 and James 5:16. Alfred Lord Tennyson wrote, “More things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams of.” Doesn’t that speak to the vital value of prayer and our need to make room for more of it? Let’s visualize God at the center of the wreaths we are placing on graves this memorial day and remember that He is the center of our universe and is reaching out to us all to invite Him into the center of our hearts. Romans 1:20, Colossians 1:17, and Romans 11:36. Let’s pray to Him a lot, and engage a very grateful heart.
Summer movie series begins May 17th Gaston County Parks and Recreation will be having their Summer Movie Series showing Jurassic World Fallen: Kingdom on Friday May 17, 2019 at the Dallas Park Horse Arena. The movie will start at sunset around 9pm. There will be free popcorn so bring your chairs and blankets and enjoy the movie under the stars. For additional information please contact Gaston County Parks &
Recreation at 704-922-2164 or visit the County’s website at www.gastongov.com. Gaston County strives to ensure that people with disabilities have an equal opportunity to access its programs, services, and activities. If you require assistance to participate in a program, service or activity of Gaston County, we request that you contact our office at least 5 days before the event.
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TEACHER From Page 1 role models when I was a student. I wanted to have a generational impact and pass knowledge on to the next generation.” Kubbs talks about events in America’s past as if he lived them. “My class is not an easy grade,” he said. “I want to bring history alive. History has lots of interesting stories. For instance the story of the Cuban Missle Crisis (1962) would make a great Hollywood blockbuster movie.” Kubbs’ contagious excitement and energy goes beyond the blackboard. He’s a highly successful coach at
South Point. Kubbs led South Point basketball to its first-ever conference title and winningest two-year run in school history. He was also named co-Southwestern 2A Conference boys basketball coach of the year. Laura Dixon of W.A. Bess Elementary School earned the Wells Fargo Principal of the Year recognition. A veteran educator with 32 years of experience, Dixon earned a bachelor’s degree in education and a master’s degree in curriculum and instruction from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She
has been the principal at W.A. Bess for 10 years, and she previously served as a teacher, assistant principal, and principal at Grier Middle School. Dan Barber of Gardner Park Elementary School received the Assistant Principal of the Year distinction Barber has 15 years of experience in education. He is a graduate of the Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts with a bachelor’s degree in English and psychology, and he earned a master’s degree in education from Tufts University. He previously served as an instructional facilitator
To improve, Congress needs to look inward By Lee H. Hamilton There are a lot of reasons why Congress finds itself hamstrung in Washington and discounted by the people it serves at home. But in the end, the demons Congress has to fight are its own. If it is to return to relevance, effectiveness, and higher standing in public opinion, the paths it must follow start on and wind through Capitol Hill. For starters, Congress has gotten into some terrible legislative habits. The worst is the omnibus bill, which is emblematic of the deeply rooted issues Congress faces. These bills are thousands of pages long and they bypass pretty much the entire legislative process. Good process is not about efficiency. It’s about bolstering your chances of getting things right. And that means handing authority back to individual mem-
bers and to the committees so that what comes out of Congress can benefit from the creativity and insights of a wide range of talented politicians. This step, however, requires another: Congress has to spend more time legislating. Its members work very hard, but not at legislating. Yet if the political and legislative process is a search for remedies to our nation’s problems, then it needs care and attention. Building expertise and finding consensus — even within one’s own party — takes patience, skill, perseverance…and a lot of time. And honestly, if members of Congress can’t make the time to re-energize the practice of negotiation and compromise, then what hope is there? The definition of being a responsible lawmaker is to deal with divisions and to move the country forward anyway.
Otherwise, each side just sits in its corner and maneuvers to beat the other at the next election and we, as a nation, spin in circles. Finally, Congress needs to spend far more of its energy looking over the executive branch. The current hearings on the Mueller report highlight what’s been lacking: this kind of attention should be paid to every nook and cranny of government. The point of all this is that without a functional Congress, we don’t have a functional representative democracy. I don’t expect all these things I’ve mentioned to be resolved easily or quickly. But I want to see Congress again become an institution we can be confident is playing a constructive role in our democracy. And until it gets its house in order, I don’t see how that will happen.
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Kody Kubbs puts a lot of passion into his classroom history lectures at South Point. at H.H. Beam Elementary School and the assistant principal at Woodhill Elementary School. He has been at Gardner Park for two years. Rebekka Powers, chief accountability officer, was named the Central Office Administrator of the Year. Powers earned a bachelor’s degree in psychology from Mars Hill College and a master’s degree in executive leadership studies from Gardner-Webb University. She has 14 years of experience in education. Powers previously taught at Southwest Middle School and John Chavis Middle School and served as an assistant principal at East Gaston High School. Before being named the chief accountability officer last year, she served as a data integration specialist. As longtime sponsor of the recognition program, Wells Fargo presented to the Teacher of the Year and Principal of the Year a handcrafted Wells Fargo Bank Educator Apple and $1,250 to use for professional advancement. Each Principal of the Year and Teacher of the Year finalist received $250 to use for professional advancement. The Evening of Excellence ceremony served as the kickoff for Teacher Appreciation Week in Gaston County Schools. The program pays tribute to the school system’s most outstanding teachers, administrators, and certified support staff for their exceptional leadership and many contributions. The award nominees, finalists, and re-
cipients are considered to be among the top public school employees in the state. Superintendent of Schools W. Jeffrey Booker said, “The Evening of Excellence ceremony gives us an opportunity to bring attention to the extraordinary efforts of our teachers, administrators, and others, who go above and beyond expectations to inspire success and a lifetime of learning in our students. We congratulate the award recipients and applaud all educators in Gaston County Schools for what they do every day to help children.” Booker added, “We would like to thank Wells Fargo for sponsoring this important employee recognition program
again this year. Wells Fargo is a significant community partner for Gaston County Schools, and we sincerely appreciate the bank’s continued support of the Evening of Excellence ceremony so we can honor our educators in a very special way.” The awards ceremony will air on Spectrum Cable Channel 21 (the Education Station) the week of May 20-26 at 8:00 a.m., 1:00 p.m., 4:00 p.m., and 10:00 p.m. each day. The ceremony will air at other times throughout the summer, and it will be available on the Gaston County Schools website and YouTube channel.
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Carolina Thread Trail hosts a Party for Trails June 1 In honor of National Trails Day, the Carolina Thread Trail is holding a free, community festival on Goat Island in downtown Cramerton on Goat Island Park and Greenway, part of the Carolina Thread Trail on Saturday, June 1, 10 am-2 pm. This free, family-friendly community day features outdoor activities, including guided nature walks, free kayak and SUP rentals for paddling on the South Fork Catawba River, bike rentals and greenway tours, yoga classes with Simply Wellness, lawn games and nature activities, as well as outdoor lifestyle exhibitors and a disc
golf course. Guests are welcome and encouraged to bring their dogs. There is a dog park on the island. Three guided nature history walks will take place at 10:30 am, 11:30 am and 1:15 pm, two guided bike tours at 10:15 am and 12:45 pm, yoga at 10:30 am and 11:30 am, and free kayak and SUP rentals and bike rentals will be available on a first come, first served basis. Guests are welcome to bring their own kayaks, SUPs or canoes. No motorized boats are allowed. (Pre-registration required for scheduled activities.) A volunteer project will take place
from 8-10 am to help improve the native habitat by remov-
Jeremey Davis of Elonzo Wesley and David Childres will perform throughout the event. Food and beverages will be available for purchase from the New Wrap Order food truck, Maya Rita Bakes King of Pops and Rivermen Brewing Co. Guests are also welcome to bring their own picnics; however, no outside alcohol is allowed. Participating community partners and outdoor exhibitors include REI, the Daniel Stowe Botanical Garden, Schiele Natural History Museum, Great Outdoors University, Charlotte Outdoor ing invasive plants from the Alliance and more. Goat Island Greenway is island preserve.
part of a nearly 3-mile segment of the Carolina Thread Trail that runs through the Town of Cramerton. For additional details, visit www.carolinathreadtrail.org/ ntd American Hiking Society’s National Trails Day is the largest celebration of trails in the country, occurring annually on the first Saturday in June. It inspires the public to discover, learn about and celebrate trails while participating in outdoor activities, clinics and trail stewardship projects. Learn more at: www.nationaltrailsday.org.
Musicians David Demperio and Bill Trautman (Demperio Trautman Project) performed at the Catawba River Artisans event. Tom Pacheo photo
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Banner News Fellowship & Faith
Church Directory First United Methodist Church of Stanley North Main Street • Stanley, NC
Living Witness Ministries 541 Costner St. 704-827-0004
Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd 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
McADENVILLE Lakeview Baptist Church 143 Church St. 704-824-5380
McAdenville Baptist Church 192 Main St. 704-824-2740
McAdenville Wesleyan Church 300 E. Wesleyan Dr. 704-824-1073
Mt. Sinai Baptist Church 339 S. Hawthorne St. 704-827-4320
New Covenant United Methodist 14514 Lucian Riverbend Hwy. 704-827-4468
New Providence Baptist Church 1104 Old NC 27 Hwy. 704-827-0822
New Saint Paul Holiness Church 1529 Old Hwy. 27 Rd. 704-827-5851
North Main Baptist Church
BELMONT
Grace Wesleyan Church
Will of God 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
151 Henry Chapel Rd 704-825-0711
MT. HOLLY Bethel Baptist Church
Holy Comforter Lutheran Church
Restoration & Deliverance 804 W. Charlotte Ave. 704-820-0954 Revival Tabernacle of Mt. Holly
NC Highway 273 704-827-9846
826 W. Charlotte Ave. 704-827-2999
Ridgeview Baptist Church
Hood Memorial Ame Zion Church
Burge Memorial Methodist 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
Henry’s Chapel Ame Zion Church
216 N. Main St. 704-825-2483
2300 Acme Road 704-827-2061
216 N. Main St. 704-825-2483
East Belmont Baptist Church
Message of Love Church
501 Catawba Street 704-825-5780
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
807 South Point Road 704-825-2106
Fresh Anointing Church of God
118 School Street 704-827-7071
Queen Of The Apostles Catholic Church
230 W. Charlotte Ave. 704-827-0968
Chapel Baptist Church 324 N. Lee St. 704-827-5526
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
Finish Line Christian Center
LOWELL
First Baptist Church-Mt. Holly
Bethlehem Church
300 S. Main St. 704-827-2481
3100 Bethlehem Church St. 704-823-5050
First United Methodist Church 140 N. Main St. 704-827-4855
124 Georgia Belle Ave. 704-579-7823
Grace Baptist Church
Gaston Christian Church
South Point Baptist Church
300 Westland Farm Rd. 704-827-8600
5339 S. New Hope Rd 704-825-8252
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
Employees of
South Point United Methodist
1736 Kelly Rd. 704-263-0199
510 South Point Church Rd. 704-825-4019
Lighthouse Full Gospel Church
701 Secrest Ave. 704-825-8175
Stowe Memorial Baptist Church 26 Kee Rd. 704-825-5987
The Pointe 6700 Wilkinson Blvd 704-825-1709
Containers/Trailers Sales & Storage Rental
704-867-2317
Goshen Free Will Baptist Church
Unity Baptist Church 1005 Catawba St. 704-825-8730
Upper Room United Pentecostal 1405 Armstrong Ford Rd. 704-825-0604
530 N. Hawthorne St. 704-827-1442
Cramer Memorial United Methodist Church 154 N. Main St. 704-824-3831
Cramerton Temple of God Church East Wilkinson Blvd. 704-824-5319
Life Church
First Baptist Church 235 8th Ave. 704-824-1991 501 Cramer Mountain Rd. 704-824-4286
Riverside Baptist Church 171 S. Main St. 704-824-7785
West Cramerton United Methodist Church 207 Lowell Ave. 704-824-4213
Gateway Cowboy Church
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
133 S. Main St. 704-827-0521
416 Woodlawn Ave. 704-824-1745
The Barn at Sandcastle Farm 155 Sandcastle Rd.
Cornerstone Family Worship
First Presbyterian Church
Cramerton Free Will Baptist
108 Horseshoe Bend Beach Rd. 704-827-8676
511 Tuckaseegee Rd. 704-827-4301
841 Noles Dr. 704-827-7461
151 8th Ave. 704-824-3889
DALLAS
Tuckaseegee Baptist Church
First Free Will Baptist Church
Cramerton Independent Presbyterian Church
St. Anthony of Padua Traditional Catholic Church
707 Westland Farm Rd. 704-822-8033
5008 S. New Hope Rd 704-825-3276
St. Marks United Methodist Church
1117 Old NC Hwy 27 704-827-8826
Core Church
Sanctuary of Praise Ministries
826 Stanley-Spencer Mtn. Rd. 704-827-7801
Shiloh AME Zion Methodist
1529 Old Hwy 27 Rd. 704-827-5851
Friendship Baptist Church
Springwood Freewill Baptist
740 Rankin Ave. 704-827-5181
St. Paul FHB Church
1300 W. Catawba Ave. 704-827-3076
124 Georgia Belle Ave 704-965-1004
Second Baptist Church
2560 Stanley Lucia Rd. 704-827-5881
503 N. Main Street 704-825-9600
Grace Korean Ch Assembly-God
105 Pine Rd. 704-827-3856
Community Christian Fellowship
71 McAdenville Road 704-825-7283
Roper Street 704-827-6280
1304 N. Main St. 704-827-6141
CRAMERTON
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
Lowell Smyre United Methodist Church 201 N. Main St. 704-824-8814
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church 120 Branch St. 704-824-4535
First Baptist Church of Lowell 400 W. 1st St. 704-824-1215
512 Old Mount Holly Rd. 704-263-4275
Gold Hill Missionary Baptist Church 7447 Old Plank Rd. 704-827-7966
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 113 E. Parkwood St. 704-263-2131
Trinity Full Gospel Church 303 Sunset Dr. 704-263-9765
United In Action of Stanley 5481 Hickory Grove Rd. 704-524-0555
Welcome Baptist Church
First Baptist Church
811 Mauney Rd.
317 W. 1st St. 704-824-1213
BESSEMER CITY
New Life Church
Bright Light Baptist Church
128 Robbins St. 704-824-1356
112 White Jenkins Rd. 704-681-2017
Presbyterian Church of Lowell 207 E. 1st St. 704-824-3807
Restoration Church 1800 Spencer Mountain Rd. 704-824-5250
Woodlawn Baptist Church 1101 N. Main St. 704-824-4261
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, May 16, 2019
Page 7
BANNER-NEWS OBITUARIES
Doris Benfield STANLEY- Doris Davis Benfield, age 76, of Stanley, North Carolina was called home to be with her Lord at 6:13 a.m. on Saturday, May 11, 2019, in Dallas. Born September 17, 1942, in Kings Mountain, N.C., she was the daughter of the late Everette and Elizabeth Davis. She was a high school graduate and, on September 16, 1961, Doris married the love of her life, Vinson Benfield. From that point on, she spent her days as a devoted wife, loving mother, and caring grandmother. From her birth to her death, she nourished the people around her with love, faith, and delicious home cooking. In addition to being a homemaker, she also served for many years in the kitchen at Catawba Heights Baptist Church Daycare and Gaston Christian School. She is survived by her beloved husband of 57 years, Vinson Benfield, children Jim Benfield (and wife Julia), Karen Cauthen, and David Benfield (and wife Shellie), 6 grandchildren, Travis Benfield (and wife Heather), Meghan Benfield, Nathan Benfield (and wife Regina), Katie Cauthen, Josh Benfield, and Cody Cauthen, and 2 great-grandchildren, John Paul and Claire Benfield.
She is also survived by her brother, Bobby Davis (and wife Rachel). She was preceded in death by her sister, Betty Davis Conrad (and husband Leon Conrad). Funeral services were held on Wednesday, May 15, 2019, at 3:00 p.m. at Hickory Grove Baptist Church in Gastonia, N.C. Burial followed at Hillcrest Gardens Cemetery in Mount Holly, N.C. The family greeted friends at Hickory Grove Baptist Church on Wednesday from 1:30 p.m. until the start of the service. In lieu of flowers, you may send donations to Hickory Grove Baptist Church, 3717 Hickory Grove Rd., Gastonia, NC 28056 or to Gaston Hospice by visiting www.gastonhospice.org. Condolence messages may be sent to the family by visiting www.woodlawnfuneral.org. Woodlawn Funeral Home of Mount Holly is serving the Benfield family.
Sadie Barker MOUNT HOLLY, NC - Sadie Harstin Barker, 94, born on Christmas day 1924, departed this life on Mother’s Day 2019. She was born in Gaston County, daughter of the late George W. and Gladys Clark Harstin. She and her husband, Rev. Johnnie Barker, founded the Mount Holly Family Worship Center in 1962. The family received friends at Woodlawn Funeral Home on Wednesday May 15 from 6 - 8 p.m. Her funeral will be held 1:00 p.m. Thursday May 16 at the Mount Holly Family Worship Center with Reverend Gerald Taylor officiating. Interment will follow the service in Hillcrest Gardens. Woodlawn Funeral Home of Mount Holly is serving the family.
Burial followed at Forest Lawn Cemetery-West, Charlotte. The family received friends from 1:00 pm until 2:00 pm on Monday at the
visiting www.woodlawnfuneral.org. Woodlawn Funeral Home of Mount Holly is serving the family.
Meditations The rhythm of life Ernest Hovis CHARLOTTE, NC - Ernest Layton Hovis, 83, passed away on Thursday, May 9, 2019. He was born in Gaston County, son of the late Ernest Lester and Gussie Iona Medlin Hovis. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his sister, Carolyn Belk. He was a U.S. Army Veteran and was a member of Shady Brook Baptist Church, Charlotte. A loving husband, father, grandfather and great-grandfather, Mr. Hovis is survived by his wife of 63 years, Doris Jane Keever Hovis; his children, Michael Ernest Hovis (Tina), Timothy Alan Hovis and Jonathan Eric Hovis (Cathy); his siblings, J.P. Hovis (Faye), Joann Norton (Wayne), Hilda Roberts, Gayle Reedy (Joel) and Jack Hovis (Starr); his grandchildren, Jennifer Snyder (Michael), Steven Palumbo (Katie), Megan Mitchell (Adam), Abbie Hovis, Erin Fitzhenry (William), Daniel Hovis (Erica), Rachel Finley (Tyler), Carey Bradley (Ben) and Luke Hovis; and eleven great-grandchildren. A service to celebrate the life of Mr. Hovis was held at 2:00 p.m. on Monday, May 13, 2019 at Shady Brook Baptist Church, 2940 Belmeade Dr., Charlotte, NC 28214.
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church. Donations may be made to Shady Brook Baptist Church. Condolence messages may be sent to the family by
Several days ago I reached the end of the day wondering why I was slightly faint. I suddenly realized it happened again. There are days my schedule is so full due to an unexpected crisis that can occur. I don’t have time to eat. I am saddened to say it happens more often than it should. I run from crisis to crisis putting out fires that others lit. I am often asked, “How do you care for yourself with your schedule?” My goal is to live from the overflow and not from depleted resources. It is like the inhale and exhale of our breath. If we are always inhaling without exhaling, we will not survive. When we inhale we breathe in oxygen. When we exhale we breathe out carbon dioxide. I call this one of God’s great rhythm of life. If you notice there is rhythm all around us. We breathe in and out. We see the night and day. There is a change of seasons. Even animals know how to work and rest. But, when it comes to humans, we do not know how to live by the rhythm that was created within and around us. We work and work and work without the re-creation side of rest, renew and restore. So, how do we begin to live in the rhythm of our life? Some days catch me off guard and cause my rhythm to derail. But, I always try to go back to my rhythm. It started when I discerned what gets me up in the morning. I discerned my mission and gifts that God placed in me. My mission is to come alongside others to help them discover their why, what gets them up in the morning. To bring out the best in them that they too may live into their divine mission in life. There will be times people will try to place in you a position that does not line up with your mission. It may be something you are not gifted or called. It can become draining and will deplete you of excess energy and focus. Always remember your mission. Be careful about allowing others to draw you into their anxiety. I often tell others I will not allow you to draw me into your stress and anxiety, but I do invite you into my peace. I am an introvert with a gift of discernment. When I am around extroverts, I strongly feel their mood at the moment their excitement, frustrations, or anxiousness. Their very presence exudes
electric high energy where they can fill a room. They are the ones who talk a Rev. Angela Pleasants mile a minute with District no commas or peri- Superintendent ods. of Catawba Valley How to calm Methodist Churches your inner self when you feel the anxiety rising? Learn the special gift of pause. Enjoy the rhythm of breathing. Discover the trigger that caused your fear to rise. Sometimes our fear is bigger than our reality. When we hit the pause and begin to calm our breathing it will bring us to our reality and not the perception of reality shown through our fear. “Do not be anxious about anything, but in everything by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let your requests be made known to God. And the peace of God, which surpasses all understanding, will guard your hearts and your minds in Christ Jesus.” Philippians 4:6-7 ESV. Pay attention to your choices. Much of our anxiety develops due to poor choices. “If any of you lacks wisdom, let him ask God, who gives generously to all without reproach, and it will be given him.” James 1:5 ESV. My prayer each morning is God let me be a great demonstration of your love in the world today. I also add to the prayer, “God I will be faced with many choices today. Guide my decisions that I may make godly choices that will honor you.” Yes, there are times I struggle with the flesh and want to make choices according to my emotions. But, I strive to listen to the Spirit of God as he moves me into the right decisions. There are many ways to begin your life in balance. Remember what scripture teaches us; there is an appointed time for everything. And there is a time for every event under heaven. Discover what works for you. Your appointed times will look different from others, but it is your rhythm of life. Know your mission; remember to breathe, make wise decisions. Pace yourself and allow your rhythm to flow naturally.
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The Banner News / banner-news.com
Page 8
Thursday, May 16, 2019
2019 Juneteenth – A weekend celebration
will begin in Bessemer City with their inaugural Juneteenth festival on Friday, June 14th, 5 PM – 8 PM in downtown Centennial Park. This event will feature live entertainment, history lessons, food trucks, fun activities such as an obstacle course and bounce house for children, and much, much more! Elements of Empowerment, Inc. will be present at the Bessemer City event and
Bessemer City will be present at the Belmont event. Both parties are excited about supporting each other and modeling collaboration. Everyone is fully encouraged to attend both events. Admission is free for both events. Additional information is available on the Elements of Empowerment, Inc. Facebook page, City of Belmont website, and City of Bessemer City Website.
GO HISTORY From Page 1 Some of the selections also include audio clips with the voices of local history buffs like Max Robinson and Jack Page giving their thoughts on the sites. Photos are courtesy Allen Millican and his Millican Pictorial History Museum. Thirty five sites are featured on the app ranging from the railroad tracks on Main Street to the Belmont Community Garden. The app was created by a collaboration between the City of Belmont, the Main Street Advisory Board, and the Downtown Belmont Development Association. The DBDA provided the financial support to have the audio interviews professionally mixed with sound effects and music. Main Street Design Committee member Angela Street talked about the app. “Our committee worked over one year on develop-
ing this app getting it up and running,” she said. “We are extremely excited to have this walking history tour available to the public to highlight Belmont’s rich history. With the app you can be transported back in time.” Other folks on the committee included former educator Mark Fisher and current city council member Ron Foulk. Street explained how easy it is to access the free app. “Go to the app store on your phone or tablet and type in “Belmont Go” then press search and the app comes up,” she said. “Press get and once it downloads it will be on the screen. To use it just press the icon. It will open up and History Walk will be the first offering.” In the future, the City of Belmont will maintain the app and the plan is to expand its scope.
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 ______ 11 ______ 18 ______ 19 ______ 9 ______ 19 ______ 2 ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______
Community First Media
Speaking of music, there will be a soloist, a choir, an African drum circle, a D.J., and a steel drummer. That is all before composer, singer, producer, and a talented jazz saxophonist Gabriel Bello takes the stage for the finale concert. Bello performed in Belmont previously with his band Natural Wonder (a Stevie Wonder tribute band.) The Juneteenth concert will feature a mix of R&B and Jazz. Food from a variety of vendors will complete the festival roster. The Juneteenth weekend
2019 RACE SCHEDULE & WINNER UPDATES
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Music, art, and culture will be on full display at the 2019 Belmont Juneteenth Celebration. Elements of Empowerment, Inc. and the City of Belmont will welcome musicians, artisans, crafters, along with attendees from Gaston and surrounding counties to Stowe Park on Saturday, June 15, 2 PM – 9:30 PM. Juneteenth is the oldest known celebration commemorating the end of slavery in the United States, specifically the June 19, 1865 announcement in Galveston, Texas. Now in its eight year, the Belmont Juneteenth Celebration is somewhat of a June tradition. Free activities, health information, and quality entertainment make it an ideal outing for families. Popular and free attractions include the tie-dye T-shirt station, laser tag, tribal face paint, Atrium Health Village, and anywhere music is playing.
TUNE IN TO www.WGNC.net or Live on Facebook www.facebook.com/NASCARTHUNDER/ Screen shot of the Belmont GO History Walk App. “We want to include the River District and more of Catawba Street,” Street said. Overall, the Belmont GO
History Walk is a neat way to bring the 19th and 20th centuries of our town alive in a 21st century way.
News, Stories and More.... s Monday Night at 6 pm
HOSTS: Angela Padgett, Ric Francis & Phil Combs
The Banner News / banner-news.com
Thursday, May 16, 2019
Page 9
YMCA tops giving goal The Gaston County Family YMCA concluded its 2019 Annual Giving Campaign on May 9, surpassing its goal of $380,000. Volunteers, staff and board members assembled for the victory celebration to honor volunteers’ fundraising efforts at the Carstarphen Family Boathouse at the Warlick Family YMCA Thursday evening. Sharon Padgett, CEO, told the assembled YMCA patrons that today’s success began a year ago when work began to redefined the programs and initiatives that the YMCA supports through donated dollars. “It really helped having an excited group of campaigners, especially the first-year volunteers, go out and make this happen,” Padgett said. “The energy and passion this team brought to the campaign is the reason we are celebrating tonight.” The success of the campaign also was due, Padgett said, to the generosity of Gaston County. “We are extremely thankful for the generosity of our members and community
partners,” she said, “who share our commitment to strengthening the foundation of our community.” Each of our four YMCA locations had a volunteer chair that lead the effort including Frank Morehead (Cherryville), Rochelle Skarpalezos (Pharr), Haley Stutzman and Tom Bocchino (Stowe), and Christa Heilig (Warlick). During the celebration, the YMCA recognized fundraisers. More than 100 volunteers assisted in the fundraising campaign. All funds raised in the annual campaign go to programs and initiatives that help kids and families in need access YMCA programs such as after school, aquatics, Gymnastics/Dance, LiveSTRONG at the YMCA, Summer Lunch Program, Senior programs, summer day camp, teen leadership initiatives, and Resource Connection Gateway. “It takes a village of amazingly committed people who give their best to our YMCA community,” said Sharon Ryerson, Stowe Family YMCA volunteer.
The Gaston County Family YMCA is still accepting donations for its campaign.
Donations to the YMCA can be made in-person, via mail at the YMCA, 2221 Robin-
wood Road Gastonia, NC 28054. For more information on the annual campaign
or to make an online donation, visit gastonymca.org/ giving.
Morris is Newberry College grad Tori Ashlen Morris of Belmont, NC graduated from Newberry College and was part of spring commencement ceremony, celebrating the accomplishment of 139 graduates on Saturday, May 4, on the Newberry campus. Newberry College is a private, residential, co-educational college with a diverse student population. Founded in 1856 by the Lutheran Church, Newberry College is ranked among the Best Regional Colleges in the South.
COMMUNITY BRIEFS American Legion Post 144 events
South Point Class of 1979 reunion
On Saturday May 26, 2019 members of America Legion Post 144, Belmont, will be placing flags on local Veterans graves. Members will be meeting at the Legion at 6:00 AM. Breakfast will be served at 8:00 AM. Anyone interested in helping is invited. Belmont’s annual Memorial Day Service will be held at Greenwood Cemetery at 2:00 PM on Sunday, May 27, 2019. Please try to attend.
We need help finding our SPHS Class Members of 1979 missing classmates. If you are in contact with friends or family who graduated in the SPHS Class of 1979, please direct them to our Facebook Page “SPHS Class of 1979” or have them call Beth Bridges Brinton (803)517-0366 or Rob Starrett (980)925-1729, or email rws@rstarrett. com with contact information. Finding our classmates will help us make our 40th Class Reunion the best to come!
In its first year of business at its South New Hope Road location, Wilcox Real Estate Group has grown to 19 agents. With its partner business Wilcox Homes, owners Kerianne and Jeremy Wilcox celebrated with a Chamber ribbon cutting and open house. Pictured- owners Jeremy and Kerianne Wilcox are cutting the ribbon, with (from left) Cramerton Town Manager David Pugh, Cramerton Commissioner Susan Neeley, Kim Baker, Amy Maier and Chamber Board Chair Shannon Thomas of Creative Solutions Special Events. — with Susan Neeley, Brandon Kauffman, Shannon Thomas and Nancy Accipiter, Realtor at Wilcox Inc. Montcross Chamber photo
The Faith of Mothers Rev. Trent Rankin Salvation Church , Gastonia, NC salvationchurchnc.org pastortrent@salvationchurchnc.org
When we think of faith and trust in God, perhaps no greater example can be found, than that of mothers. This past Sunday we celebrated Mother’s Day. We honored our moms for everything they are, and for everything they mean to us. Mothers embody the very ideals of love and faith. We see the love God has for us expressed in a mother’s love. 1 Samuel 1:8-20 tells of one of the great mothers in the Bible, Hannah. Hannah was a godly woman who had one desire, to have a child. She could not have children, and she desperately wanted a son. Each year Hannah and her husband would go to the city of Shiloh, where the Tabernacle of God was. While there on one of their yearly trips to worship, Hannah took the opportunity to pray. She poured her heart out to God. She did not speak, she simply prayed from the anguish of her heart. Eli the high priest confronted her while she prayed, and she told him that she was praying for God to hear her petition. He sent her away, reminding her that God would hear and answer. In the process of time, God blessed Hannah with a son, Samuel. She had made a promise to God that if He gave her a son, she would give that son back to God.
When Samuel was young, Hannah kept her promise and took Samuel to Eli, dedicating him to God’s service. Samuel became a powerful prophet of God. Rev. Trent Tankin Hannah exemplifies the faith of a mother. Mothers are patient, waiting on God to work His will in the lives of their families and children. Hannah waited on God to answer her prayer, and He did. Mothers, like Hannah, have a never-ending love for God, and their families. A mother’s love never gives up on God, even if He seems to take too long to answer. Mothers never give up on their children, even if that child rebels, and drifts far away from God. Mothers sacrifice, and give their best for their children. Hannah would return to Shiloh each year, taking a little robe she had knitted for Samuel. She loved God, loved her son, and lived for both every day. Mothers are some of the greatest gifts God has given us. They never give up on us, and their faith is powerful. We are what we are because of our mothers. I am grateful for my mother, because she led me to Jesus. I am eternally grateful for her. Take a moment this week to let your mother know just how special she is to you. She has given her best for you. Take a moment to thank God for her.
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CAMP From Page 1 or other procedures in their first year of life. Camp LUCK provides programs and services to children (and their families) with CHD. Everything is free of charge. Camp LUCK began when the passions of four people merged. Jay “Bird” Thompson and René Herlong had a vision of creating a summer camp for children with significant heart disease. They pitched this idea to a meeting of the family support group, Levine Cardiac Kids. At that meeting, they learned that they had two very enthusiastic partners in Kim Jackson and her son, Jacob. Jacob had been to a similar camp in California, and he and his mother were eager to provide local kids with a similar opportunity. This melding of passions was the spark that ignited others to join in on the effort, and Camp LUCK was born. Family Camp was an introduction to the idea of a future Kids Camp for the families in Levine Cardiac Kids, and it was a resounding success. After the first Family Camp, a Board of Directors was formed and the hard work of creating a Kids Camp began . Several months after the first Family Camp, Jacob Jackson died after his last of many surgeries for his heart defect. The Camp LUCK community was devastated, but knew how much Jacob wanted to have a Kids Camp for his friends with heart problems. “When my son Jacob didn’t survive his last sur-
gery I was not sure what I would do,” Kim Jackson said. “I quickly decided the best thing I could do for myself was to stay involved with Camp LUCK and honor Jacob’s memory. That is what he would want me to do. Camp LUCK is Jacob’s legacy. Camp LUCK is my ‘heart family’. My wish is for surviving children with heart disease to have the best life possible. Being born with a broken heart does not make you a broken person!” Camp Luck has had an annual family camp since 2010. The inaugural Kids Camp was held in 2012 and continues to grow each year. “Jacob has been with us every step of the way,” Jackson said. “His initials are on our logo, and his memory is forever in our hearts. We believe that there is no finer legacy than Camp LUCK. We have brought joy to many kids and their families, and we’ve only just begun! Come join in on the fun!” Camp LUCK Kids Camp is a medically supervised resident camp for kids with heart disease and one sibling. It is located at Camp Cherokee, which is nestled in 7,000 beautiful acres at Kings Mountain State Park. The goal at Camp LUCK is to provide a positive experience that helps everyone reach their potential by building self-esteem, friendships and character in a safe environment and “heart kids” to be “normal kids” for a week and participate in awesome activities that they might not normally be able to. One sibling has the opportunity to get this incredible experience as well.
Campers enjoy a wide variety of traditional and adventure programs such as swimming, hiking, athletics, canoeing, archery, dancing, rock climbing and much more. Camp LUCK helps campers to appreciate the diversity of all people and become a part of a global community. Cabin life also plays an important role in teaching campers to be selfreliant, cooperate with others and learn to make decisions while they are away from home. Camp LUCK does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, creed, religion, national origin, gender identity or expression, sexual orientation, or socioeconomic status. How do I know if my child is eligible for Camp LUCK? All campers, “heart kids” as well as siblings, must be 7-14 years of age at the time of camp. “Heart kids” are eligible if they have had open heart surgery at Levine Children’s Hospital. If they have not had open heart surgery at Levine Children’s Hospital, “heart kids” are eligible if they are patients of either Sanger Heart and Vascular Institute, Novant Health Heart & Vascular Institute or Asheville Cardiology Associates and meet one of these criteria: Have had open heart surgery at another institution or have significant structural or functional heart disease, as defined by the “heart kid’s” pediatric cardiologist or have significant arrhythmic heart disease, as defined by the “heart kid’s” pediatric cardiologist or have other heart disease which the
pediatric cardiologist feels causes a significant impact on the child’s life. The definition of a sibling is someone with whom the heart kid lives a significant portion of the time. Camp LUCK does not have the facilities or the staff to care for children with developmental disabilities or with physical disabilities unrelated to their hearts. If you have questions about your child’s eligibility for Camp LUCK, please ask your pediatric cardiologist. In addition to Camp LUCK, there’s also Baby LUCK which services the families of the youngest members of our heart community (under age 7). Meetings are scheduled on a bi-monthly basis and include entertainment for the kids and activities for the parents, and Parent LUCK Network which
Thursday, May 16, 2019
matches new heart parents, who are just beginning their journey, with a Parent LUCK Network volunteer, who has a child with similar conditions. The volunteers are eager to listen, provide emotional support and help new heart
parents understand that they are not alone. For more information on Camp LUCK and/or registration visit https://campluck. com/ or call Kim Jackson at 704-240-1041.
Photos by Alan Hodge
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Thursday, May 16, 2019
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Gaston County Neighborhood Revitalization Program Gaston County will take applications from owneroccupants for housing repair assistance under the County’s proposed 2019 Community Development Block Grant—Neighborhood Revitalization Program. The application period continues through May 29th, 2019. The assistance will be in the form of a zero percent diminishing loan, which may be used to rehabilitate single family, detached, substandard site-built homes to meet the required standards set by HUD and the Minimum Housing Code. Mobile homes and multi-family dwellings are not eligible. This is NOT a home purchase program. Eligibility- Owner-occupied homes only; Dwelling must be qualified as moderately deteriorated; Dwelling must be located in Gaston County and may be in any municipality except inside
Persons in Household 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Gastonia; All county taxes must be paid up to date; Household must meet program income requirements In order to be eligible for assistance your household income (from all sources) must not exceed the levels shown here (see inset). To begin the pre-application process, contact the Gaston County Grants Department at (704) 866-3078 and leave your name and phone number. Pre-applications will be processed on a first-come, first-served basis; however, priority for assistance will be given
Annual Income Limit $27,650 $31,600 $35,550 $39,500 $42,700 $45,850 $49,000 $52,150 based on income and special needs targeting elderly, disabled, large families, and single-parent households. Pre-applications will be accepted through May 29th, 2019. Hearing impaired persons desiring additional information or having questions regarding this subject should call the North Carolina RELAY NUMBER for the DEAF (1-800-7358262).
Measles information for Gaston County residents There are currently several measles outbreaks in various states across the nation. The Gaston County Department of Health & Human Services (Gaston DHHS) is working closely with state officials, CaroMont Health, and other local healthcare providers to prepare for any potential local cases of measles. No cases of measles have been reported in North Carolina during 2019, and there have been no documented cases in Gaston County since 1979. However, many states including Florida, Georgia, and Tennessee have reported recent cases of measles to the CDC; up-to-date information about cases and outbreaks can be found here: https:// www.cdc.gov/measles/casesoutbreaks.html. “Communication and collaboration are key elements to addressing any communicable disease risk, and we believe we are wellpositioned in our county to handle this potential threat,” said Dr. Velma Taormina, Medical Director of Gaston DHHS. “We have strong local vaccination rates and close relationships with local healthcare providers like CaroMont Health and Gaston Family Health Services, so should we have a case, we can work together quickly to minimize risk to the public.” If the public has concerns about measles or would like to review their immunization record, they should contact their primary care provider or can call Gaston DHHS for guidance at (704) 853-5003. Additional information about
measles is below. What are the symptoms of measles? Measles typically begins with a high fever, cough, runny nose and red, watery eyes (conjunctivitis). Three to five days after symptoms begin, a rash breaks out. It usually begins as flat red spots that appear on the face at the hairline and spread downward to the neck, trunk, arms, legs, and feet. Small raised bumps may also appear on top of the flat red spots. How is measles spread? Measles is a highly contagious virus that lives in the nose and throat mucus of an infected person. It can spread to others through coughing and sneezing. Also, measles virus can live for up to two hours in an airspace where the infected person coughed or sneezed. If other people breathe the contaminated air or touch the infected surface, then touch their eyes, noses, or mouths, they can become infected. Measles is so contagious that if one person has it, up to 90% of the people close to that person who are not immune will also become infected How can someone find out if they are protected/ vaccinated? You can ask your doctor for your immunization record or call DHHS at 704-8535003. How can someone get immunized if they aren’t already? You can go to your primary care doctor or make an appointment at DHHS by
calling 704-853-5003. If someone has been vaccinated are they at risk? The measles vaccine is very effective. One dose of measles vaccine is about 93% effective at preventing measles if exposed to the virus. Two doses are about 97% effective. Very few people who get two doses of measles vaccine will still get measles if exposed to the virus. Fully vaccinated people who get measles are much more likely to have a milder illness and less likely to pass it to others. Gaston County has good vaccination rates; when areas have good vaccination rates, they are much less likely to see outbreaks like those going on in New York and California. What should someone do if they think they are at risk? If you have been exposed to someone who has measles, immediately call your doctor and let them know. Your doctor can evaluate you and determine if you are immune based on your vaccination record, age and laboratory tests. If you are concerned that you have measles, immediately call your doctor and let them know about your symptoms so that they can tell you what to do next. Your doctor can make special arrangements to evaluate you, if needed, without putting other patients and medical office staff at risk. If you would like to speak to the county Communicable Disease nurse, you can call (704) 853-5003.
GiGi’s Boutique in downtown Belmont held a Style Up Belmont” benefit fashion show in March and all funds raised were donated to On Eagles Wings for the fight against human sex trafficking. Pictured with the check are from left- Wendy Christopher (GiGis employee), Jessica Hohman (GiGis store manager), Grace Hohman (GiGis store owner), Lori Vaccaro (On Eagles Wings Ministry President), Cindy Quinlan (On Eagles Wings Ministry International Director for Youth4Abolition), Melanie McLeod (GiGis employee). Photo provided
Gastonia native trains information warriors to defend America By Kayla Turnbow, Navy Office of Community Outreach
A 1978 Hunter Huss High School graduate and Gastonia, North Carolina, native is working with a command responsible for teaching future information warriors the skills required to defend America around the world. David Hall works as an instructor and serves with the Information Warfare Training Command (IWTC) Virginia Beach. A Navy instructor at IWTC is responsible for teaching strike and imagery warfare. Hall credits success with the Navy with lessons learned growing up in Gastonia. “I had a teacher in high school who taught me that if you are always late, start early,” said Hall. “I was an Eagle Scout where I learned all the knots I would need to know when I served in the Navy. I have had so many mentors in my life. My dad has been one of the biggest influences, as well as my mother. The faith they instilled in me taught me a lot.” IWTC Virginia Beach provides a continuum of information warfare training to Navy and joint service personnel, preparing them to conduct information warfare across the full spectrum of military operations. The training command currently offers 65 courses of instruction in information technology, cryptology and intelligence with an instructor and support staff of 280 military, civilian and contract members who train more than 6,500 students every year at five different training sites. “I studied public speaking in college,” said Hall. “I have always been able to talk and now I have more to talk about. I served in the Navy for 20 years and have had 16 years of civilian service.” Hall is playing an important part in America’s focus on rebuilding readiness, strengthening alliances and reforming business practices in support of the National Defense Strategy.
David Hall “Our priorities center on people, capabilities and processes, and will be achieved by our focus on speed, value, results and partnerships,” said Secretary of the Navy Richard V. Spencer. “Readiness, lethality and modernization are the requirements driving these priorities.” IWTC Virginia Beach is one of four schoolhouses for the Center for Information Warfare Training (CIWT) and also oversees learning sites at Jacksonville and Mayport, Florida; Kings Bay, Georgia; and Groton, Connecticut to continue aligning the information warfare community training. Charged with developing the future technical cadre of the information warfare community, the CIWT domain leads, manages and delivers Navy and joint force training to 22,000 students annually. With 1,200 military, civilian and contracted staff members, CIWT oversees about 200 courses at four information warfare training commands, two detachments and additional learning sites located throughout the United States and Japan. CIWT is responsible for training enlisted cryptologic technicians, information systems technicians, intelligence specialists and electronics technicians. CIWT also provides training to cryptologic warfare, information professional, intelligence and foreign area officers, which prepares sailors to wage battle and assure the nation’s success in this burgeoning
warfare arena. “The CIWT team is successful because each of our domain members is committed to our job of preparing sailors to fight and win in the arena of information warfare,” said Capt. Nick Andrews, CIWT’s commanding officer. “I’m extremely proud of how their hard work and professionalism prepare our sailors so they are ready for the Navy the nation needs.” Serving in the Navy is a continuing tradition of military service for Hall, who has military ties with family members who have previously served. Hall is honored to carry on that family tradition. “My dad was in the Army as well as my uncle,” said Hall. “My dad would always refer to the military commercials and told me that’s what I should do. I was 24 when I joined and just thought it was the greatest thing ever.” As a member of one of the U.S. Navy’s most relied upon assets, Hall and other members know they are part of a legacy that will last beyond their lifetimes providing the Navy the nation needs. “Serving in and for the Navy is an honor,” added Hall. “I am about as American as you get. What makes me above average is that I have served my country. My kids appreciate it and my wife thinks it is great. I think everyone should do it because it teaches you so much.” U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Tim Miller.
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Thursday, May 16, 2019
Motorcycle safety is a two way street Motorcyclists are nearly five times more likely to be injured and 29 times more likely to be killed in a crash than vehicle motorists. May is National Motorcycle Safety Awareness Month and AAA Carolinas is urging motorists and riders to do their part to make roads safer. “We have to remember that motorcyclists are very vulnerable and those of us
who prefer four-wheeled vehicles have a major responsibility to keep riders safe,” said Tiffany Wright AAA Carolinas spokesperson. “As warmer temperatures bring out more riders, motorists have to be extra vigilant and motorcyclists must ride responsibly and take precautions such as wearing bright colors and using headlights day and night to help keep
everyone safe.” Last year in North Carolina, there were 165 fatalities related to motorcycle crashes, up 21% from 2017’s 136. Motorists can help make roads safer for motorcyclists by taking some simple precautions: Be extra cautious on weekends, when motorcyclists take to the road. Provide motorcyclists adequate
Tri-County Animal Rescue:
Pets of the Week The Tri-County Animal Rescue Pets of the Week are three Bloodhound/Walker Hound pups. They are 12-14 weeks old. They will be BIG dog as adults so please don’t look at these babies if you want a small dog. They will possibly reach 80-100 pounds. We have two females and one male. They are very sweet goofy babies. They will win your heart as soon as you meet them. They are great with other dogs and would make a wonderful companion for your current dog. They do not have to be adopted together. It’s difficult to resist the appeal of a Hounds dark brown eyes and their pleading expression. They’re happy, outgoing and loving — characteristics more than balanced out by their hound nature, which is inquisitive, determined, and focused on food. They aren’t yappy dogs, but they do have three distinct vocalizations — a bark/growl, a baying howl, and a half-baying howl (a cross between a frantic bark and a bay). The half-howl vocalization usually is reserved for when they catch sight of quarry. Being pack dogs, they generally get along well with other animals and their human friends — and they think everyone is their new best friend. The most important thing to know about these Hounds is that they are a scent hound. The nose is the most important part of his anatomy and his head is always down to the ground, searching for an interesting trail to follow. Once on a scent, they can roam miles before they stop. They use their nose to sniff out many things … especially food! Hounds need lots of room to get their exercise so a fenced yard is a must. If left alone and unexercised, Hounds can become destructive. They have all been spayed/neutered, current on vaccines and micro-chipped. Please give them a chance to become part of your family! They will be looking for you this weekend. If you are looking for an addition to your family, please come out and meet our pets this weekend. Many available pets will be at the
room to maneuver. Follow at least five to six seconds behind them. Allow extra maneuvering room in areas with potholes, pavement transitions and railroad crossings. Motorcyclists may need to slow down, stop or adjust their lane position. Never try to share a lane with a motorcycle. Motorcycles have the same right to lanes as any other vehicle. Never drive distracted or impaired. f a motorcycle is nearby, check
Gastonia PetSmart located at 3698 East Franklin Boulevard this Saturday noon to 6 pm. About Tri-County Animal Rescue Tri-County Animal Rescue is a non-profit 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 TriCounty 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 Tri-County Animal Rescue. Donations can be sent to Tri-County Animal Rescue, PO Box 483, Alexis, NC 28006. ADRENALINE ARMS BUDDY CALORIES CARBOHYDRATES CARDIOVASCULAR CLASSES EUPHORIA EXERCISE FITNESS FORM FREQUENCY INJURY LEGS LIFTING MARATHON
MEMBERSHIP MUSCLES PERSPIRATION PILATES POSTURE PROTEIN REPETITIONS RUNNING SETS SPORTS SPOT SQUAT STAIRS STRETCHING WALKING WEIGHT WINDED WORKOUT
your mirrors carefully before changing lanes. Motorcycles may be in your blind spots or difficult to see because of their smaller size. One of the most common reasons drivers give for cutting off or pulling out in front of a motorcycle is that they “didn’t see it.” Motorcyclists can prevent crashes and injuries by: Keep headlights on day and night (it is the law). Assume motorists can’t see you and
make yourself visible. Never ride distracted or impaired. Be aware that riding with a passenger requires more skill. Be courteous; don’t weave in and out of lanes, or ride on shoulders or between lanes. Wear helmets that meet a high protection standard. Wear bright and reflective clothing, proper eye wear and sturdy, closed toe footwear.
Lowell Elementary Student Council donation will benefit rescue animals Denitra Green, the School Counselor at Lowell Elementary School, recently stopped by PetSmart in Gastonia to deliver a donation from the Student Council. Everyone at Tri-County Animal Rescue thanks all the students and staff of Lowell Elementary School for their support of the animals in their care and thanks them so much for all they do to help the animals. Photo provided
SUDOKU Fill in the blank squares so that each row, each column, and each 3 by 3 block contain all of the digits 1 thru 9 using logic.
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Thursday, May 16, 2019
Stuart Cramer’s #2 Zoe Borque outruns a South Iredell player
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Lady Storm player #13 Reese Bowser gets set to wallop the ball.
Lady Storm falls to South Iredell The Stuart Cramer Lady Storm soccer team faced South Iredell in a playoff game on May 7. When the final gong sounded, Cramer came up short 4-1. Photos by Lydia Julen
#19 Meghan Kimbirl of Stuart Cramer gets between a South Iredell player and the ball.
Cramer’s #9 Ellie Julen looks to steal the ball.
#8 Kennedy Denton and a South Iredell opponent clash elbows.
Despite playoff loss Cramer has a good year by John Wilson john.bannernews@gmail.com
#17 Payton Dyksterhouse mixes it up.
NOAH FOX #14 ~ Senior
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The Stuart Cramer Storm softball team had a rough time when they traveled to Taylorsville last week for a first-round playoff game against the Alexander County High Lady Cougars. To put it bluntly, this game just did not go Cramer’s way. Alexander County played hard while Cramer had a hard time getting on track. The results were a season-ending 11-1 loss. Right from the first pitch, Alexander County came out strong, while Cramer struggled. “We came out flat to start out,” head coach Matt Scholz said. “We really didn’t start playing our game until the fourth inning. By then we were already down by 10.” The Storm struggled all the way around. Poor batting and mistakes cost Cramer. Offensively the Lady Cougars were on fire. The Alexander County bats belted out 13 hits to Cramer’s two. Defensively, the Storm just couldn’t pull it together. “The first three innings were rough for us all around,” Scholz added. “Six errors in the field didn’t help our
cause. You can’t start off slow or play sloppy in the playoffs and expect to be successful.” The loss was tough, but it did not eclipse what had been a fantastic run for Cramer. This year’s team was by far the most successful softball team Cramer ever put in the field. The Storm finished 16-9 overall, 9-5 in conference play, and even won a tournament. “Overall it was a successful season,” coach Scholz said. “Winning the Spring Break Tournament was the highlight of our season.” As any coach will, Scholz wishes that the team could have done a little bit more. But Scholz is very happy with what the team actually accomplished. Cramer had a great year and made the playoffs for the sixth year in a row. “As a coach, you always believe you could have won one or two more games,” Scholz added. “But going 16-9 was a good year for our program. We also kept our streak of making the state playoffs. We realize we need to take advantage of the opportunity of making the playoffs and play better.” Cramer should be pretty
good next year. However, they will be losing some bigtime talent to graduation. “We will miss the seniors Carley Womack, Jayda Watkins, and Gracie Wright,” Scholz said. “They were the
winningest group we have had in program history.” The 2019 season may be over, but if you look back at what Cramer accomplished this year these ladies have a lot to be very proud of.
The Stanley Middle School baseball team took the county championship crown last week. The Blue Devils defeated Chavis by a score of 8-7. Gaston Schools photo
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Thursday, May 16, 2019
South Point’s turn around season ends with 5-1 loss to West Lincoln By John Wilson john.bannernews@gmail.com
The South Point Red Raiders baseball season ended last week with a 5-1 loss to West Lincoln. No loss is easy to take, but the real story here isn’t the fact that South Point fell in the first round. The real story is actually the fact that a few short weeks Last Wednesday was National School Nurse Day, and Gaston County Schools nurses (pictured) share a unique passion to ago few would have thought promote healthy living and provide quality care for students and families. Congratulations to these outstanding professionals. the Red Raiders would even Gaston Schools photo be in the playoffs at all. As far as the loss goes, the Rebels didn’t exactly overpower the Red Raiders. The West Lincoln batters generated six hits compared to the four generated by South Point. The Rebels did play a mistake-free game while the Red Raiders committed two errors. In the end, West Lincoln just did a good job managing base runners and took advantage of the opportunities they had. South Point ended the 2019 season at 13-11. That’s not bad when you consider the fact that going into April the Red Raiders were 3-7. Most teams with a 3-7 March record are already looking at “next year.” When a team is struggling it’s not uncommon for players to lose interest and start to abandon ship. However, that didn’t happen at South Point. After losing three games in a row in late March, the Red Raiders dug down deep and decided they were going to make a change. Led by seniors, Beau Adams, Nolan Cochran, Alex Pinewood Elementary School fifth graders recently released their trout into a stream at South Mountain. They raised these fish Coffey Preston Connor and from eggs and managed their aquatic ecosystem in the classroom. It was a great learning experience for them. Gaston Schools photo
Pinewood Elementary students release trout
pitcher Jacob Landis South Point turned things around. In April the Red Raiders won nine of their 12 games. That late-season push put them into the playoffs. “We were off to a slow start,” head coach Jason Lineberger said. “Thankfully they kept fighting and got better.” Lineberger admits that the Red Raiders fell short in the playoffs, but still sees a silver lining. “We didn’t play well in the playoff game,” Lineberger added. “But I’m proud that they turned the season around.” In reviewing the season coach Lineberger is reluctant to identify any one player he believes stood out. He believes that the Red Raiders played team ball. When South Point played poorly they did so as a team, when they were winning they did so as a team. One group of players that coach Lineberger did want to credit was his seniors. Coach Lineberger believes that the seniors provided the team with excellent leadership, especially in the second half of the season. “The seniors, in general, did a great job of leading us when things weren’t going our way,” Lineberger went on to say. Losing five players that all contributed will be tough. However, over the years South Point has done a good job of bringing people up. This group as a lot to be proud of. They took a whopping early in the season and instead of going down they fought back. In anyone’s book that makes for a successful season.
South Point Red Raiders Player of the Week
BEAU ADAMS #12 ~ Senior
Pitcher & Out Field BASEBALL
403 East Catawba St. • Belmont, NC New Hope Elementary held a “wax museum” event and the kids dressed up as historical figures. Everyone had a great time and learned a lot about folks from the distant and recent past. Gaston Schools photo
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Thursday, May 16, 2019
Abbey Men’s Lacrosse ranked #5 The Belmont Abbey Men’s Lacrosse team has been ranked #5 in the nation in this week’s USILA/Coaches Poll, up one spot from last week’s ranking, the organization has announced. The Crusaders played against nationally #1-ranked Limestone in the Conference Carolinas Championship game. The Saints won the contest 13-9. James Booth scored a goal and handed out three assists in the contest. Belmont Abbey photo
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Belmont Abbey Men’s Cycling finishes 3rd Belmont Abbey’s men’s cycling team wrapped up a successful weekend at the USA Cycling Collegiate Road National Championship with a third-place finish among Division II schools. The races were held at Fort Gordon. Top Results- Lance Abshire took fifth place in the varsity criterium with a time of 1:18.29. Trey Hedgecock was 28th overall (ninth in category 2) in 1:20.13, while John Kuhfahl was 32nd in the same time. Nat Worcester placed 39th (1:22.41). In Saturday’s road race, Kuhfahl led the team with a time of 2:15.17 (21st). Hedgecock was 45th, while Abshire placed 66th. The Crusaders finished ninth in the team time trial. Belmont Abbey photo
Lady Raptor #6 Kaylan Brown clobbers the ball in the Starmount game. #11 Chloe Hatzpoulos slices the air with her swing.
Mountain Island Charter School
Lady Raptors lose by one run The Mt. Island Charter School softball team played Starmount last Thursday in the second round of the state playoffs. The Lady Raptors season came to an end with a tight 7-6 loss.
Player of the Week
MATT HOOVER #12 ~ Senior
Baseball Pitcher & Infield
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MICS #10 Lauren Engel hurls a pitch against Starmount.
Camden Gerland #4 swats the ball. Photos by Bill Ward
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Academic Excellence Awards 2019 recipients.
Thursday, May 16, 2019
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Gaston College 2019 Academic Achievement and Leadership Awards announced Gaston College held its annual Academic Achievement and Leadership Awards ceremony on Tuesday, April 30, in the Myers Center Multipurpose Auditorium on the Dallas campus. The event recognized graduating students for outstanding accomplishments during their time at Gaston College. Kyra Rhyne, President of the Student Government Association (SGA), welcomed the students and guests to the ceremony, and Dr. Silvia Patricia Rios Husain, Vice President for Student Affairs and Enrollment Management, offered remarks on the students and their achievements. Following dinner, Dr. Dewey Dellinger, Vice President for Academic Affairs, introduced the presentation of awards for students in each of the majors within the Col-
lege’s academic programs. For Business and Information Technology, the following students were recognized: Margarita Bowe—Accounting; Tannilen Reagan— Applications Development; Caleb Stalcup—Broadcasting and Production Technology; Gina Anderson—Business Administration, General; Stephanie Butler—Business Administration, HR Management; Boris Goretoy— Criminal Justice; Allyson M. Costner—Criminal Justice, Forensic Science; Timothy S. Moore—Digital Media; Italia E. Mekari—Healthcare Informatics; Faith L. Boltin—Information Systems Support; Jenny Arrington—Medical Office Administration; Nour E. Mekari—Networking and Cyber Defense; Kristy S. Sharper—Office Administration; and Amy Baker—Para-
legal Technology. For Health and Human Services: Tonya Godwin—Dietetic Technician; Mary E. Devenny—Early Childhood; Lucille M. Leavitt—Health and Fitness Science; Kara A. Vowell—Human Services Technology; Madison P. Gibson—Medical Assisting; Heather N. Rodell—Nursing; and Ellen Kay Kelley—Therapeutic Massage. For Engineering and Industrial Technologies: Devon R. Easterberg— Electronics Engineering Technology; Michael A. Philbeck, Jr.—Manufacturing Technology; Gary E. Meadows—Mechanical Engineering Technology; and Laura J. Lawson—Mechatronics Engineering Technology. For Arts and Sciences: Kyra M. Rhyne—Associate in Arts; Matthew G. Moore—Associate in Engineering; Collin C. Patterson—Associate in Engineering; Audrey D. Hoffman—Associate in Fine Arts; Nicholas M. Tallent—Associate in Science; James Logan Abee—Associate in Science; Mideyshka Vázquez Suárez— Associate in Science; and James T. Young—Associate in Science. For Public Safety: Jason I. Faro—Fire Protection Technology
Three students were recipients of North Carolina Community College System Awards. Dr. Rios Husain presented the Dr. Dallas Herring Achievement Award. Dr. Herring was one of the state’s earliest advocates of community colleges; this award is given annually to a student who best embodies Dr. Herring’s philosophy of “taking people where they are and carrying them as far as they can go.” McAdenville Elementary loves the support, safety and friend- Ellen Kay Kelley was the reship that the Cramerton Police Department gives kids during cipient of that award. Dr. Rios Hussain then prethe school year. As a special thank you the school presented Chief Adams and the department a special card and cupcakes sented the Governor Robert from Floyd and Blackies Bakery. Please tell them thank you in W. Scott Leadership Award, which is designed to highlight person when you see them. Gaston Schools photo outstanding curriculum stu-
dent leadership and service. The award went to Victoria Brown. Dr. Patricia Skinner, President of Gaston College, presented the North Carolina Community College System Academic Excellence Award to Michael Philbeck, Jr. Forty-four students were recipients of the President’s Award, which recognizes full-time students who maintained an overall 4.0 GPA. Dr. Skinner presented awards to: Yilliam Anderson, Charles Gaddis, Courtney Murphy, Gina Anderson, Donna Gibson, Lauren Parker, Lanala Barksdale, Boris Goretoy, Brittan Payton, Armandt Boonstra, Leslie Grimes, Michael Philbeck, Jr., Margarita Bowe, Anthony Hunt, Lisa Raby, Solomon Brendle, Kimberly Johnson, Tannilen Reagan, Amy Buckner, Douglas Kropski, Jillian Ross, Mackenzie Caddell, Laura Lawson, Riley Scoggins, Rebecca Caldwell, Lucille Leavitt, Nicholas Tallent, Brandon Curry, Maureen Lodato, Rhys Tucker, Margaret Daves, Deborah Long, Emily Walters, Mary Devenny, Kathryn Marlowe, Shatina Watkins, Chase Dunford, Jacob McCoy, Brandon Wilcome, Ashlyn Edwards, Italia Mekari, James Young, Whitley Edwards, and Nour Eddin Mekari. SGA President Kyra Rhyne presented the SGA Student Senator of the Year Award to Shaun Grier, Jr., after which Dr. Rios Husain delivered the ceremony’s closing remarks. In her remarks, Dr. Rios Husain congratulated the students on their accomplishments, thanked Gaston College faculty and staff and the students’ families for the support and encouragement they gave the students, and recognized Dr. Skinner for her years of service to Gaston College. Dr. Skinner announced in March that she will be retiring as President of Gaston College in March 2020. The Gaston College graduation ceremony took place at 4 p.m., on Friday, May 10, at Bojangles’ Coliseum in Charlotte.
CLUES ACROSS 1. Maintains possession of 4. Other side 10. Comedienne Gasteyer 11. Lawn buildup 12. Southeast 14. Negative 15. Greek temple pillar 16. Blue 18. Pointless 22. Complete 23. Supervisor 24. Where kids bathe 26. Radio frequency 27. Cruel Roman emperor 28. Young woman (French) 30. Within 31. Civil Service Commission 34. Sarongs 36. Father 37. It grows on heads 39. A Spanish river 40. Boundary 41. Contains music 42. Causes to feel sorrow 48. Used to restrain 50. Fictional kids character 51. South American country 52. Devote resources to 53. Beginner 54. Everyone has one 55. University worker (abbr.) 56. Resist an attack 58. Unifying Chinese dynasty 59. Blood-sucking African yy 60. CNN’s founder CLUES DOWN 1. __and her sisters 2. Smear or rub with oil 3. Holy places
4. Indicates position 5. Drives around 6. Price 7. Semiaquatic mammal 8. With three uneven sides 9. Sacriwce hit 12. Covers a wound 13. Jaguarundi 17. Works produced by skill and imagination 19. A way to improve 20. River along India and Nepal border 21. Hairnet 25. DePaul University athletes 29. Bachelor of Laws 31. Game of skill 32. Holy man 33. Cylinder of tobacco 35. Most ingratiating 38. Repeats aloud 41. Red wine 43. Debilitating tropical disease 44. Entirely lacking 45. Female sheep 46. Where a bird lives 47. Stalk that supports the capsule 49. Cutlery 56. Symptom of withdrawal (abbr.) 57. Delaware
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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
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• Belmont • Cramerton • Lowell • McAdenville • Mount Holly • Stanley
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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
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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
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Court Square in Uptown Shelby, NC MUSHMUSICANDMUTTS.COM i Festival Admission FREE!
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Volume 130 • Issue 42
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October 17, 2018
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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.
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͞ 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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Our 35th Year • Issue No. 42 • October 18, 2018
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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 out to celebrate the ribbon cutting and grand re-opening of the newly the Cherryville Little Theatre after its much-needed restoration. With him and Mayor H.L. Beam, III, are a plethora 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 the past. safety’s sake, to show how 150 employees and has as Shutter, who is from even tough items like that one of their main clients Pennsylvania, the home of can be important in the Ford Motor Company, as Keystone Powdered Metals fight against breast can- has had many major applicer!”, she noted. ance corporations as well in 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
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Last week was National School Nutrition Employees Week, and Gaston County Schools is grateful for school nutrition employees who are responsible for providing healthy and nutritious meals for our children. These cafeteria workers from McAdenville Elementary Dana Gibson, Gina Carter, and Dee Pope, are seen with GCS superintendent Jeffrey Booker. Gaston Schools photo
Thursday, May 16, 2019
Congratulations to the Holbrook Middle School soccer team and Coach Baity for their big win against Bessemer City Middle School by a score of 2-0. The Lions had a great season! Gaston Schools photo
Holbrook Middle School in need of test proctors
The Belmont Middle School girls track team recently competed in a big meet. Congratulations to the team and Coach Beaver who came in second place. Gaston Schools photo SM A AL LL L TO WN
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at in The Saturday Mounta Blast in Kings fun day for ety be a Park in a vari ises to prom icipating of all part ts. the City of even nsored by events get n, Spo with in a.m. Mountai a.m. at 11 Kings ay at 10 Informa rday this photounderw tion at the peti tion test Satuon took Com at 11 in a con y Wils registra Boo th. Gazebo and icipate ator Hale tion show, at the Tiny Tots and partCoordin die carer wars suits begins the ini Con swim cial Events with a woo wat nie Bik under. their a.m. Spe tests, les and ts and food Wee and gowill don ch Blast. event. ebo Teenie ages 6 inflatab kids, craf h more are Bea two cate the gaz children old annual test forwill be for the and muc da. ic at Cindy and years 4-6 Young -sponsored the 16th made -3 mus re 12 at dors has the city r agen The Patrihe with by from r- ven s of .) the h last yea Newborn s) and day's y Pad at nd. because the live ries: s and girl and girls providedFloyd Duothe Ente y on the Splash to be bus grap nd Stra serviceerence in 5; The is sure ( boy old ( bo ys fee and all CoorRandyuntil 12:4 p.m.; Gar ling off city, been the Gra y a diff Events n Park ones coo said Hot has 1-3 years is no entr be recogon, the e alon g . work life and Specialey Wilson vities noo ers from Smo kin' d of ots little others.. e professi we serv I There ants will in City tain with summer heat Police nson's “Th ple me. tops gs er and . and Ban tor Hal of the acti rd in Joh particip d to unts the peo in the e awa s dina with all ntown Kin e Low 4-7 p.m pm. Derek all acco and been goo respect for conmor nized. first placa $25 Toy that from dow me 7-10 e proost feel eating is The he's by . nson, helped s, hav e the utm planned in will Oz from category . termelon You give back e. his field tain Joh the rank hav will unta can e. 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Everyongets bett of serv with a Plays Kings Mo tory ent in but audiencsays it just His tions mplishm of year. in it Battle hout Our seen of acco er each Mo untaten Throug and bett Lib erty writ Cozart play Kings But ky of the first tta Hus isn’t the Battle the sesBy Lore ing about in. Dur cele brat ion ances Liberty Mounta nnia l in: perform of the quic ente Mounta oeant 0, four in 193historic pag Mountain, A Rev ry rs of an of Kings Daughte luti ona is the battle d by an RevoluDra madersore the eric spon a wonpla y ed for in Am of the e performMounta ful COZART the wer Kings tion, abo ut for at e4 publicSchool. yard. Wa r e n ES, Pag back , at h p I n d e in our own the playe Hig See PIEC the sign n hav stop at Pokemo dence haven’t seen If you Eac h Lovelace stop for Methodist If you ld go. in. 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Players t saying erty with of the See PAR of Kinh and taki . on the for lines taken over . Adon other water. The prin prop time pting ld Pokemoce rele ase line has a leas 10:30 a.mmy Roper “Po kemkids fine r private n. in the arcou too tem Sin project inal time ente issio nings e Pho ne week about with Tam ly broke for was justngster who last h day orig e been- out perme of the war in som if not e 4 Sm art den the you t slip. hav beac sud game ned ugh ts: the migh into Som Pag she thro Go” ups too GPS tech teeth. your dentures e drow SADIE, when and bolted chil d Implan no getting ture ne's the your own See a hav that ntal and grow loose whe re the pho and cap real en't s. reported of Delook and feel like ut the worry having in er using to find have dents play ts area tly – was ce s witho wat ate Poli of resi benefi apparen ure and l implants you to speak nology creature yourself. ts was on priv seiz ated . 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Catawba River last Wed nesday for train By Alan ing on alan.ban Hodge the dep nernews@ artPhoto gmail.com The by Alan Hodge sitional play room at Cat herine’ Sisters home for wom a lot of of Mercy cam en and s House tran chil rather use over the pus in Bel dren on theweary mon appeara past two dec t has seen But old Ma now, thanks nce showed ades and its bright, cKenzie Harto hard wor it. che k by ris, Harris, ery, inviting that sam 15-yearIn 195 , and insp e space the dau Harris, 6 Auten-S ghter wards was looking of Cav irational. is 144 in Bel that had mont resttowe Americ to take her Girl Sco for a projectan and Cat been disc arted the an Legion hy War II. room. on a floor ut Gold Aw to tackle base Pos ontinue to ceil tod just ball programt Thi ing renoard and cho The before se ball s summer vation World challen process to of the ous program as is a special season it mar play. prove ging. First, earn the Gol ks sixt the Gol the Girl d Aw In hon y yearsfor the base ward. or of this The cand project befo Scouts hav ard is have of con of 80 sch tinue dida te mus re it canmov to ap- Saturday eduled a milestone, Once hours working Pos t spen special e for, the Gol event t 144 official The starJuly 30 at Dav on the d a minimu must d proj to s sub be held committ mit a fina ect is done, Gold projectm gion basebat time for is Park. on open Baseba l repo ll, bein this cele the ee for MacKen rt to the candida . ing and onal ll”, review. brat g Har on cutt essi Girl Sco te using pric is 6:00pm. billed as “Thion of Lethe Girl zie Harris pleted ris, an “ind 6 ribb man’s prof Eagle) (cen The epe ut Namely es from row Bac 8, 201 ter) Free House Scoutay, July couple the play roo ndent Sco the earl theme resu Gol MEP/The ille.rem $1.00 d Awa k byled dev ode rryv hot Frid of ut” m y tos elop adm lts day steps to rd.(pho project Sist dogs and has com is hers d the from the play s of the menChe ission Seen ndeer Carmeln St., t go . but to drinks prog room ials atte East Mai ita Hagdirector Jac with Harris committNext,she will before the still has - area. availab the game and ram. at Cath ki McC in an RSM City offic ted at 214 meet with Gold Aw a Sev le at the $1.0 to prov ee in mid arthy (lef the new, brig erine's . rryville ter, loca -Au concess 0 the Girl ard present eral players t) and ht, env House in and Che Art Cen . mittee. ide a presenta gust or mid ion with the from the Scout star voluntee her iron merce ding e Park If r coordin ment are quest fo first pitc 1956 team of Com ’s Heritag lesale buil for Gold Aw approved, tion in fron -September Wo hurler from mber y, ator/fac Catherine' ard she will t of the ods. this teamh being thro will be ille Cha y Freeman hy’s Who for man ility man e's approval at Pin upo be awa comCherryvof artist Gar er Abernat n rece , Harold wn by and love e. the ager committ rded a cee There will Photo will seeyears to com ding and house is in the form “Smoky a ee mee mid-Augus iving final by Alan d by Joe be a brie t or mid repo ting. ” Hodge ch, many about buil cy of art studio -Septem rt clude May Lawing. f pre-game to tea rIt is lega ns a prog Pro Che or ber Leg pla Charlie re ing See CAT gram ram ion Artist and build dio continu nt for futu to have HERINE Nationa baseball com Martin and participants em’S HOU and talegenerations to thei r paint, s in new stu ELL SE pag Scott l Anthem willmissioner N.C. Americ inLee. ryville p clos e commue4 frame HAEL E. POW be sun Bill Murray an r kee g by form and . The and thei by MIC For 25 gmail.com er play the hearts, all time. er, Thomas years Editor herryvilleeagle@ for one of ars,, the See POS a "h r- nity, t’s just he cou ld Joshua enter michael.c ho om T 144 Tha me near Che Carp Fishe ons e away ntly at itted) herr Ho page 3 located J. R. Beam y reas said rece new ay fro subm ter, Being he (photos us an- man his oric Art Cen
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A thea tre may yet exists again that ex Mon-S Sue rise only currentl Fair, who in downtow in pict at 11 am has crea n Fore ures and Romina y working ha m--6p old new st a thea Theatre to rraise ted the City. 828-2 6pm s artic . The non-pro tre money 48-14 les R Rom “Th in 1960s, fit to the doo 08 back is organiza and morina, which renovate Tri-City Arts downtowr, and my to the opened and rest , Art Dection is goine recently n,” Fair friend Once in ore is told me said complet o style g to refu served as 1929, clos the theaA Henders that rbis ed a ed, the onville. “I’ve been there was th theait once wash the Romretail spa as man ter and thea on nati a ce. theater aging ina to ve, Fair a bullet tre will ,” Fair directorter educati for sale “I’ve bee provideexplained.bring it on. She’s career train ever sinc in in has bee A fam n doing the Theatre is an a perf e.” instruct arts with the ily mem this sort orming n Arts space or, des spent in ssta te-o restored renovati ber who of work Department igne with for equipm f-th e-a e destruc the Saeon, she conis a constru years,” she at GWU. r and rt tion duri nger The tinued. ction said as clas ent as well a From ng atre in He was consultant . ccommunsroom and lies with outside Hurricane a part New will help the buil of a grou in. ity spa Katrina Orleans Fair, The pros “Th ding, ce. p that it’s hardin 2005. , which adjunctwho is a “Wh ere is kind from the cenium arch suffered to ima professan The en they put of a time at a in the gine the in dow upstairs Rom the floo capsule Gardneor it hasoriginal Webb W beauty by Sue ntown Fore portion of the ina Theatre Univers r- diffe n’t beencolors and r in upstairsin the building that Fair, has st City. ssaid touched designs rent Tri-City building, whicis still visib ity, , they been ible tto renothe idea le The outs left ,” Fair exp from since Prio era.” theatre, created to Arts, a non- h is located the 196 the 192 all the tin lained. ttheatre vate the opened ide of the cover r to work rais profi which roofing. 0s. You 0s are the cos Rom beg in 1929 came was buil e funding to t created a the com t of the inning, Tri-C after . Thus ina Theatre feel like there, and restore t in 1929 con of the mun vers with her w arch aafte building far, photos you’re the ity Arts ity to . atio “Th raise itectural in a husban n Don e commun haven’t from r it was w who awarene plans. has to rais been loca the inside ther d, bus ations ity men Fair has e $37 e nee tioned inesses for the has been ss of the ted. ,000 to been be mor proj proj ded 100 building , like to e offe Hardin’ ect have percent ect and itsworking in . downtow on rings s Dru alre Onc mis n. g, whi ady com board,” she sion. “One $4.5 mille that fund ch was e said ion proj ing is woke morning w said. once in from loca . ect will in plac located ‘‘I gue up and saidI come e, the rem “Ou ss in thel through Timing, it’s time.’” to hav r finish date aini grants ng fund ccontinu variety e all the renois Decemb and don ing for she show.” er 201 vations perfect. ed, p ations, the FFair With was i ddesc finished 7,” she Fair ib s th “It just Fair said new bus capsule. ribe the upst and havadded. “Ou happen she beliinesses and tthat edge.” tairs i off th visible ” The original e a holi r hop the eves on the decided when ed d day playe is ildi the restrestaurants ding as walls, Art Deco desibbuil I City“I think this to do or JJim ope as are a “tim ored this and the is a mom Romina ning in e the tin gned plaster “ti owns Griffin, who, o Fore tiles on who is If will ent you wou Above le “tip it st City, Built in time Histor the ceili still had the building h Arts photos ld like county.” over for a ng. , City for the Rom the Hayn in 1929, the y of the by Nath to was decided w big cha going he Arts Rom an Flyn Ro es and ina Themake a tax nge iit. He Fac Add to sell later sold ina Theatre mina The n. to this for Fore atre ded ebo ition had day. was origi to the atre ssign st memory ally, thos ok page Project, uctible don put a Griffin Originall up family, nally owned will be or in hone who wouor email contact Fair ation to Tri-C above y ran desi trici by Walt who own “firs through gned tyar ity $2,500 $500; thos or of som ld like to s the build er the Tri- such untilt run” movies for vaudeville eon purc ts2016@ e for the ing in the the 1960 front. on the floo e may do so.hase a theagmail.co 1930s. performance m. stores, and r will s. tre The Sea s, the the seat The be $1,5 sea a level building ts The s and 00 for in the balc t in insta surface. was renotheatre was theatre a mile Women raked It was the bac ony used as lled to vated floor remo also completstone Frid Rooffers cele k and ved and to house retai Cost create a ceilin at this time ay, July ion of Ju 8, brated roof. l replaced g for the built, was of the build that a the non class -profit’swith the daughters $125,000 ing and furn retail space. second floor with from A was 100th Rutherfordt First Bap , Amanda . The nam ishings, whe house celebration a leak on tist n it was and Rosa e combine Countybeing com was held y roof voluntee Church d the nam originally Mae. of Birriel Habitat pleted by es of Hayn b Rut at the - the class . Only threred to repain Kernod for herford but it showed e mem ir le, es the 100family, who Humanit a didn bers Billy Hon Lori Herrick had an th roof. Those home y for the accomplish ’t stop up - all wom eycutt their and the incl ing time en opportu se in the Rev were about Rutherfo and ded atte a ndaudes growSince that their goa group from years. hon nity . the Wo l. Habitat rd County H see them nce time n ication ored for le n men to lear for Hum During the grou women, to incl A sign ove Roo in mor i mar Exec acti r ude anit Tim fers fer and e 100 “We the utive on. y women and rki ki king many p has the Marsh his invocati complet are prou the to Rut roofs, Kim FreeDirector Women summed on, the located roofing was herford includin completionother is in ed by the d the 100 man hugs Rev up the 10 Roo g work . hom outside the Mayor Spindale Women th roof been feat County. 16 outside of volu“Each shin fers. HousingRutherford of The grou ,” said nteer Roofers “Heroe ured in gle, 100th e where the of SpindaleMickey Blan ExecutivePartnership roo S dale well. s Among People mag p has being exp hammered each nail , as d. The Spin mad Nell Bove Director complet f was bein ressed.” Us” seg azine’s is you a It Tow To g Wo e proclam well as r love thanking nder afte ment Women ed by the mor is wor the C n of 34 The Birriel men Roo ations r as who e to thosk that prov the grou family’s celebratCou Roofers nty, fers for thei the women The e doin ides home p has ing in the said Rut r service. rece Butt. er in 2002 Women. g it than much Executi herford roofed for is one of Housing ive it, said Peanut Roo when thos ve Dire Par tner County Habitat, Director a Sun fers beg Ruther e be ® TREAT “We ctor ship Nel an day Habitat l Bov “We Executiford School your harcouldn’t be Kim Freema BLIZZARD We are are cha ender. d ve The origwork,” Fremore than n. par t of nged by made with this inal thre eman saidkful for world.” God’s e roofers . work work. For in this Articles more the - Sus By: Allis an ruth Wo informa on Flyn erfordh men tion n, Ruth ousingp Roofers on Spindale erford May artnersh , Weekly visi Housing or Mickey ip.com. t Bove Bland Partners r
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12:00. Proctors are needed on the following dates: 5/22/2019 - 5/24/2019 5/28/2019 - 5/31/2019 6/3/2019 - 6/4/2019 If you have already signed up to be a proctor, thank you! If not please consider helping during this time. Please contact Mr. Dixon or Ms. Clemmons at (704) 836-9607.
Holbrook Middle School in Lowell needs end of school year volunteer test proctors. Testing begins each morning by 8:30am. Proctors need to arrive at Holbrook no later than 8:10 and report immediately to the Media Center for training and room assignments. Testing is expected to be completed each day by
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The Banner News / banner-news.com
Page 19
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.
*
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.
*
frequently purchase products or services from ads in Banner News.
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 20
Arlyn Locklear graduates from Berry College Berry College recently welcomed its newest class of graduates for 2019. Arlyn Locklear of Belmont, NC., earned a BS degree in Animal Science. Nationally recognized for academic excellence and as an outstanding educational value, Berry is an independent, coeducational, compre-
hensive liberal arts college of approximately 2,100 students. For more than a century, the college has offered an exceptional education that balances intellectual exploration, practical learning, and character development. Its 27,000-acre campus is the world’s largest. Visit www. berry.edu.
South Carolina Corps of Cadets commencement 2019 More than 500 members of the South Carolina Corps of Cadets accepted diplomas during The Citadel’s commencement ceremony on Saturday, May 4 in McAlister Field House. Graduates accepted their diploma from Citadel alumnus Gen. Glenn W. Walters, USMC (Ret.), who was officiating as president for the first time. The Citadel Class of 2019 includes 528 cadets, veteran students and active duty students. The graduates come from 32 states and seven countries. About 35% of the class accepted comissions as U.S. military officers in all branches of service just prior to graduation. The ceremony followed
three days of the Corps’ commencement-related actives, which included an awards convocation, commissioning ceremonies for cadets becoming military officers and The Citadel’s iconic Long Gray Line parade. The top academic programs for the Class of 2019 included business administration, criminal justice, mechanical engineering, civil engineering and political science. Local graduates include: Dylan Bishop of Gastonia, NC, Biology, Taylor Rodriguez of High Shoals, North Carolina, Mechanical Engineering, Andrew Foor of Gastonia, North Carolina, Electrical Engineering.
T-H Marine FLW Bass Fishing League to host tournament on Lake Wylie The FLW Bass Fishing League (BFL) tournament season will continue Saturday, May 18, with the T-H Marine FLW BFL South Carolina Division tournament on Lake Wylie. Up to 400 boaters and co-anglers will be competing for top awards of up to $8,000 and $3,000 respectively in the one-day tournament. Takeoff: 6:30 a.m. EDT. Weigh-In: 2:30 p.m., Buster Boyd’s Landing, 3990 Charlotte Highway, Lake Wylie, S.C.Hosted by the Rock Hill/York County Convention & Visitor’s Bureau. The bass fishing on Lake Wylie is expected to be very good. The majority of the bass should be postspawn,
although there could be a few late stragglers still being found on the beds. Key areas will likely be found where shad are spawning and points where the bass head postspawn – usually 10 feet of water or less. Crankbaits, ChatterBaits, spinnerbaits and topwater lures are all expected to be used heavily by anglers in this event. Water clarity could play a role in this tournament – the lower lake is stained, while the upper lake has been clear on the main channel. Recent reports say the South Fork is still muddy. Fans following the action should expect a five-bass limit nearing 15 to 16 pounds to win this midMay BFL event.
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Thursday, May 16, 2019
National Network Classified Ads
Reader Advisory: the National Trade Associations we belong to has purchased the following classifieds. Determining the value of their service or product is advised by this publication. In order to avoid misunderstandings, some advertisers do not offer employment but rather supply the readers with manuals, directories and other materials designed to help their clients establish mail order selling and other businesses at home. Under NO circumstance should you send any money in advance or give the client your checking, license ID, or credit card numbers. Also beware of ads that claim to guarantee loans regardless of credit and note that if a credit repair company does business only over the phone it s illegal to request any money before delivering its service. All funds are based in US dollars. 800 numbers may or may not reach Canada.
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FOR NATIONAL RATES & PLACEMENT CALL 704-484-1047
The Banner News / banner-news.com
Thursday, May 16, 2019
Page 21
CLASSIFIED ADS
To place your ad go to CarolinaClassifieds.com or call 704-484-1047 ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AIRCORPCAMO TACTICAL CLOTHING & GEAR Opened June 6, 2018 on the anniversary of “D” Day The Invasion of Normandy, France by Allied Forces. Owner Chip Cason is an avid enthusiast of WWII and The Army Air Corp which became the US Air Force on September 18, 1947. Airmilitaire Tactical Clothing & Gear L.L.C. Operated as AIRCORPCAMO is owned & operated by USAF Retired Veteran Chip Cason. Aircorpcamo offers new conventional military goods, including Mil-Spec and GSA Compliant apparel & gear. Aircorpcamo does not purchase collectible military memorabilia, however we do sell used goods on consignment for a fee. Aircorpcamo does not offer guns, gun parts, magazines or ammo. Aircorpcamo offers/can outfit an individual from head to toe with their personal apparel & gear requirements, emboss military style dog tags, camping gear, duty gear, tactical gear, offers promotional advertising specialties (i.e. custom printed t-shirts, bags, caps, pens, etc.) Buffalo Bob’s Specialty Meat Snacks Distributor offering retail locations the opportunity to profit from a point of purchase display in their store. All 28 snack favorites in store for customers to choose from. Aircorpcamo offers bulk custom printing promotional advertising specialties. yournameonproducts.com Team National Independent Marketing Director offering group buying memberships and opportunities to introduce others to the unique opportunity of membership & buying discounts. Store Location: 4252 Highway 9, Boiling Springs, S.C. 29316 HOURS: Tuesday-Saturday 10:30 am6:30 pm. web site: www.aircorpcamo.com (footnote: owner is a member of the South Carolina State Guard & occasionally closes on Saturdays to attend drill. for more information go to http://sg.sc.gov/) Tactical gear, military surplus, camping gear, police supply, army navy store. Mil-Spec and GSA Compliant Camo apparel and gear, military ball caps, boonie hats, shirts, jackets, tactical vests, pants, belts, 27 x 27 inch cotton bandannas,3 x 5 flags-US and Military Branch, military & tactical boots, uniform oxfords, canteens, canteen covers, pistol belts, holsters, rifle cases, rifle slings, canvas duffle bags, laundry bags, shoulder bags, parachute bags, Kid’s Adventure gear, Rothco Vintage Apparel Collection. kid’s camo clothing, kid’s flight suits & flight jackets, women’s apparel, Ladies Camo leggings, men’s camo apparel, Adult size Flight Suits, New Vietnam Vintage apparel, New Flight suits in assorted colors, infant’s camo apparel, knives, machetes, blankets, field manuals, meals-ready-to-eat, sunglasses, goggles, ranger vests, morale patches, military rank, camo shorts, fatigue pants, New Vintage Style Chinos, Airsoft helmets, posters, military tin signs, custom military plaques, custom embossed military dog tags, consignment goods- Kevlar Helmets, ACU uniforms, PT Gear, New & pre-worn issue boots start at $39.99, FREE ROUND TUIT when you visit. So come to Aircorpcamo when you get around to it or come see us to get one! (864) 345-2627 airmilitairellc@gmail.com
COINS * COINS * COINS We Buy & Sell Coins. JAKE’S KNIVES & COLLECTIBLES. 1008 S. Lafayette St., Shelby. (704) 406-9082
COMMUNITY EVENTS
EMPLOYMENT
WEIGHT LOSS EVENT #1. Email us to receive details on the NC4Ever.com Weight Loss Event #1 HometownShelby@email.com
REUNIONS
FUN GIFT IDEAS!!! Lots of fun gift ideas!! Free coffee while you shop! Free samples of artisan chocolates! Balloons for the children! Have fun with the bubbles!!! Dilly dally in our nine room mini mall galleria in support of over 50 individual entrepreneurs!! Monday thru Saturday 10 til 6. Facebook @ dallied. Dallied is located at 123 W. Marion Street, Shelby. (704) 481-7782 dalliedllc@gmail.com ACCECPTING FREE FILL DIRT. Drop off at: 188 Reservation Drive, Spindale (behind motel). 828-286-3681. FREE INFORMATIONAL SESSIONS For Alternative Family Living Opportunities: Provide long-term foster care for a person with developmental disabilities in your home and be rewarded with the satisfaction that comes with improving another person’s life while earning a living for yourself. Free Sessions: Wednesday, May 15th. Sessions Times: 10-11am, 121pm, 3-4pm. Session located in the HomeCare Management Forest City Office, 627 Withrow Rd., Forest City, NC 28043. For more information call 828-2471700 or email abney@homecaremgmt.org Please RSVP: by May 14th.
40TH REUNION CLASS OF 1979. Chase High School, Saturday, May 25, 2019. Part 1: 12 to 5pm - Free! 5 Lakes Farm; 772 Harris Holly Springs Rd, Rutherfordton, NC. Part 2: 6 to 10pm. Olive Tree - Order from Menu. 151 Central St., Downtown Rutherfordton, NC. For more details call or text Sherry at 704-472-4968.
EMPLOYMENT NEED CDL CLASS A DRIVER. Local, must pass drug screen, Good pay. Call (704) 300-3151 TOWN CLERK / PT. Office needs multi-tacker, self-motivated, ability to work independently, interact with public. QBs experience a must. Position includes billing, AR, AP, Payroll, Gov’t reports. Submit resume to P.O. Box 256, Lawndale, NC 28090. JOB OPENINGS. Farm Labor, Maintenance, Carpenter, Grounds Keeper. Must have N.C. Drivers License. (704) 473-4299 LOOKING FOR SUMMER POSITION. I am a certified teacher in Special Education and Middle School language Arts. I have excellent tutoring skills, office skills and great customer service skills. I am looking for a temporary position from June 4th 2019 to August 15th 2019. I have my own transportation and Licensed in North Carolina and South Carolina. (828) 2450546 pbloch0203@gmail.com NOW HIRING! 1ST, 2ND, Shifts. Apply in person at on One Care, Inc. 203 Street, Shelby, NC. (704) 5200
3RD One Lee 482-
NOW HIRING FULL TIME EXPERIENCED SALES PERSON (MAN & WOMAN) FOR SEEMA STORE. STARTING PAY $9.50 & UP PER HOUR. APPLY IN PERSON, BEAUTIFUL BRIDE IN SHELBY. (704) 482-0082 LOCAL FAVORITES! Fresh produce, locally raised meat, plants, herbs, baked goods, eggs, artisan crafts & more. Saturday 8am-Noon. City Pavilion 126 W. Marion Street, Shelby.
FARM LABOR WORKERS NEEDED. Must have NC Drivers License. (704) 473-4299 MORGAN’S DOWN TREE AND BRUSH REMOVAL. Needing to hire 2 helpers part time, $9 hour. Must have own transportation. 828-395-0758. $800 “GUARANTEED” WEEKLY. Mailing flyers from home. For free packet call 1-972-221-7035
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.
HAVE CLEAN DRIVING RECORD. Must pass drug test and physical. Call United Cab at (704) 482-7000 NOW HIRING HVAC INSTALLERS & INSTALLER HELPERS. Pay based on experience. Subject to pre-employment drug screen, background, and driver’s license check. Apply in person at Shelby Heating & Air Conditioning, INC. 1990 Eaves Rd. Shelby, NC (704) 487-7877 TRUCKING WAREHOUSE SPOTTER. Needed for 2nd shift Kings Mountain location. No CDL required. Great starting pay. Overtime benefits. FullTime paid weekly. Start Immediately. 704-718-3959 EMPLOYMENT. Needed experienced painter and experienced drywall finisher. (704) 487-9991
Deadline: Friday at 12:00 Noon
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BUSINESS SERVICES
ICE CREAM TRUCK FOR SALE. 1984 Chevrolet P-30 w/350 engine, 350 Turbo Transmission, runs great! 8000 watt generator, 10,000 BTU air conditioner, breaker box w/several outlets, NEW ice cream truck song player-35 tunes, back up camera, shelving, small refrig, 2 freezers, cotton candy maker, microwave, NEW PAINT, NEW DECALS. BE YOUR OWN BOSS! GREAT FOR FESTIVALS OR DAILY STREET ROUTE!! $20,000. 864-5176578 serious calls only PLEASE.
CLEVELAND COUNTY GARAGE DOORS. Spring 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. 704-419-0117, 704472-9367.
FULL TIME QIDP NEEDED in Shelby area office. Must have at least a Bachelor’s degree in related field with 2 years post degree experience working with IDD/MH. Paid time off/medical/ dental/vision/401K. Interested applicants please send resume erenegar@rescare.com
DOWN TREE AND BRUSH REMOVAL. Will come to Lincolnton. Free Estimates. 828395-0758.
NEEDED: GUTTER MECHANIC. Job: Help install seamless guttering. 30-40 hours per week. Must have drivers license. Call for appointment, (704) 466-3510
WELL ESTABLISHED RESTAURANT/ BUILDING for 18 years, Joe’s Place, Shelby, NC. Great cash flow, owner selling due to health. Owner Financing. $325,000. Reduced to $275,000 OBO. 704-473-1176.
1ST SHIFT CIRCULAR KNIT MECHANIC. Fixing mechanical breakdowns and setting up new patterns. Gastonia area. Call Bob at 704-473-8407.
BUSINESS SERVICES
GENERAL MAINTENANCE MAN. Full time for Rental Properties. Must have valid NC drivers license. (704) 473-4299 IN SEARCH OF HOUSE KEEPER. Call for more info. 828-395-7149. NOW HIRING. Experienced roofers needed. (704) 477-0516 (4) BOOTHS AVAILABLE. Mane Attraction Hair & Nail Salon in Forest City. Also, extra room for rent: nails, etc. 828429-7645. LOOKING FOR EXPERIENCED PAINTER. Experienced painter. Must have own transportation. Own tools a plus. Part time to start, full time potential. (704) 419-0888 2ND SHIFT CIRCULAR KNITTING SUPERVISOR. Circular Knitting Plant, Supervise 6-8 employees, light mechanical work. Hiring Now! Gastonia area. Call Bob, 704-473-8407. CARPENTERS NEEDED. Log Cabin Builder needs experienced carpenters. Lake Lure area. Must have dependable transportation. Call Dale Fender, 828-289-9399. COMPLETE CARE INC. Is seeking CNAs / In Home Aides for Cleveland and Gaston Counties. Apply M-F, 8am-4pm at 404 W. Warren St, Shelby, NC 28150 or call (704) 4809340
AIRLINE CAREERS Get FAA approved maintenance training at campuses coast to coast. Job placement assistance. Financial Aid for qualifying students. Military friendly. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance
800-481-7894
TRACTOR WORK. Services Offered: Bush Hog, Driveway maintenance, Spread gravel, Grapple work. Free Estimates. 828-447-8729. PHOTOGRAPHER FOR WEDDINGS AND EVENTS. Photographer for Weddings/Events/ or Family photo sessions. 20 years experience with Pro gear. Affordable pricing and located in Cleveland County thejitters71@gmail.com
AFFORDABLE LANDSCAPING. Call today and schedule a free estimate! Grass cutting, weed eating, mulching. (704) 466-2333
BUILD, RENOVATE, REPAIR, Building the Future, Restoring the Past. Free Estimates. NCCER cert. Richard, 828447-1640. Email: rwehrstein@ yahoo.com SCOOTERS AND ELECTRIC CHAIRS REPAIRED. Service at your home. Many used scooters/chairs available. (704) 584-9820 mobilityservices07@ gmail.com 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
RETIRED GENERAL CONTRACTOR available for small job repairs and fixes. Deck repair a specialty. Rutherford/ Cleveland County areas. Bob, 828-476-6058.
LESSONS RENAISSANCE SPORTS CENTER. Traditional Archery & Fencing Instruction. Group lessons available. Outdoor Range open Monday, Wednesday & Saturday, 10am-6pm. 828-287-4541.
YARD SALES CLEVELAND COUNTY HOEY MEMORIAL UMC. SATURDAY 05/18/19, 7am-12pm. 2300 Hoey Church Rd. Shelby, NC 28152 (704) 484-2183 YARD SALE IN RIVERBEND. Saturday 5/18/19, 7am-12pm. Couch, recliner, computer desk, women’s clothes, Queen mattress, more. 3042 River Road, Shelby, NC 28152 (704) 692-2024 MULTI-FAMILY YOUNG LIFE RUMMAGE SALE. On Sat May 18th, 2019 from 07:00 AM - 11:00 AM there will be an ENORMOUS multi-family Rummage Sale on the lawn and in the Fellowship Hall (entrance on the playground side) of Shelby Presbyterian Church (226 East Graham Street). There will be something for everyone: electronics, household items, furniture, clothing, collectibles, sports equipment, baby essentials, toys, games, books, and more! Come shop on May 18 at Shelby Presbyterian Church and help send local middle and high students to Young Life camp! Shelby, NC 28150 FARM ESTATE SALE EVERYTHING GOES! Thursday-Saturday, May 16-18, 8am-5pm. Tools galore! Some antiques. Furniture. Collectibles: Indian brass & soapstone. Kitchen & housewares. Appliances. Pickers & Dealers welcome. 1422 Phifer Road, Kings Mountain, NC 28086 ESTATE SALE. Friday 5/17/19, 10am-12noon. Furniture, jewelry, household items, dishes, clothing, etc. CASH ONLY. All items must be taken at time of purchase. 612 Temple St., Kings Mountain, NC 28086
GASTON COUNTY GARAGE SALE. Saturday 5/18/19, 7am-1pm. Couches, chairs, tables, beds, rugs, desk, pictures, stools, tent, exercise equipment, bicycle, golf clubs. (RAIN OR SHINE). 210 Eslynn Rd Mount Holly, NC 28120 Continued To Page 22
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Thursday, May 16, 2019
CLASSIFIED ADS
To place your ad go to CarolinaClassifieds.com or call 704-484-1047 Continued From Page 21
FOR SALE DENON PIANO. Full keyboard, digital electronic, $1200. (704) 418-6640 COMMERCIAL 52” TORO ZERO-TURN LAWNMOWER. With grass catcher, easy dump from set. Cut yard 1 time. Selling for health reasons. Will take $3000 less than. (704) 4777616
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
WANT TO BUY
BOATS
COUCH, 2 CHAIRS, LOVESEAT. 2 end tables, 1 dresser, TV, books, recliner, mirror, custom cabinets, drop leaf table, ornate bed, washer. 704-4347761 or 704-692-9915
HUSQVARNA 46” CUT MOWER. WITH REINFORCED 14 GAUGE WELDED-STEEL DECK KAWASAKI 21.5HP ENGINE. MAYTAG WASHER, EXTRA LARGE CAPACITY. 24” LADIES 26” MEN’S SCHWINN BIKES (NEW). KOBALT 30GAL AIR COMPRESSOR (NEW). 4 TON FLOOR JACK (NEW). LAWNMOWER LIFT (FRONT-END). ECHO PB 200 LEAF BLOWER. TWO WEEDEATERS. CENTURION GENERATOR, HOLDS 4 GAL GAS. 42” BARREL FAN (NEW). RUSSI 38 SPECIALPISTOL. TAURUS .380 HAND GUN (NEW). 20 GA SHOT GUN BY MOSSBERG, (NEW). $4500. SOLD ALL TOGETHER. (704) 678-1846
2004 TORO ZERO TURN LAWN MOWER, $1250. 16ft. V-Hull Boat with 50HP engine and trailer, good shape, $1650. 828-286-8668.
PROPANE TANK 120 gal. or larger propane tank. Underground OK. Will remove. Please call (828) 289-3345
2001 CARAVELLE 18” INBOARD/OUTBOARD MERCURY CRUSIER. Very good condition. Galvanized trailer. Kept under cover. $6500. 704692-4601.
4 POSTS BENDPAK DRIVEON CAR LIFT. 90k pounds. Call Roger, 828-288-1088.
CHEST FREEZER FOR SALE. 23.5 cubic feet, $75. Call (704) 418-5779 samrus53@yahoo. com HUNTING RIFLES. Mossberg 100 ATR .30.06 Bolt Action, Vortex scope with case, Ammo, $375. Mossberg Patriot .22-250 Bolt Action, Vortex scope with case, Ammo, $375. Remington Express XP Air Rifle, Pellet w/ scope, case, $75. 828-2890534. BROWNING COMPOUND BOW. Adjustable from 30 to 60 pound pull, with case and accessories, excellent condition, $175. 828-287-4541. CENTRAL AIR UNIT 3 TON. Outside cooling/heating pump, only $300. (704) 466-4675 1987 CHEVY S10 PICKUP TRUCK. Good tires, V6, nice clean body, only $850. (704) 466-4675 TRACTOR 3 POINT HITCH DIRT MOVING SCOOP PAN. Only $175. (704) 466-4675
NEW JAZZY ELITE $500 down, 5 payments of $199/ month. New Jazzy with delivery, training, warranty. (704) 584-9820 mobilityservices07@ gmail.com CVA 50 CALIBER MUZZLELOADER. Stainless steel. Knight 50 caliber muzzleloader. Both for $300. Norinco SKS rifle, $400. (828) 429-6763 12 PIECE OF CORELLE DISHES. $25 cash, plus accessories, $25 cash. (704) 7308093 30 PIECES MENS CLOTHING. 13 shirts, 7 jeans 34x30, 2 suits and more, $50 cash. (704) 7308093 BEAUTY SALON CLOSING. 2 student desks, $60 ea. 3 mirrors, $30 ea. 1 Jeffco Styling chair, $100. 2 shampoo bowls, $30 ea. 3 dryers plus chairs $125 ea. 2 shampoo chairs, $30 ea. 1 computer desk, $15. Cash only. Must be picked up by 5/29/19. Inquiries 704-4452333, Wednesday-Saturday.
M41 ELECTRIC CHAIR $479 Invacare M41, delivered, training, charger, warranty. Call Scooterman John for new picture. (704) 951-4224 mobilityservices07@gmail.com BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE FURNITURE. Antique Gramer Boston USA Piano. You must move. Antique Duncan Phyfe style sofa. (704) 739-4768
2 HUSQVARNA RIDING LAWN TRACTORS. (1) 22HP, 46” deck, 57 hours, $800. (1) 21HP VanGard commercial engine, 48” deck, $300. Both good condition. Used furniture. Leather couch and love seat, queen bed with almost new pillow top mattress & box spring. (Make Offer). (704) 739-9036 SHOP TOOLS. Engine Hoist, Transmission Lift, Sand Blaster, Grinders. Call Roger, 828-2881088. USED CAMPER TOPS FOR SALE. Various sizes and styles. Also buying them in Rutherford County. (828) 980-0881. 1 YEAR OLD RAINBOW VACUUM. Cleaner E2, black, $850. (704) 596-9673 PUB STYLE DINETTE. With 2 Chairs $100. Light brown loveseat/couch $150. 704-313-7207 or 704-473-9321
ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR HD Merits, 550 lb limit, comes with charger, instruction, delivered. (704) 584-9820 mobilityservices07@gmail.com 70” TALL WOODEN GUN CABINET. Very nice, 2 sections, lockable, picture available. (704) 692-8845
Deadline: Friday at 12:00 Noon
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. 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.
PATIO AND LAWN FURNITURE. Adirondack Chairs, End Tables, Footstools, A-Frames, Bench Tables, Picnic Tables, High & Low Back Porch Swings and Gliders. Goat Milk Soaps and Lotions. ENOS J.K. GINGERICH, Mon-Sat 8am-7pm. Located: 2874 Hollis Road, Ellenboro, NC 28040. HORSE QUALITY HAY. Square and round bales. Call (704) 487-6855 TRAILER INVENTORY. Utility, Cargo, Box Dump Trailers, Equipment, Livestock. J. Johnson Sales, Forest City. 828245-5895. CARPORTS, GARAGE, LIVESTOCK BARNS. On Site Display. J. Johnson Sales, Forest City. 828-245-5895. PAYLESS STORAGE BUILDINGS. Top Quality, NEW, USED, Bank Repo’s. Cash, 90 days same as cash, (rent to own, no credit check). Free delivery. J. Johnson Sales, Forest City. 828-245-5895. 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 42” CUT TROY-BILT LAWN MOWER. Lowes, 7 speed transmission, 17.5 hp, Briggs & Stratton engine, very good condition, $500. NO calls after 9pm. (704) 538-9190 PLANTS FOR SALE. Iris, Japanese Maple, Hosta, Yellow Bells, Blooming Cherry Tree, Blooming Cherry Weeping Tree. 206 Woodburn Drive, Forest City, NC 28043. 828-2450245. 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 REAR TINE TILLER. 18 inch wide, Tractor Supply Cub Cadet Honda, 190 engine, very good condition, $525. NO call after 9pm. (704) 538-9190 1948 FRAZER Partially restored, under construction, $2500, will negotiate. 2005 650 YAMAHA (Cash Only). (704) 482-6750
$$CASH$$ FOR OLD FISHING LURES. Call Rick Hutton collector. (704) 695-4917 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
OFFICE FURNITURE. Children’s Home of Cleveland County has been blessed with a large amount of high quality office furniture and after moving into our new building there are more pieces then we are able to use. There are multiples of each item and if multiple items are purchased a ten precent discount will apply. Contact Margie Christopher at 704-4722104 or mcchcc@charlotte. twcbc.com. Buyer must move items. Two drawer wood lateral file cabinet- 46 available $150 each Two drawer wood lateral file cabinet with bookcase- 37 available $175 each Desk with “L” and hutch= 22 available $400 each Five drawer metal lateral file cabinet- 44 available $150 Three x three metal lateral file cabinet- 4 available $300 Three drawer metal lateral file cabinet - 2 available $80 HONEY BEES FOR SALE. Some of the best bees available. $120/bees, $230/bees and new hive. Jackson Corbin, 828-980-1823. (4) TIRES, 265/50/R20, good condition, $120. 36” free-hung door, interior, $50. Electric lift chair, $120. 828-286-8093. 48” WALK BEHIND MOWER. Needs carburetor rebuilt, B&S engine. 36” cut walk behind mower. Ready for work. $1500 both. Call for more info (704) 813-3164
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 LOOKING TO BUY UNWANTED RENTAL OR STARTER HOMES. Must be priced to sell! (704) 4720006 WE BUY UNWANTED JUNK CARS. We will come to you. We pay cash on the spot. No titles needed. ID required. (803) 374-7545 WANTED: OLD AND NEW AMMO. Reloading supplies. (828) 245-6756
2012 LUND FURY 1600. 16’ aluminum bass boat with 2012 40HP Merc engine; 2012 Lund Shorelander Trailer; Minn Kota trolling motor; fisher finder; and cover included. Great shape. $8,700. Located in Rutherfordton, NC. 828-223-0703.
PETS & LIVESTOCK 2 BILLY GOATS FOR SALE. Not aggressive, goats curious. Call Mike (704) 418-2230 1 NANNY GOAT, $300. 2 Steer goats, $200 each. ALL ARE VERY NICE. (704) 685-8565
WANT TO BUY CARS, TRUCKS. Trailers, Metal Boats, Tractors, Farm Equipment. Must have ID and proof of ownership. Callahan’s Towing. (704) 692-1006
FARM & GARDEN 6FT FINISHING MOWER BY TRACTOR SUPPLY. Excellent condition, very low hours, $1200. (864) 978-6186 TRACTOR 3 POINT HITCH DIRT MOVING SCOOP PAN. Only $175. (704) 466-4675
NEW COMMERCIAL BUSH HOG Zero-turn mower. 61” cut, 4 stroke v-twin air cooled gasoline engine. $5700 firm. (864) 812-1335
BEAUTIFUL OLDE ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPS. Beautiful Olde English puppies, will come registered or no papers pet price. Will also come with ¿rst shots, deworming. Pups will be ready to go around the 20th of May. My black Brindles are $900, Chocolates are $1300, Lilacs are $1300, Merles are $2000. These are pet prices no papers. Please add $400 to price if you want registration. Call 828-446-8798, peter thomaspups@gmail. com
REFRIGERATORS, STOVE, WASHERS, DRYERS. Discount Prices. 1205 Earl Road, Shelby, NC. (704) 487-4443
KUBOTA TRACTOR. 25HP diesel, L2350, 4WD, 1177 hrs, turn tires, read mowing deck, box scrape, aerator. Always kept inside. $6500. 704-6924601
PITT BULL PUPPIES FOR SALE Born March 26, Have 5 males and 1 female. Ready to go to a new home. Contact Terry (704) 472-7991 terrywestphalen@gmail.com
LOST & FOUND
BOATS
LOST CAT. Lost cat in Cherryville. Please see Facebook Sweetness Nath. REWARD!! (704) 819-9124 fatkins31@ gmail.com
2005 CAROLINA SKIFF. Center console 19ft, 75HP Four stoke Yamaha aluminum trailer, 55lb. trolling motor, $9500 OBO. 704-418-0372.
(2) BURIAL PLOTS. Sunset Memorial, Forest City. Good Shepherd Section, road frontage, two open/closing, two vaults, marker, $5500. 828245-7559, 828-223-3575. 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
WANT TO BUY COUNTY LINE TIMBER BUYING HARDWOOD and Pine Timber, 10 acres+. Also, Pine Thinning. Over 25 years experience. Member of NCFA. 828248-3659, 828-289-0742. 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
UNIFLAME 3 BURNER GRILL. 1 OWNER, PROPANE, GOOD SHAPE COMES WITH TARHEEL COVER. NEEDS NEW IGNITER, YOU CAN USE MATCHES TO IGNITE. $150. CALL TEDDY AFTER 2PM DAILY. (980) 295-8238 ABERNATHY TEDDY216@GMAIL. COM
ASSORTED CHICKENS $2$3. 2 months old $4.50. Hen & chick $15. (5) 1 month old $20. Guineas. Text for more info. (704) 473-1311 Classifieds Continued To Page 23
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The Banner News / banner-news.com
Thursday, May 16, 2019
Page 23
CLASSIFIED ADS
To place your ad go to CarolinaClassifieds.com or call 704-484-1047 PETS & LIVESTOCK
CARS & TRUCKS
3 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. 7 weeks old 5/9/19. Parents on site, $250. (864) 4919777
1987 CHEVROLET S-10 2WD PICKUP TRUCK. Good tires, V6, nice clean body, only $850. (704) 466-4675
09 SUZUKI BOULEVARD CRUISER. $3200, SUZUKI Quad 50, $400. (828) 447-3840
2004 FORD FREESTAR VAN SEL. Passanger, extra clean, very low miles, $4800. (704) 692-9915
2001 HONDA SHADOW ACE DELUXE. 18,800 miles, clean bike, good tires, new battery, garage kept, $2800. 828-429-6626.
2007 MERCEDES-BENZ C-CLASS 230 SPORT. Black on black, extra clean, low miles, $4800. (704) 692-9915
MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE. Like new 2008 Honda Goldwing 1800, Pearl White, loaded, 12,440 miles. Excellent condition; garage kept. One owner. (919) 586-5389 jameslashby@ hotmail.com
TOO CUTE PeekZoo puppies, variety of prices, choices start $250 & up. www. facebook.com/Fuzzy-Faces-NFurry-Feet, call or text. (864) 619-6238 jenfuzzyface@gmail. com AKC LABS FOR SALE. Chocolate and yellow available. Great disposition, English block style; Ready for their new homes May 29th. UTD shots and worming. $800. (704) 914-8241 5 MONTH OLD, BLACK, CHIHUAHUA. $200. (704) 7694141 AVAILABLE FOR STUD SERVICE. Dutch Shepherd. UKC, Good bloodline. 803-222-8999. FREE KITTENS FOR INSIDE HOMES. Don’t Wait! Please Call (704) 472-7116
2008 HYUNDAI ELANTRA $3000 OBO. 92 DODGE PU 318, 5 speed $2500, 74 DODGE DART SPORT 360, $4500. (828) 447-3840 1995 CHRYSLER LEBARON Convertible with spare parts car, $1500. 1997 Dodge Van Ram 2500, $1500. 828-4530828. 1988 HONDA CIVIC LX, 4 Door, Auto., 36,273 original miles. A must see, $5800. 704472-2248 2005 FORD TAURUS $1199 OBO. Runs good. AC works. New alternator and belt. Good battery and tires. High miles. (704) 718-8935 1987 FORD F-150 LARIAT. Less than 200,000 miles, Great condition, Grey/ Cream with red interior. Must see to appreciate, $3200 OBO. 704-472-4595 2007 FORD RANGER XLT. 4WD, 4.0, 4 door, 71k miles, cruise/tilt, AM/FM, CD player, $7995. 828-287-3820. 2009 LEXUS ES 350 Silver, grey interior, 77664 miles, 6 cylinder, heated seats front/ back, front/back sunroof. Shaded back windows, excellent condition, $10,000. 704300-8201 or 704-487-9437.
ADORABLE CHIWEENIE PUPPIES. 9 weeks old, 1 male 1 female, vet checked, dewormed. Ready for there new homes! (704) 418-5969
2002 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS 69000 miles, Champagne Gold, Good working condition, $2500. (704) 538-7515
BABY BLUES. Blue and white pit bull puppies. Beautiful markings with blue eyes. Parents on site. 5 males, 2 females. $300. (828) 305-1023
1999 HONDA CIVIC 4dr, $2400. 2004 BMW Convertible, 330 CI, $8250. 1999 Nissan Altima, $1250. 1999 Toyota Camry, $2150. 828-287-8668.
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.
2007 FORD RANGER STX. Aluminum wheels, bed cover, bucket seats, 4 cylinder, 5 speed, $4995. 828-287-3820.
LABRADOODLE PUPS. Taking deposits, Labradoodle f1b pups. All colors, males, females. Vetted, ¿rst shots, dewormed, health certi¿cate! Ready middle May! Call/text 704-692-8386 paintedshilohfarm@yahoo.com
WANT TO BUY. Pop-up campers. 828-429-3935.
LABRADOODLE PUPPIES. F2 shots health guaranteed. 3 months old. Great with kids. Located in Gaffney. (864) 492-2880 armccraw@ yahoo.com GREAT PYRENEES PUPPIES. Ready to go May 5, six weeks old. 5 Males $200, 1 Female $250. (704) 692-7362 CKC REGISTERED. TEACUP & MINIATURE CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. Shots UTD. $200. (704) 813-5981 5 BOXER PUPPIES, $150 EACH. Ready to go 4/21/19. (704) 813-5981
CAMPERS
1996 PROWLER, 27FT. Located: Mountain Paradise Campground, Marion NC. Sleeps 6, very good condition, 10x30 covered porch, 8x10 covered golf cart, roof, 16x16 wood deck, 8x8 storage building, $13,000. 828-286-4426, 828289-0901.
MOTORCYCLES & ATVS
OCEAN LAKES VACATION RENTALS. (1) 1678 STARFISH. 3 bedroom, washer/dryer, large covered front porch. (2) 5525 TERN. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, washer/dryer. 704-4736109. sheilaba@bellsouth.net 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
FOR RENT
LINCOLN COUNTY
CLEVELAND COUNTY
CLEVELAND COUNTY
SMALL FARM. 24 Acres with pond on paved road off Startown Rd. Mostly open land $120,000. Call (704) 813-3856
EXTRA LARGE MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT. Quiet area, Crest and Springmore School District. (704) 313-7357
2&3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOMES. Nice and clean, water furnished. Oak Grove Community, Kings Mtn. Call or text (704) 739-0259
MCDOWELL 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
OLD PG GENERAL STORE. For Sale, or owner may consider other options. Call for details. Over 4400 sqft total with full basement, new HVAC system, Many options for this high traffic retail commercial building. Marion, NC 28752 (704) 473-0376 Justin.Hill@remax.net
RUTHERFORD COUNTY 4.3 ACRES NEAR LAKE LURE. $29,900. Call 864-9091035.
SECLUDED HOME ON 33 ACRES!! Secluded Country Home on 33 serene acres in Union Mills, NC! Two bed, 1 bath home, over 1300 sq.ft, walk-up attic, large front porch, barn with two outbuildings. The home is heated with natural gas and electrical has been updated. $399,900. Contact DLBuff@yahoo.com for pictures/showing or call/ text 828-429-4735. Rutherfordton, NC 28139
OCEAN LAKES BEACH HOUSE. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, close to ocean, all amenities. Open 6/22, 7/20, 7/27, and August. (704) 718-4731 OCEAN LAKES. 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, sleeps 6, gas grill, golf cart, wifi. Weeks and Weekends available. 704-4731494.
REAL ESTATE CATAWBA COUNTY TWO RESIDENTIAL LOTS RENT-TO-OWN. Two Rent-toOwn Lots side by side for the Price of One. Only $9,900. Call Larry Now! Newton, NC 28658 (803) 831-2857 larry@larrygoins.com
CLEVELAND COUNTY 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
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 LAND PERFECT FOR GROWING SOD. Have house and 7 acres cleared. $120,000. Rutherfordton. Call 828-980-4731. IN SEARCH OF: OLD FARM HOUSE TO RENT. Preferably with pasture or abandoned house, has animals. 828-9804731.
WANT TO RENT
LOOKING TO BUY UNWANTED RENTAL or STARTER HOMES. Must be priced to sell! (704) 4720006
OLDER COUPLE DESIRES TO RENT HOME. Rutherford County area ASAP. Call 828980-2511 or 828-395-5262.
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 AREA RENTALS. (Shelby) 770 Ware Rd, $1250. (Mooresboro) 109 Academy St, $550. Please call (704) 484-2015 RETAIL SPACE (KINGS MOUNTAIN). 402 East Kings Street, Approximately 1000 sq ft, $850 month, utilities included. (704) 739-4417 MOBILE HOMES & APARTMENTS. In Kings Mountain. Price starting at $100 per week. Call (704) 739-4417 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
KINGS MOUNTAIN MANOR. Now taking applications for 1 BR. HUD subsidized senior apartments. We are a 62 and older income limited community. 701 Erskine Court, Kings Mountain, NC 28086 (704) 7341990
2&3 BEDROOM TOWNHOMES. Applications are being processed right now! Rent is based on income (and even some expenses). Call or visit today Laurel Hill Apartments. Equal housing opportunity. Shelby, NC 28152 (704) 487-1114 laurelhill@darbydevelopment.com
RUTHERFORD COUNTY
MAPLE RIDGE RV PARK CAMPGROUND. Full Hook Up. 30/50 Amp Connections, Pet Friendly. Daily, Weekly, Monthly rates. Rutherfordton/Lake Lure. 828-305-2909.
QUIET COUNTRY LOCATION. 3BR, 2BA Mobile Home, 1803 Hines Road, Mooresboro. No pets, no inside smoking. Trash pickup, grass cutting, outbuilding included. $105 per week, $400 deposit. 828-305-3770 or 828-305-8980. 2 BEDROOM APT in Forest City. Water and garbage pickup furnished. $450 plus deposit. 828-248-1776. FOR RENT/LEASE. 2BR, 1.5BA TOWNHOUSE. Lawncare, water, trash pickup included. $675 month, $675 security deposit with one year lease. 828-447-9622.
2BR, 2BA, LARGE, CLEAN modern mobile home. Private lot, central H/A, range, fridge, references. No smoking, no pets. $650 month with lease. 828-289-2407 2 & 3 BEDROOM Mobile Homes. Small private park between Spindale and Forest City. Starting at $450 a month. 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
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FOR RENT
OCEAN LAKES MYRTLE BEACH. Cottage N34. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, den, kitchen, dining, covered deck, near country store. Call Dorcas, 803-7182659, (803) 635-9831
2012 40FT CEDAR CREEK. Ford F350 truck goes with it, can send pic, both very clean, camper has 6pt lift system. $35,000. 828-289-9353.
MOTORCYCLES & ATVS
REAL ESTATE
VACATIONS OCEAN LAKES 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. Washer/ dryer, gas grill, golf cart included. $1200 wk. (704) 472-7145
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Geographic and service restrictions apply to U-verse services. Call or visit att.com/uverse to verify eligibility. 1 UNLIMITED TALK: Phones only. Includes calls from and to DCA, Mexico and Canada. Other Countries: Per-minute pay-per-use rates apply unless you have an International Long Distance service package. Rates subject to change w/o notice. For rates, see att.com/worldconnect. UNLIMITED TEXT: Standard Messaging – Phones only. Requires compatible device. Includes unlimited messages up to 1MB in size within DCA to more than 190 countries for text messages and 120 countries for picture & video messages. AT&T may add, change & remove included countries at its discretion w/o notice. Messages sent through applications may incur data or other charges. See att.com/text2world for details. Advanced Messaging: Sender and recipient(s) must be AT&T postpaid wireless customers with HD Voice accounts, capable devices, have their devices turned on & be within AT&T-owned and -operated DCA (excludes third-party coverage & use in Mexico/Canada). Includes unlimited messages up to 10MB in size. Other restrictions apply & can be found at att.com/advancedmessaging. GEN. WIRELESS SVC: Subj. to Wireless Customer Agmt (att.com/wca). Credit approval required. Svcs not for resale. Deposit: May apply. Limits: Purch. & line limits apply. Prices may vary by location. Taxes, fees, monthly and other charges, usage, speed, coverage & other restr's apply per line. See att.com/additionalcharges for details on fees & charges. Promotions, terms & restr's subject to change & may be modified or terminated at any time without notice. International and domestic off-net data may be at 2G speeds. AT&T service is subject to AT&T network management policies. See att.com/broadbandinfo for details. 2 Access to available DIRECTV On Demand programming based on package selection. Actual number of shows and movies will vary. Additional fees apply for new releases and certain library titles. Compatible equipment and broadband Internet service with speeds of 750 Kbps or higher required. Downloading On Demand content may count against your data plan allowance. Visit directv.com/movies for details. 3 Live streaming and On Demand channels vary according to TV package, location and device. Additional fees apply for new releases. Out-of-home viewing requires High Speed Internet connection. Channels/additional features available for live streaming at home when connected to an HD DVR with High Speed connection. All functions and programming subject to change at any time. Visit directv.com/streamdirectv to get a list of compatible devices (sold separately) and details. 4 Whole-Home HD DVR functionality req’s an HD DVR connected to one television and a Genie Mini, H25 HD Receiver(s) or a DIRECTV Ready TV/Device in each additional room. Limit three remote viewings per HD DVR at a time. Visit directv.com/genie for complete details. Exclusions: Does not include taxes, $19.95 activation fee, Regional Sports fee of up to $7.49/mo. (which is extra & applies to CHOICE and/or MÁS ULTRA and higher pkgs), applicable use tax expense surcharge on retail value of installation, equipment upgrades/add-ons and certain other add’l fees & charges. DIRECTV SVC TERMS: Subject to Equipment Lease & Customer Agreements. Must maintain a min. base TV pkg of $29.99/mo. Programming, pricing, terms and conditions subject to change at any time. Some offers may not be available through all channels and in select areas. Visit directv.com/legal or call for details. ©2018 AT&T Intellectual Property. All Rights Reserved. AT&T, Globe logo, DIRECTV, and all other DIRECTV marks contained herein are trademarks of AT&T Intellectual Property and/or AT&T affiliated companies. All other marks are the property of their respective owners.
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LOCAL • TRUSTED • RESULTS
The Banner News / banner-news.com
Page 24
Thursday, May 16, 2019
May 16, 2019 EDITION Last week's lottery numbers were drawn by Linda Gibson at Belmont Animal located at 7005-B Wilkinson Blvd., Belmont, NC. The winning numbers were 9, 29 & 47. 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 _______________________________