INSIDE...
SPORTS....................1B
Obituaries .......................... 2 Police Log .......................... 2 Lifestyles ........................... 6
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Governor’s award to Ronnie Hawkins
Long Leaf Pine is top award to a civilian ELIZABETH STEWART lib.kmherald@gmail.com
The highest civilian honor in the state –the Order of the Long Leaf Pine, has been presented to Ronald J. (Ronnie) Hawkins, Kings Mountain native, by North Carolina Governor Pat McCrory. It is the crowning cap to a career of extraordinary service and the most prestigious award to an individual with a proven record of service, including contribu-
tions to the community. “ I am very humbled,'' said Hawkins. Hawkins has been a member of the funeral industry for 41 years and those years have all been at Harris Funeral Home in Kings Mountain of which he is general manager. Hired by the late Senator J. Ollie Harris, Ronnie said that two men – Harris and former Scoutmaster Otis Falls Jr. - were big influences in his life and his choice of a career. Licensed in Funeral Service ( Director and embalmer) in the two Carolinas, he is a graduate of See AWARD, Page 7A
Area ministers, others plea for GOD’s help on National Day of Prayer
75¢
Utility Poles stir up Casino talk DAVE BLANTON dave.kmherald@gmail.com
Ronnie Hawkins, above, holds the coveted Long Leaf Pine award he received recently from Governor Pat McCrory.
Volume 127 • Issue 19 • Wednesday, May 13, 2015
Folks driving along Dixon School Rd. in the last few days may have noticed a line of fresh utility poles that have sprouted up along a stretch of the road close to the intersection of Interstate 85. That has led many who live and work in the community to speculate that the poles are related to the proposed Catawba Indian gaming complex, whose status has been in apparent limbo for nearly two years. “There’s no connection between the new utility poles and the casino,” said Kings Mountain Mayor Rick Murphrey. The development instead is part of the new relationship the city has with NTE, an electricity provider that the city has contracted with that will be breaking ground in June or July. “We’re bringing them into the loop with electrical lines,” Murphrey said. “That’s pri-
marily what that’s about. '' Looping NTE into the city’s electrical grid is the first of three phases. After an electrical connection is completed, next will come water and natural gas ties to the energy provider. The city last year dropped it’s nearly 100-year relationship with Duke Energy when it forged an alliance with NTE. “Although they will supply the city with electricity, they’ll also become one of our largest customers for water and gas,” Murphrey said. As far as the casino goes, Kings Mountain residents and especially those in the Dixon School Rd. community are increasingly seeing the Catawba’s gaming complex as an inevitability. “I think it’s 70 percent yes and 30 percent no,” said Tehseen Bajwa, who is the general manager for the Kings Mountain Travel Center, a truck stop that sits just opposite of the possible casino site off I-85 on Dixon School Rd. “Many people would like
A plot of previously bare land on Dixon School Rd. that is the proposed site of a Native American run is seen adorned with a string of new utility poles earlier this week. But officials say the infrastructure is related to a new energy provider in the neighborhood and has no connection to a possible gaming complex. the casino to come, that is easy to say,” Bajwa said, noting still that business owners in the area have heard no official word. “We know that property values will rise.” The Catawba Indian Nation submitted an application to the Bureau of Indian Affairs in September of 2013 for what some officials say would be a $600 million project on that parcel of 16 acres
of rural land that lies a few miles south of downtown Kings Mountain. Officials in Washington have provided no timeline a decision concerning the land-in-trust application. Murphrey said city leaders have heard no news about the proposed casino. “We don’t know anything,” he said. “It’s out of the city’s hands.”
Big job fair tomorrow Looking for a new job? Thursday afternoon may be the time to strike while the iron is hot. More than 30 local employers will participate in a big job fair held on the campus of Cleveland Community College from 1 to 5 p.m. Interested applicants – from entry level to skilled professionals -- should go to the Student Activities Center at the college located at 137 Post Rd. in Shelby. There they can apply, submit resumes and have a chance to meet with representatives from
more than two dozen local employers, including PPG Industries, Urgent Care Shelby, Lowes, Fifth Third Bank, the Kings Mountain Fire Department, City of Shelby Fire and Rescue Department, Daimler (Freightliner) and Greenheck. “Employers are here to meet potential new employees face to face, explain job opportunities and seek interested candidates,” Chad Chastain, CCC Director of Workforce Development and Cleveland NC Works. “As the economy expands and recovers, companies are seeing
growth.” The full list of companies attending the Cleveland County Job Fair: Walmart Distribution Center, StaffMasters, Hurst Jaws Of Life, Helping Hands Nursing Service, Pioneer Motor Bearings, Kings Mountain Fire Department, Springfield LLC, Clearwater Paper, Cleveland Yutaka Corp., Steag Energy Services, Shelby Police Department, PPG Industries, Meritor, Cleveland Community College Cleveland County Veter-
ans Advisory Council, IMA, KSM Castings NC Inc., Cleveland Vocational Industries Inc., MACO Inc., Lowes, Urgent Care Shelby, Absolute Collision, Kings Plush Inc., Personnel Services Unlimited, Carillon Assisted Living, Cleveland Community College, Fifth Third Bank, American MTS, PNC Bank, Western & Southern Life, GCA, Talentforce, Greenheck, City of Shelby Fire and Rescue Department, Daimler (Freightliner) and Small Business Center.
Testa Family Hospice House named Mrs. Scott Whitney sang “Statue of Liberty” at Kings Mountain’s National Day of Prayer on Thursday. Rev. James Lochridge, Jr., the pastor at Second Baptist Church, led in the singing of The National Anthem. DAVE BLANTON dave.kmherald@gmail.com
Elected officials, elementary teachers, law enforcement personnel and retired members of the U.S. military joined area minis-
ters Thursday at City Hall for the 64th annual observance of National Day of Prayer. “We know that many of the ills can be overcome with a trust in God,” said Advent Lutheran Church pastor Marty Ramey during her invocation for the solemn event. “We come to you first with confession, knowing that we have fallen short.” See PLEA, Page 7A
Hospice volunteers and staffers joined area civic leaders and the Testa family at Friday’s unveiling of the newly named Hospice in Kings Mountain. “We’re very grateful for this wonderful and generous gift.” That was the message from Myra McGinnis, the chief executive officer of Hospice Cleveland County, as she unveiled a new sign that showed off the new name of the Kings Mountain Hospice House. The palliative care facility is now known as the “Testa Family Hospice House” following a donation from local businessman Jim Testa and members of his family. “Our family is honored to be a part of helping Hospice become a better place,” said Testa, who told the crowd
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pice in Kings Mountain,” McGinnis said. In that time 795 patients have been served. We’re honored to be part of his community.” The Testa Family Hospice House and Dover Hos-
pice House are under the umbrella of Hospice Cleveland County, a not-for profit founded 14 years ago. The amount of the Testa donation to the organization was not disclosed.
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The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
Page 2A
■ POLICE
■ OBITUARIES KINGS MOUNTAIN Paul William Cabe of 716 M e a d owbrook R o a d , K i n g s Mountain, NC passed away at home Wednesday, May 6, 2015. Paul was born in Franklin, North Carolina, on January 16, 1944. Paul was a graduate of Western Carolina University where he served as student body president and was a member of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. He later completed a master’s degree in History and English from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Early in his career he worked in commercial real estate for Alcoa, Inc. and for the Norfolk and Western Railroad. He spent the latter part of his career in advertising and movie product placement. He served as Vice President for Product Placement for Warner Communications in New York City and Warner Movie Studios in Los Angeles. He Bruce K. Bridges, Jr., Clover, SC resident On the beautiful sunny afternoon of May 4th, 2015, B r u c e K e i t h Bridges, Junior made it home to the join the Lord and so many others he loved, most especially the welcoming arms of his Granny and PawPaw Robinson. Bruce grew up in the idyllic town of Clover, South Carolina, a place he viewed as his real-life Mayberry and one that he could not have loved more. When Bruce graduated from Clover High, he went to bleed orange at Clemson University. He loved his Tigers and his friends there, but stayed closely connected to Clover and the loved ones in it. The light of Bruce’s life was serving as a mathematics teacher then assistant principal for 23 years, most of those at White Knoll Middle School in Lexington, South Carolina. The colleagues and students whose lives he touched there responded with an outpouring of love during his battle, and every card, call, and care package lifted his spirit and gave purpose to his fight. As an educator, Bruce was not only characterized by his exemplary work ethic and intelligence, but his empathy: He remembered the names, personalities, and needs of thousands of students long after they left the halls he walked each day. Bruce was remarkably accessible, genuine, and unpretentious, yet still a true scholar and academician. Best put by a beloved former colleague, “while enthusiastically able to quote scenes and dialogue from ‘Mayberry’ Bruce was
also worked as an executive for the Mattel Corporation and Johnson and Johnson as well as other firms. While in Kings Mountain, Paul worked at the Kings Mountain Herald. Paul had many interests. He was an avid reader, an expert collector and appraiser of antiques, a renovator of houses and had a keen interest in local history and community affairs. Paul was an Eagle Scout and a member of Order of the Arrow. He was a camp counselor at Philmont Scout Ranch in Cimmaron, New Mexico. In Kings Mountain, Paul joined First Presbyterian Church and was active in the community. He was a former member of the Gateway Trails Committee and the Downtown Improvement Committee. Paul was preceded in death by his parents, Russell and Dorothy Cabe of Franklin, North Carolina, and by a nephew, Brian Russell Cabe of Alexandria, Viriginia. Paul lost his life partner, David Stephens, from a battle with cancer. Paul is survived by a brother, Lewis Russell Cabe and wife Diane of Alexandria, Virginia; a sister Jane Cabe King and husband Jerry of Kings Mountain, NC; and
a niece, Tanessa Cabe Harte and husband Steve and two grand nieces of Forest Hills, New York. He is also survived by Jane’s stepchildren: Karen Moser and husband Jeff ; Todd King and wife Paula; Finley King and wife Eden; Susan King; and four grand nieces, three grand nephews and one great grand niece . Visitation was from 9:3010:30 a.m. Saturday, May 9, 2015 at Harris Funeral Home, Kings Mountain, North Carolina. . Memorial services held at Ollie Harris Memorial Chapel following visitation at 11 a.m. Interment was in Woodlawn Cemetery in Franklin, NC. on Sunday, May 10, 2015 at 4 p.m. Memorials are requested to First Presbyterian Church, P.O. Box 1188, Kings Mountain, NC 28086 or the Brian Cabe Memorial Fund, ℅ Folger’s Shakespeare Library, 201 E. Capital Street, SE Washington, DC 20003. Harris Funeral Home of Kings Mountain is assisting the Cabe family. Guest register available at www.harrisfunerals.com. Arrangements: Harris Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Kings Mountain, N.C.
just as articulate speaking the languages of higher math or Honors English.” He believed both in the students who initially shined, as well as the ones who needed a little extra light to do so. His family has been told that his whistling, Clemson orange overalls, and big grin will be missed in his school’s halls. Most of all Bruce loved God, his school and those in it, Clover, and his family. Bruce delighted in God’s creations, from the flowers he replanted in his grandparent’s yard to his beloved horse Blackie to the incredible landscapes of the West. He was also a connoisseur of music and television with a steel-trap vault of a mind full of trivia, I Love Lucy, and The Beatles. Bruce never had a bad day, in spite of the pain and suffering that accompanied an unexpected and untimely, yet most of all courageous, battle against cancer. Instead, he used his grin and his irrepressible spirit to lift up those around him. Inconceivably, he used his trials and tribulations as reminders of all the blessings he had and was thankful for. Bruce was at peace with his passing: He made it clear beforehand that he was at peace and ready— but not giving up—that his only concern was for those he loved and left behind, including a yet to be born nephew he had much hoped to meet. When he was ready to go home, he was surrounded by love, his parents, a loving aunt, his baby sister and her husband—and their three very special children who brought light into his life during some of his darkest days. Bruce and his family are immensely grateful to Emory’s Winship Cancer Institute and the care he received there. His doctors, nurses, and caregivers also became his friends—Bruce had that way about him—and he was
thankful for all of them, most especially Drs. Kudchadkar, Khan, and Lawson, among so many others. They gave him several happy months that he would not have otherwise experienced and shared.
Jean Black
MOORESBORO Helen Raye Dysart Davis, 89, passed away Tuesday May 5, 2015 at Brookdale Senior Living in Forest City. A native of Swainsville, NC, born June 11, 1925, she was the daughter of the late William Clifton and Rella Putnam Dysart. A funeral service was held 5 p.m. Friday at Sandy Run Baptist Church. The family received friends 6-7:30 pm Thursday at Clay Barnette Funeral Home of Shelby. Burial will be in the church cemetery beside her dear husband.
SHELBY - Jean Black, 86, of Polkville Road, passed away Thursday, May 7, 2015 at Cleveland Pines. A native of Rutherford County, she was the daughter of the late Rome and Alphie Swink Terry. A funeral service was held 2 p.m. Saturday in the Chapel of Clay-Barnette Funeral Home of Shelby. The family received friends one hour prior to the service at the funeral home. Burial was at Cleveland Memorial Park.
Alice R. Wise HICKORY – Alice Ridenhour Wise, 91, former Kings Mountain High School teacher, died in Hickory last week, according to friends in Kings Moutnain. Mrs. Wise attended the 1948 class reunion in Kings Mountain in 2013. Linebergers • Linebergers
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Bruce’s life was marked by faithfulness, integrity, humility, compassion, and a playful sense of humor. He lives on through a great legacy embodied in the tens of thousands of lives he touched. In addition to his school family, Bruce leaves behind his beloved mother Linda, father Bruce, baby sister Ashley— her family of her husband Christopher, Andrew, Elizabeth and Spencer, and many close cousins and other family members who brought immeasurable joy to his life. All of those will miss Bruce everyday and know he’s smiling on us now. Bruce’s life was celebrated with a visitation at M.L. Ford and Sons in Clover, South Carolina on Friday, May 8, 2015 from 6-8. The family also received visitors at Oakdale Presbyterian Church on May 9th from 12:30 until his service begins at 2. The service was followed by a burial at Beersheba Presbyterian Church. While flowers are welcome as memorials, as Bruce loved those so much, folks—as Bruce would say—may also make donations to The Bruce Bridges Scholarship Fund by mailing a check marked with Bruce’s name to The Lexington County School District One Educational Foundation, PO Box 1869, Lexington, SC 29071. After all, Bruce loved “his kids” even more than his flowers. Online condolences may be made at www.mlfordsons.com. M. L Ford & Son Funeral Home in Clover, SC is serving the family of Mr. Bridges.
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ARRESTS MAY 1: Laura Philbeck Hewatt, 42, 112 Jasper Lane, failing to stop for stopped school bus. MAY 1: Amanda Gantt Adams, 41, 105 Heritage Drive, Ap. 21, failure to stop for stopped school bus. MAY 3: Destanie Nicole Hopper, 22, Shelby, no insurance, no vehicle registration. MAY 3: Sebastian Dean Rhodes, 20, 105 Morris St., under age drinking. MAY 4: Sheila McClain, 46, 1818 Alpine Drive, harassing phone calls, criminal summons. MAY 5: Stephanie Walker Ingram, 40, Kings Mountain, driving while license revoked, $2000 secured bond. MAY 5:Larry Dean Hannah, 48, 809 Boyce St., injury to personal property, $500 secured bond. MAY 8: Kenytta Burkaes Dawkins, 34, 612 Charles St. Apt. 224, disorderly conduct, $500 secured bond. MAY 8: Teddrya Monnyell Roseboro, 25, 110 N. Oriental Ave., simple assault, criminal summons. MAY 8: Kenneth James Wells Jr., 33, 612 Charles St., Apt. 33, larceny. MAY 10:Terence Rynard Stevenson Jr., 30, 804 Boyce St., larceny by employee, $2500 unsecured bond. CITATIONS MAY 5: A 17-year-old male was cited for possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. MAY 5: Nola Sue Horner, 26, 811 W. Gold St., trailer 28, possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. MAY 6: Leslie Gaither, 51, Cherryville, improper U-turn. MAY 6: Christopher Michael Smith, 40, Cherryville, expired tag, no electronic inspection. MAY 7: Allen Shane Henry, 27, 813 Church St., no insurance, no registration of vehicle. MAY 8: Portia Lynn Williams, 33, Shelby, revoked certificate of title, failure to apply for new certificate of title within 28 days after the transfer of vehicle. No current inspection of vehicle. MAY 8: Michael Javon Roberts, 41, 507 Gantt St., no seat belt, revoked license. MAY 8: Edmundo Leon Ramos, 30, Charlotte, no operator's license. MAY 8: Joshua Allyn Gallagher, 26, 116 N. Cansler St., no operator's license, expired tag. MAY 9: Austin Lee Blackwell, 25, Shelby, stop light violation. MAY 9: Eric Pierre Stewart, 26, Charlotte, no current inspection of vehicle, no insurance. MAY 9: Shannon Wade Murray, 38, Shelby, fictitious tag. MAY 9: Hope Reep Wilson, 36, Cherryville, fictitious tag, no insurance.
MAY 9: Eric Pierre Stewart, 26, Charlotte, displaying canceled certificate of title, speeding, expired tag. MAY 9: Danielle Lynn Hazlett, 24, 143 Phifer Circle, expired tag. MAY 10: Gina Diane Seagle, 46, Lawndale, expired tag. MAY 10: Timothy Hunter Cook, 18, Shelby, expired tag, no vehicle inspection. MAY 10: Jose Angle Carranza-Luviano, 27, Greensboro, no operator's license. MAY 10: Lindsey Suzanne Steele, 25, Dallas,, expired tag. MAY 10: Jonathan Danyell Seright, 36, 158 Wright View Dr., revoked license. MAY 10: Rebecca Vashti Rodriguez, 34, Charlotte, expired tag, no inspection. MAY 10: Michael Jay Clinton, 43, 109 N. City St., expired tag, no inspection. MAY 10: Kaylor Evani Aiken, 19, Cherryville, no operator's license. MAY 10: Paulette Lavelle Warren, 51, 120 Galilee Church Rd., speeding, no operator's license, no insurance, fictitious tag INCIDENTS MAY 1: A resident of Linwood Road reported that his mailbox was defaced by someone removing and damaging the flag marker. MAY 4: A resident of East End Drive reported that his mailbox was defaced by someone removing and damaging the flag marker. MAY 5: State Utility Contractors, Monroe, reported theft of a $138 battery from a vehicle parked on Waco Road. MAY 5: A resident of Tracy Street reported a break-in and reported damage to a door frame and theft of brown and black boots and an unknown amount of shirts and pants. MAY 6: A resident of Cleveland Ridge Apartments reported theft of a silver and gray scooter valued at $350. MAY 6: Martin Mariette, Holiday Inn Drive, reported a break-in and $12,000 damage to a Komatsu engine by someone pulling out the engine parts of the bulldozer and tearing off the control light to a Thor Stacker. MAY 7: A resident of Phenix Street reported theft of two push mowers, two saws, a tool box and vintage metal Tonka truck MAY 8: A resident of Mountain Spring Apartments reported theft of a $7,000 Chevrolet Trailblazer. MAY 9: A resident of Rhodes Avenue reported theft of a wallet containing driver's license and two check books from a Ford truck parked at the residence. MAY 10: A resident of Oak Grove Road reported that a window glass in her car was broken out on the highway near Oak Grove
Kate Palmer Floyd
John and Nettie Pendleton Palmer. A funeral service was held Monday 2:30 pm at LaFayette Street United Methodist Church. The family received friends from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. before the service at the church. Burial is at Cleveland Memorial Park.
SHELBY - Kate Palmer Floyd, 90, a resident of White Oak Manor of Shelby, died Thursday, May 7, 2015 at Wendover Hospice. A native of Cleveland County, she was the daughter of the late
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Road. WRECKS APRIL 29: Officer H.W. Carpenter said that Kristina Nock, Lawndale, was backing her 2000 Nissan from a parking place at 1015 Shelby Road and hit a parked 2013 Nissan owned by Babubhai Patel, Gastonia. Minor damage was reported. APRIL 29: Officer H.W. Carpenter said that Britny Moore, 821 Church St., was backing her 2005 Chevrolet from a parking space at 600 Cleveland Avenue and struck a 2003 Chevrolet owned by Patricia Beason, 612 Charles St. Apt. 77. Slight damage was reported. APRIL 30: Officer H. W. Carpenter said that David Harold Hughes, Clover, SC, operating a 2002 Chevrolet, was backing into a parking space at 507 E. King Street and bumped a 2008 Toyota operated by Saundra Camp Smith, Shelby, doing slight damage to the Smith vehicle. MAY 2: Officer D.K. Davis said that Patricia James, Blacksburg, SC, was backing from a parking space at the YMCA and struck a parked 2012 GMC owned by Laura Bridges, 101 Jamestown Court. Slight damage was reported. MAY 2: Officer Josh Bryant said that Bobby Joe Watkins, 118 Stowe Acres, operating a 1988 Chevy, was backing from a parking stall at Roses on Shelby Road and bumped a 2012 Hyundai being backed by Charles Ray Lewis of Shelby. There was slight damage to the Lewis car. MAY 4: Officer H.W. Carpenter said that Sharon Wells, Bessemer City, operating a 2001 Pontiac, struck a 2006 Kia stopped for a school bus and operated by Christopher Floyd, of Charlotte. The accident happened on NC 161. Property damages were estimated at $7,000. MAY 4: Officer Kyle Bell said that a 1999 Toyota operated by Ebany Caldwell, 205 Fulton St., was parked at Dollar Tree, 608 E. King Street, and was bumped by another vehicle which left the scene doing slight damage. MAY 6: Officer Stephen Skinner said that Charles Krueger, 1222 Wales Road, was backing from a parking space at 1011 Shelby Road and struck a 2008 Kia operated by Tiffney McCain, Cherryville. Property damage was estimated at $2,000 MAY 6: Officer Josh Bryant said Leslie Perez, Cherryville, operating a 1997 Chevrolet, struck the yellow median markers on Shelby Road. MAY 7: Officer Josh Bryant said that Stevie Murray, Grover, fell asleep at the wheel of her 2001 Nissan, crossed the center line, hit a fence at 605 N. Piedmont Avenue and came to rest against a tree stump. Property damage was estimated at $1,000 to her car and $650 to a fence owned by Charles K. Bridges.
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The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
Wednesday, May 13, 2015
Page 3A
Pension plans in trouble Action Plan in the Wayne Turner retired in 1973 after 32 years driving a package car for United Parcel Service. Now he says his monthly pension is at risk because of legislation passed by Congress last year that is meant to help underfunded multiemployer pension plans bolster their finances by giving them a way to cut benefits for some retirees. “It isn't right and we definitely will have to adjust our lifestyles but I am not worried about me, I am concerned about what it's going to do for other drivers and their families,'' he said this week. Turner says he doubts that many other retirees from not only UPS but Carolina Freight ( in this area) are aware of the risk of their pension being cut as a result of the legislation passed in December 2014 as part of a spending bill meant to run the federal government through the rest of its fiscal year. That legislation, he said, was added at the last minute and it is targeted at companies that enter into pension plans with other companies. Turner is circulating flyers in the Cleveland and Gaston county areas to make people aware of what is happening and has scheduled a meeting for Saturday, May 30, at 2 p.m. at the Belmont Moose Lodge, Robert Russell Road, Belmont, exit 26
works at Grover
Wayne Turner holds up a shirt that he is wearing to put emphasis on a “Stop the rush to pension cuts” a meeting slated for Saturday, May 30, at 2 p.m. at Belmont Moose Lodge, Robert Russell Road, Belmont, exit 26 off I-85. off I-85, follow the signs. A meeting is also planned for Greensboro on May 31 at 2 p.m. at Clarion Hotel at 415 S. Swing Road, Greensboro Airport, exit 213 off I-40 Guilford College Rd/ Swing Road. Karen Friedman, Policy Director of the Pension Rights Center, Washington, DC and Ken Paff, National Organizer of Teamsters for a Democratic Union, will be the speakers. “We want everyone to come to this 'defend our pension meeting' to get the latest updates on the new law and threatened drastic pension cuts by the Central States Pension fund. We must learn what we can do
to protect our earned pensions,'' he said. Petitions are being circulated by the committee to protect pensions, www. mycspensionhandsoff.com. An independent audit will be paid by the Central States Fund to evaluate other alternatives and possible changes that may indicate other options to any proposed cuts. “We need a second opinion to submit to the Secretary of the Treasury and other oversight bodies as well call for an immediate independent review of the Central States Fund by independent actuaries and pension experts,'' said Turner.
GROVER – Although Town Board is still waiting to hear from a IRS audit, board members voted Monday night to move forward and ask for assistance in creating an “action plan” for the town's future. A third party is handling payroll duties and making payments in a timely manner, Mayor J. D. Ledford reported,, and state auditors have been designated power of attorney for the town's taxes. The mayor has also asked for help in evaluating a new clerk and finance officer position for which applications are being received. The board voted to spend no more than $800 to contract with a sec-
ond party to evaluate candidates for the position. “We are on track to be under budget by $14,000 in the general fund for the fiscal year 2014-15,'' the mayor reported. “How can the town be under budget and still going though this financial situation,'' a Grover resident asked at the meeting. Ledford said the budget is “tight” Another citizen commented, “You let go of the clerk but that's not the whole problem. Go back and review.” “You took money out of one pot and put it on water/ sewer expenses and that doesn’t sound right, that de-
partment should stand alone,'' said another citizen. The mayor explained that the town had paid water/ sewer bills in anticipation of a loan which is being held up by the Local Government Commission. In other actions, the board: +voted to buy pedestrian signs for Main Street and Hardin Circle. +voted to accept applications for an open commissioner seat. The council member would serve until the November elections. Four of Grover's five council seats are up for grabs in the November elections and the mayor's seat is also up.
Allen, local student inducted into Phi Eta Sigma National Honor Society Steven T. Allen, of Kings Mountain, a member of the class of 2018 at Washington and Lee University, was recently inducted into Phi Eta Sigma National Honor Society, which is limited to students who complete the first term of their first year with superior academic records. To be eligible for Phi
Eta Sigma, a student must be in the top 20 percent of the class at the end of his or her first term. Seventy-two W&L students were initiated at a ceremony held during W&L's 2015 Reunion Weekend. “The academic accomplishments of the first year class, individually and col-
lectively, are very impressive,” said Jason Rodocker, associate dean of students and dean for first-year experience and adviser to the W&L chapter of Phi Eta Sigma. “Many Phi Eta Sigma inductees will obtain further academic accolades including graduate fellowships.”
East Elementary First Knight club donates to Nepal Since the 7.8 magnitude earthquake struck Nepal and left thousands without a home, the Early Act First Knight Club at East Elementary School decided to send money from their highly successful talent show. . The East School talent show raised $600 for local and international service projects. Last Thursday the club members conducted the meeting for local Rotarians and presented $300 to Rotary District 7680 and the money was doubled by the Rotarians and $600 sent to help with earthquake relief in Nepal. The remaining $300 proceeds was donated to a local cause – Relay for Life- to help with expenses for a local cancer patient. An EAFK club was chartered at East School by Kings Mountain Rotary Club in 2013 and, as any Rotary Club, the club is expected to choose and complete service projects. In April the East School club held the first ever East's Got Talent Show and raised $600 for local and international projects. East Elementary is the first North Carolina elementary school to implement a EAFK program with Kings Mountain Rotary Club in 2013. Grier Middle School in Gastotnia was the first NC intermediate school to implement the program. Early Act First Knight is a character development program developed by Texas Rotarian and former
Jordan Ellis, president of East School's EAFK club, presents a check to help the victims of a Nepal earthquake to KM Rotary club President Dr. James Mason. Kim Reel, left, school counselor/social worker, looks on. Photos by LIB STEWART
OFFICERS OF EAFK – Pictured are officers of the EAFK club at East Elementary School sponsored by Kings Mountain Rotary Club. From left, Jordan Ellis, president; Madison Buchanan, vice-president; Jayden Henderson, secretary; Makaylah Reid, treasurer; and Jacob Hamrick, sergeant-at-arms. Back row, from left, Rotary advisors Hazel Thrift-Morrow, Kim Reel, school counselor and Suzanne Amos, Rotary club advisor.
Navy Chaplain Dr. Randall Parr. He was concerned that students in K-12 were not introduced to the concepts of service or friendship or taught basic character traits like responsibility, respect and honesty. The program was introduced to Texas Rotary Clubs and is exclusively sponsored by clubs today in Texas, California, South Carolina and North Carolina. The school year kicks off with a medieval joust on the playground. Costumed knights ride horses and teach honesty and fairness in the games they demonstrate to the entire
EAFK CLUB AT ROTARY – Members of the EAFK Club of East School participated in the Rotary Club program Thursday, the EAFK president presiding. Attending were Gage Noblett, Sarah Hudson, Jeremiah Ellis, Sam Black, Jailen Moore, Ella Kue, Karlie Postell, Blake Lovell and Stetson McDaniel.
student body. The EAFK curriculum is used with students every day and teaches not only the Rotary Four Way test but also about character traits at home, school and in the community. Interactive activities are geared to grade levels and students are chosen monthly as the best example of the trait being studies. Monthly or bimonthly award ceremonies recognize students and medals and knighting takes place with queens, knights, princesses and ladies in costume from the Rotary club.
Harris Funeral Home, Inc. Full Service Funeral Home & Cremation Services Since 1947 In this, your time of need, we at Harris Funeral Home guarantee superior service at the best price. Our funeral professionals are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. We have been a part of this community for over 67 years, serving families of every financial situation with Respect and Dignity. We are Kings Mountain owned and operated with a dedication in giving back to our community. We offer the most experienced staff with a dedication to all of our friends and neighbors.
Funeral Directors Ronald Hawkins 40 years with Harris Funeral Home Eric Wright 27 years with Harris Funeral Home Bradley Ellis 20 years with Harris Funeral Home Monty Thornburg 16 years with Harris Funeral Home
108 South Piedmont Ave., Kings Mountain
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Phone – 704-739-2591 • Fax – 704-739-7601
Obituaries and condolences online at www.harrisfunerals.com • Please like us on facebook.
AUSTIN PUTNAM delighted Kings Mountain Rotarians Thursday with the dance numbers he performed recently to win the East School talent show.
The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
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Wednesday, May 13, 2015
FUN RUN - Brooke Waseman, middle, took 1st place and Brooke Hamrick, left, took 2nd place for the 2nd grade girls 1/2 mile race in The Cleveland County Schools 10th Annual Elementary Fun Run. Both of these girls attend East Elementary School in Kings Mountain. Third place winner Chelsey Reyes of Marion Elementary School in Shelby is pictured at right.
HONOR INDUCTION CEREMONY – Pictured are Gaston College students in the Nursing program who were inducted in the Gamma Chapter of Alpha Delta Nu's Nursing Honor Society. Left to right, traditional nursing students, Linda Weaver, Tabitha Quesada, faculty advisor Angela King, Jessica Davidson, Sarah Biggerstaff, Brandy Brown, ThuVu, Elijah Vernon, Kristen Sherman, Kim McCraw, Cora Robb, Daniel Smith, Sara Willis, Jessica Goins, Adrian Onasanya, Sarah Guest, Amy Rome, Pamela Parrett and Licensed Practical Nursing - Registered Nursing students Emily Regens, Betsy Graham, Mary Reel, Linda McGinnis, Sandra Mull, Ann Bodnar, faculty advisor Phonzie Childers. Not pictured: Christy Kelly.
Grover Church of God ‘Tent Revival’
Undercover narcotics buy leads to arrests Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office narcotics investigators arrested two people Friday after an undercover officer purchased 30 grams of methamphetamine valued at $1,800 to $3,000 depending on how it is packaged for sale. Following the purchase narcotics investigators and Sheriff’s Office Sgt. Steve Grinnell and 1st Sgt. Allen Manns stopped the suspect vehicle on the Highway 321 northbound ramp at Exit 20. Both suspects were taken into
custody without incident. After receiving consent to search the vehicle, officers discovered all precursors needed to make methamphetamine. Richard Alton Welsh, 32, of 619 Chestnut Ridge Road, Kings Mountain was charged with one felony count each of trafficking methamphetamine, maintaining a vehicle for a controlled substance, and conspiracy. He was also charged with one misdemeanor count of possession of drug paraphernalia. Welsh was
placed in the Lincoln County Detention Center under a $120,000 secured bond. Windy Arlene Stroessner, 40, 1002 Mary’s Grove Church Road, Kings Mountain, was charged with one felony count each of Trafficking Methamphetamine, possession/ distribute meth precursor, and conspiracy. She was also charged with one misdemeanor count of possession of drug paraphernalia. Stroessner was jailed under a $100,000 secured bond.
Grover Church of God Tent revival begins Sunday evening on May 10 and continues through Saturday evening May 16. Evangelist Phil Whitley of Florida is leading the service at 7 p.m. nightly at the large field at the corner of Main and Cherry Streets in Grover. Everyone welcome.
RICHARD WELSH
Post-Polio Support Group WENDY STROESSNER
Both suspects had a first appearance in Lincoln County District Court Monday.
The Foothills Post-Polio Support Group will meet Monday, May 18, at the Life Enrichment Center of Shelby in the conference room at the back of the building. Take your meal and coffee and water will be provided. Cindy Marshall will share her experiences with polio.
Published by Community First Media, Inc. Lib Stewart - Managing Editor lib.kmherald@gmail.com
(Ed. note: The recipes in today's cooking columns come from a cookbook published by Central United Methodist Church.) EASY BAKED BEANS Margie Alexander 2 cans pork and beans 1 Tbsp. Worcestershire sauce ¼ c. molasses ½ cup chopped onions 2 Tbsp. Brown sugar 1 tsp. Prepared mustard 4 slices bacon Cook bacon until crisp; drain and crumble. Saute onions in bacon drippings. Mix onions, bacon and all other ingredients. Pour into a 1 ½ quart casserole dish. Bake, uncovered, for approximately 1 ½ hours at 325 degrees.
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Cook roast in slow cooker for 3 to 4 hours. Just before leaving for Sunday School add raw vegetables. Continue cooking. This will be ready when you return from worship services. Make a salad and warm a few rolls. Lunch is ready. See more recipes on Page 10B
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Sports Editor: Gary Stewart - Staff Writer: Dave Blanton
SUNDAY POT ROAST Jane Clemmer 2 to 3 lbs. Boneless sirloin tip beef roast 3 cups quartered raw potatoes 2 c. carrot chunks 2 cups onion rings, raw
The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
Wednesday, May 13, 2015
Page 5A
■ MEDITATION Everyone who believes that Jesus is the Christ has been born of God, and everyone who loves the parent loves the child. 2By Josh Tucker Pastor this we know St. Matthew’s that we love Lutheran Church the children of God, when we love God and obey his commandments. 3For the love of God is this, that we obey his commandments. And his commandments are not burdensome, 4for whatever is born of God conquers the world. And this is the victory that conquers the world, our faith. 5Who is it that conquers the world but the one who believes that Jesus is the Son of God? 1 John 5:1-5
Grace to you and peace from God our Father, Jesus the living Christ and the Holy Spirit. Amen. I recently taught a group of middle school students at camp; our topic was the Ten Commandments. I had three, 90 minute sessions to cover all ten and discuss their place in our lives. It was quite the challenge, not only to talk about the Ten Commandments in terms that middle school students would understand but also in such a way that would help them understand how they apply to their rhythm of life. Our conversation began by thinking about how the commandments aid us in the many relationships we have. If we follow the commandments God gives us, we remain faithful to the relationships we have and therefore can live lives of love just as the author talks about in this passage from 1 John. The first three commandments (no
other gods before me, don’t take the Lords’ name in vain and keep the Sabbath holy) all have to do with our relationship with God. Our God commands a relationship from his children. So, if we remain faithful to these first commandments our relationship with God strengthens; we are able to experience fully his unending love for us leading us to a deeper faith. The remaining commandments all have to do with our relationship with each other. It is only after we have established and experienced a loving relationship with God that we can begin to truly love others. Commandments such as “thou shall not steal,” “honor your mother and father” and “do not covet your neighbors house” all create for us an opportunity to live into the love that God has given to us by fostering a good and loving relationship with God’s people.
God has given us the Ten Commandments so that our relationships with God and with each other may be faithful, may be love-filled and may flourish. In this passage from 1 John, the author writes that love for God comes when we obey God’s commandments. That, in obeying what God has commanded us to do, our faith grows into such a gift that it aids us in conquering the evil and the temptation of the world. God’s commandments help us to establish faithful relationships so that we may experience the love of God and share that love with others. I pray this day that we see God’s commandments as a gift that are given to aid us in our walk of faith and not as a burdensome set of rules. May we experience God’s love through faith and obedience in what God commands from us this day. Amen.
Bible study at Grace Methodist Church Ms. Jeannine Fisher is leading a Bible study on the Book of Daniel at Grace United Methodist Church, 830 Church Street, each Thursday evening at 6:30 p.m. Everyone welcome.
Breakfast fundraiser Saturday Patterson Grove Baptist Church will serve country breakfast Saturday morning from 7 a.m.-10 a.m. In the church Family Life Center. Donations will be appreciated and will be used to defray costs of the mission team's trip to Nicaragua.
Fellowship & Faith
Church Service Directory KINGS MOUNTAIN Advent Lutheran Church, NALC Member Life Enrichment Center 701 E. Gold St. Anew Beginning Baptist Church 415 Dixon School Rd. 704-473-1372 Ardent Life Church 420 Branch Street 704-739-7700 Arise Church Kings Mountain YMCA 211 Cleveland Ave. Bethlehem Baptist Church 1017 Bethlehem Road 704-739-7487 Boyce Memorial ARP Church Edgemont Drive 704-739-4917 Burning Bush House of God 310 Long Branch Rd (KM) Calvary Way Holiness Church 1017 Second Street Pastor Clifton Morgan Carson Memorial Baptist Church 262 Sparrow Springs Road 704-739-2247 Central United Methodist Church 113 S. Piedmont Avenue 704-739-2471 Cherokee St. Baptist Church 421 S. Cherokee Street 704-739-7697 Chestnut Ridge Baptist Church 618 Chestnut Ridge Road 704-739-4015
Christian Freedom Southern Baptist Church 246 Range Road 704-739-4152 Christ The King Catholic Church 714 Stone Street 704-487-7697 Church at Kings Mountain 108 E. Mountain St. (KM Women’s Club Bldg.) 704-739-1323
Oak View Baptist Church
Cornerstone Church Of God 202 Margrace Road 704-739-3773
1424 York Rd., Kings Mountain
Cornerstone Independent Baptist 107 Range Road 704-737-0477
El Bethel United Methodist Church 122 El-bethel Road 704-739-9174
Crowders Mountain Baptist 125 Mayberry Lane 704-739-0310
Emmanuel Independent Baptist Church 602 Canterbury Road 704-739-9939
David Baptist Church 2300 David Baptist Church Road 704-739-4555
Faith Ablaze Church 1128 S. York Road 704-739-8496
Dixon Presbyterian Church 602 Dixon School Road dixonpresbyterian.com
Faith Baptist Church 1009 Linwood Road 704-739-8396
East Gold Street Wesleyan Church 701 E. Gold Street 704-739-3215
Faith Holiness Church Hwy. 161/Bessemer City Rd. 704-739-1997
East Kings Mountain Church of God Hwy 161, Bessemer City/KM Hwy. 704-739-7367 Eastside Baptist Church 308 York Road 704-739-8055
Family Worship Center 1818 Shelby Road 704-739-7206 First Baptist Church 605 W. King Street 704-739-3651
First Church of the Nazarene 121 Countryside Road 704-734-1143 First Presbyterian Church 111 E. King Street 704-739-8072 First Wesleyan Church 505 N. Piedmont Avenue 704-739-4266 Galilee United Methodist 117 Galilee Church Road 704-739-7011 Gospel Assembly Church 202 S. Railroad Avenue 704-739-5351 Good Hope Presbyterian Church 105 N. Cansler Street 704-739-1062 Grace Fellowship 144 West Mountain Street 704-481-8888
Grace United Methodist Church 830 Church Street 704-739-6000 Harvest Baptist Church 144 Ware Road 704-734-0714 Kings Mountain Baptist Church 101 W. Mountain Street 704-739-2516 Life of Worship Ministries 405 S. Cherokee St. 704-777-2927 Kings Mtn. Dream Center 1128 York Road 704-739-8496 Tim & Angie Goates, Pastors www.kmdreamcenter.com
Notice: In order to accommodate the number of churches in our communities, we will print two alternating lists of churches each week. If you don’t see the church you’re looking for, be sure to check next week.
Ebenezer Baptist Church 1621 County Line Road 704-739-8331
Kenny Spangler, President
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739-1311
The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
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Wednesday, May 13, 2015
■ LIFESTYLES
EUGENE E. AND MARY KILGORE CURRY Eugene E. Curry and Mary Kilgore Curry will celebrate 58 years of marriage on May 18, 2015. They were married on May 18, 1957 in York, South Carolina. They have seven children, 22 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Eugene is retired from Carolina Freight in Cherryville after 30 years of service. Mary is retired from Mary Jane Hair Palace in Kings Mountain after 57 years in the business. They are planning a vacation later this year.
DOYLE AND LINDA BORDERS Happy 50th wedding anniversary to Doyle and Linda Borders. They married May 14, 1965. They have four children: Keesha Tessneer, James Borders, Gary Borders and Angie Heafner. They have seven grandchildren, Matt Borders, Ashlee Borders, Jesse Heafner, Cody Borders, Clay Heafner, Katelyn Tessneer and Austin Tessneer; and one great-grandchild, Austin Borders.
‘I am Woman’ exhibit attracts 60 artists
CLT to present Children's play Cherryville Little Theatre will present “Charlotte's Web” Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. in the first weekend of performances at 301 W. Academy Street. Next weekend shows are May 22 and May 23 at 7:30 p.m. and May 24 at 3 p.m. The age of the cast ranges from 3 years and up. Seventeen players are in the cast plus an ensemble of 11 people. Based on the children's novel by E. B. White, a young girl named Fern rescues a runty piglet, raises
it as her own and names it Wilbur. However, after Wilbur grows into a pig she sells him to her Uncle Homer Zuckerman. At Zuckerman's barn Wilbur learns that come winter he will be slaughtered for food. Charlotte, a gentle, wise spider, befriends Wilbur and vows to save his life. Harrison Burnette is Wilbur, Kyle Denton is Mr. Zuckerman. Kyra Howard is Charlotte, Sarah DeGregory is Fern and Emily Sikes is Mrs. Zuckerman.
White Plains Shrine Club White Plains Shrine Club is sponsoring a golf tournament at the Kings Mountain Country Club on Saturday May 16. Shotgun start is 1 p.m. The club held the 32nd annual spring barbecue recently and it was a huge success, according to David Crow, president, who thanks the community for longtime support to the club. All proceeds from the barbecue went to Shriner's Hospital for Children. The hospital specializes in the treatment of crippled and burned children and is the world's largest philanthropy. White Plains club officers for 2015 are: David Crow, president; John Grant Jr., vice-president; Todd Scism, secretary; and Ricky Carroll, treasurer.
TODD BAXTER shows off his oil portrait, “Luci,'' which won first place in the Southern Arts Society's “I Am Woman,'' competition. The annual competition “I am Woman,’’ dedicated to womanhood or the essence of being a woman, attracted 60 entries in the Southern Arts Society’s competition and awards were presented at a public reception May 9. Judging the artwork was Sharon Dowell, a painter, public art commissioned artist, and Rowe galleries Coordinator and Adjunct Professor at UNC Charlotte. First place went to Todd Baxter for his oil portrait “Luci.” Ms. Dowell commented on the painting, “I enjoy the sensitive and visible brush strokes in this portrait. There is something nice about a work of art that makes you stop and draws you in, which is what this piece did. The painting feels intuitive rather than contrived – due to the way this woman is wearing simple, everyday clothes with her hair pushed back almost as an afterthought. Her beauty shines through.” Second place went to Alex Pietersen for his photograph, “Emerging.” Third Place went to Stacey Pilkington-Smith for her mixed media illustration, “Jala.”Special recognition went to three artists selected for merit awards: Liz McKay for her assemblage, “The Three Aspects: Maid, Mother, Crone; to Lynn Schilling for her watercolor portrait, ‘Marianne” and to Sara Dame Setzer for her oil painting “Kaitlyn Reading.” The “I Am Woman’’
ALEX PIETERSEN shows off his photograph, “Emerging,” which won second place in the Southern Arts Society’s “I Am Woman” competition.
This is how we care. IT’S PUTTING YOU FIRST.
STACY PILKINGTON-SMITH won third place for her mixed media illustration, “Jala” in the “I am Woman’’ competition sponsored by Southern Arts Society. art exhibit will be in the galleries of Southern Arts Society through June 20. Southern Arts Society ( at the Depot), 301 N. Piedmont Avenue, Kings Mountain, also features a Members Gift Shop featuring fine art, ceramics, woodwork, jewelry and
wearable art. Ongoing – offering art and pottery classes and ongoing exhibits by local and regional artists. Gallery hours are Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Admission is free. For more information call 704-7395585.
No two women are alike and neither are their bodies. That’s why we offer the breakthrough Automated Breast Ultrasound—the first dense breast tissue screening technology in the Carolinas. Early detection for every body. This is healthcare you can feel good about. caromonthealth.org
Find out how we care.
The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
Wednesday, May 13, 2015
Page 7A
Eagles Among Us by JIM FEREBEE 17th in a series Dan Treharne was born in Orlando, FL in 1979. While still an infant, his family moved to Shelby, NC, where he grew up and attended school. He was in Cub Scouts and earned his Arrow of Light. In 1990 he joined Troop 101 sponsored by First Baptist Church Shelby. A short while later, Dan transferred to Troop 107 sponsored by Aldersgate United Methodist Church. In that troop, he held various leadership positions including Patrol Leader and Senior Patrol Leader. Dan has many memories of his scouting experience. In particular, he recalls a camporee where there was so much rain it became known as the “rain-eree”. He was in awe watching a scoutmaster build a camp fire in those conditions. The summer camps at Camp Bud Schielde were especially enjoyable with Wilderness Survival and Swimming merit badge being highlights. Overarching his time in scouting, he fondly looks back
DAN TREHARNE on the camaraderie. In 1997, he completed the requirements for Eagle and was awarded this rank. Dan earned about 30 merit badges in his tenure as a scout. One of the first events that made him recognize that his Eagle rank set him apart as “marked man” was when his high school drama teacher asked him to teach his fellow students how to tie knots. The teacher recognized that as an Eagle Scout he would know how to tie knots and also how to teach them. Following high school, Dan attended UNC Greensboro earning a BSA in Theatre with Edu-
cation Focus. Since earning his degree he has been a Kings Mountain High School teacher/theatre and auditorium manager. Dan is active in Central United Methodist Church in Shelby, NC, his home church. He is on staff as Director of Worship Media. He has served on Boards of Directors of Kings Mountain Little Theatre, Greater Shelby Little Theatre, and North Carolina Theatre Arts Educators, and the North Carolina Theatre Conference. He is currently the President of Greater Shelby Community Theatre. While Dan has not actively taken an adult leadership role back in scouting, he has been involved in a number of Eagle Projects. In response to “what has scouting meant to you and how has it affected your like?”, Dan notes a number of character traits such as his “core values” and his self confidence that he attributes to scouting.
SGCSA Soccer Tryouts SGCSA 2015 Tryout Times and Locations determined. Free tryouts will be held at Poston Park, 1101 Lowell Spencer Mountain Road, Gastonia, from Monday, May 18th, to Thursday, May 21st, for the Flames, Hurricanes and Academy teams. IMPORTANT: Players must attend at least 2 tryout dates. Players should bring cleats, shin guards, ball, and water. 5:30 – 7:00 pm Boys and Girls U9 and
U10 Academy Boys and Girls U11 Boys and Girls U12 Boys and Girls U13 Girls only U14 7:00 – 8:30 pm Boys only U14 Boys and Girls U15 Boys and Girls U16 Boys and Girls U17 Boys and Girls U18 Saturday, May 23rd will be the alternate date for all ages at Poston from 10 am – 12 pm if tryouts are cancelled during the week due to inclement weather. For those interested in
trying out with SGCSA please feel free to print and fill out the medical release below and bring with you. Players will not be allowed to tryout without a signed medical release. SGCSA Medical Release TEAM REGISTRATION 2015-2016 Team registrations will be at Dicks Sporting Goods (Gastonia) on Saturday, May 30 from 9 am to 1 pm. Please reference the Forms page for required forms. http://www. sgcsa.net/forms/
Boy Scout Dan Treharne, left, enjoyed scouting.
Heritage Day Hot Rods Rotarians to Heritage Day will be for Honduras picnic Thursday celebrated by Broad River KM Rotarians will meet Thursday at 5:30 p.m. at Gateway Trail for family cornhole games and fellowship before a 6:30 p.m. dinner. The evening event will replace the regular noon meeting at the Patrick Senior Center.
Genealogical Society May 30 and the public is invited. Drop-in at 1145 County Home Road in Shelby and enjoy a hot dog, share with your ancestors, converse with friends, win a door prize and laugh and have fun from 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Gospel singing May 16
Facility inspections
Lighthouse Ministries, 1908 Shelby Road, will hold a gospel singing Saturday, May 16 at 7 p.m. featuring The Griggs-Blue Grass music. Everyone is welcome.
PLEA: for GOD’s help on National Day of Prayer From Page 1A Many of the speakers took the opportunity to touch on current events – both local and otherwise – that has caused many to look to a higher power. “We are making the biggest investment in our children’s lives,” said Bernadette Byars, a Bethware Elementary School teacher, who said she and others in the community were still mourning the recent passing of 46-year-old assistant superintendent of curriculum and instruction Dr. William Dixon, who died as a result of a blood clot in April. “Lord, let us be reminded of the leaders you need us to be,” she said. From Col. (Ret.) Joel R. Rountree, the message was God’s protection for the sometimes fragile existence of military personnel, who
he said have served their country bravely for more than 200 years. In his prayer titled Prayer for Our Service Men and Women, Rountree asked God “to lay his hands on them and guide them” while making reference to National Guard members who have been called to help keep the peace in a handful of U.S. cities that have been seen riots and protests in recent months. A recurring theme in Kings Mountain’s National Day of Prayer observances at City Hall was man’s need to be aided by God in his decision-making and leadership. “You are our shepherd,” Dr. John Sloan, Jr., the pastor at First Baptist Church, said at the ceremony, which had the theme of Lord, Hear Our Cry. “We pray that you will shepherd our leaders.
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Send your Letters to The Editor at: The Kings Mountain Herald P.O. Box 769, Kings Mountain NC 28086 or e-mail us at: lib.kmherald@gmail.com *Letters to the Editor must be signed and include address and phone number. Letters are limited to 500 words or less and are subject to Editorial review. Thank you letters are required to be placed as paid personal notes.
We pray that you will give our leaders the wisdom they need to make the right decisions.” He also thanked city council members for voting for the approval of an “In God We Trust” plaque to be affixed to City Hall. Other speakers seized the moment to characterize the United States as a longstanding Christian nation that has drawn its strength from faith as much as any one element in its government. “This nation was founded on God. We need to get back to trusting you,” said Dr. Robert Eng, who is pastor at New Life Family Worship Center. “Church of Jesus Christ is the most powerful thing on Earth. Bless the men and women who serve you. We’re the greatest nation on Earth.” Rev. James Lochridge,
Jr., the pastor at Second Baptist Church, led in the singing of The National Anthem. Mrs. Scott Whitney provided a solo performance of “Statue of Liberty.”The National Day of Prayer is an annual day of observance held on the first Thursday of May, designated by the United States Congress, when people are asked "to turn to God in prayer meditation". Each year since its inception, the president signed a proclamation, encouraging all Americans to pray on this day. The modern law formalizing its annual observance was enacted in 1952, although earlier days of fasting and prayer had been established by the Second Continental Congress from 1775 until 1783, and by President John Adams in 1798 and 1799.
MEMORIAL DAY DEADLINES THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD 700 E. Gold St. • P.O. Box 769 Kings Mountain, NC 28086 (704)739-7496 • Fax (704) 739-0611 The Herald ofÀce will be closed Monday, May 25th in recognition of Memorial Day. POLICIES • Submission of news items and social notes are recommended to be done a week in advance. Submission of items is not a guarantee that they will run in the newspaper. • Letters to the Editor must be signed and include address and phone number. Thank you letters are required to be placed as paid personal notes. • Weddings & Engagements will be published with one photo for $30 each. Obituaries begin at $25.
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ADVERTISING Display Ads - 12 p.m. - Thursday ClassiÀed - 12 p.m. Thursday NEWS ITEMS & SOCIAL NOTES 3 p.m. Thursday LETTERS to the EDITOR 3 p.m. Thursday OBITUARIES 9 a.m. Tuesday
Cleveland County Health Department inspected facilities during the week May 4-8 and included two Kings Moutain sites: Mountain View Restaurant, W. King St., 94, and Patrick Senior Center, 99.
AWARD:
May 16 at Chapel Grove Baptist The second mission fundraiser, Hot Rods for Honduras, will be held May 16 beginning at 9 a.m. at Chapel Grove Baptist Church, 716 Camp Rotary Road, in the Crowders Mountain community. All vehicle types are welcome and pre-registration is $15. Vendors are also invited to register and registration is $20. Call Gary Gragg at 704-913-3223 for more information.
to Ronnie Hawkins
From Page 1A
Gupton-Jones College of Funeral Service. Hawkins and his wife, Libby Dye Hawkins, also a lifelong resident of Kings Mountain, have been married 39 years. Both are Elders in First Presbyterian Church and Ronnie also serves as treasurer of the church and is a Sunday School teacher. He is son of Mrs. Eloise Jones and the late J. B. Hawkins and the family includes four brothers and one sister, all of Kings Mountain. His mother has been a foster mother to more than 75 children over the years and she and her husband, Oscar Jones, adopted two sons and a daughter. The family includes Keith and Darrell Hawkins and Jacob, Dillon and Shannon Jones. Service to the community has always been a special part of Ronnie's life. Currently serving his fourth term ( 15 years) as a Cleveland County commissioner, he also served as vicechair and chairman of the group. He served on the Kings Mountain District Board of Education for 12 years and six of those years as chairman. He serves as advisor to the Life Enrichment Center YMCA, Council on Aging, Cleveland County Health Department, Community In schools, Gardner-Webb University, Godbold School of Business, and District Director for Boy Scouts of America. He is serving a third term as trustee of Cleveland Community College, also a CCC Foundation board member and a trustee or Cleveland
Regional Medical Center. He is involved in many other activities, including Civil Air Patrol, Pilots for Christ, Kiwanis Club, member of the Shelby-Cleveland Regional Airport Board and a strong advocate for the humane treatment of animals. Hawkins served in the United States Army, is a Mason and recipient of a number of awards, including the Silver Beaver award from Boy Scouts of America and the 2015 Bridge Builder award from the Cleveland County Chamber of Commerce. In his spare time he loves to fly and as a pilot he has taken 950 children for their first airplane flight. Anther hobby is reading. His advocacy for humane treatment of animals and long-time support of the Cleveland County Humane Society is well known. Governor Pat McCrory presented the plaque which includes the first verse of the official toast of North Carolina from a poem by Lenora Martin and Mary Burke Kerr -“Here's to the land of the long leaf pine.” The award recipient is almost always surprised by the honor. Part of the uncertainty is how the award is decided. While hundreds of people are nominated each year for outstanding service to the state or long records of public service, only the Governor may designate who is recipient of the award. As of 2009, the Order of the Long Leaf Pine had been awarded to more than 15,000 people.
The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
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Wednesday, May 13, 2015
KM Elite program sharpening up skills KM Elite program is currently offering classes in “sharpening up EOG preparation'' to students in the Kings Mountain school zone and Cleveland County communities. This is the 5th year that Kings Mountain Elite has offered the free assistance in EOG tutorials. The program is designed for 3rd-5th grade students who want to “sharpen up” their skills to help better prepare them for the upcoming exams. Students who have participated in the program have enhanced their test scores. Cleveland County Schools student EOG exams are scheduled for May 27-29. Elite EOG tutorial sessions are currently held at Bynum Chapel Life Center every Tuesday and Thursday from 4:30-5:30 p.m. The program is facilitated by Mrs. Pam Williams, a retired administrator from Gaston County Schools, Mrs. Brandy Tate, Gaston County teacher, Mrs. Bernadette Byars, Cleveland County school teacher, and several students from Kings Mountain High School. A EOG pep rally will be held May 21 at 6 p.m. at Bynum Chapel to encourage and motivate students to perform to their highest on end of grade testing. A guest speaker will be present and parents are invited to t take their children to
Student volunteer Trevor Brown, left, helps Logan Salivia with a math problem. Brandi Tate, standing, helps Aubree Thomas, MacKenzie Taylor, and Tia Stephens with math problems as student volunteer Jordana Velez assists. Photos by LIB STEWART
Jordan Velez, student volunteern answers questions from Malaki Hamrick about EOG testing. what instructors are saying is an “exciting and inspirational event.” KM Elite will hold seasonal summer enrichment programs starting June 22. Programs will include pub-
lic speaking, math, reading, art, basketball training/ games, football and conditioning camps. Visit www. kingsmountainelite.com for more information and updates.
Retired Principal Pam Williams helps Kyra Smith, Kylia Smith, and Seth Howell prepare for EOG tests.
Marissa Hayes, Alyssia Harris, McKayden Oliver and Logan Salivia are getting ready for EOG tests by studying after school at Bynum Chapel Family Life Center with teacher volunteers in a program sponsored by Kings Mountain Elite.
Olivia Clark, instructor Nastajah Hutchens, Hayden Sanders, Isaiah Tate, and Christian West, left to right, are pictured in the classroom at Bynum Chapel AME Zion Family Life Center studying for the upcoming end of grade tests. The tutorial program is conducted by Kings Mountain Elite.
Symphony picks Potter to lead Oratorio Singers Dr. Kenney Potter of Charlotte, director of choral activities at Wingate University and formerly of Kings Mountain, will lead the Oratorio Singers of Charlotte beginning in the fall as director of choruses. As he assumes the new responsibility, Potter will assume a larger role at Wingate University, where he has taught for 10 years. He will become chair of the WU music department and Wingate will be adding a fifth choral ensemble this fall. He will continue to direct WU's University Singers and the Chamber Choir, as well as teaching classes in conducting and music education. And as department chair, he plans to take a more active role in recruiting students at Wingate. Potter is a 1988 graduate of Kings Mountain High School and holds degrees f rom Florida State University, Portland State University and UNC Greensboro and his conducting experience goes well beyond choruses: He has been artistic director and conductor of the Union Symphony Orchestra and he annually
ule. His wife, Heather, was recently named artistic director for the Charlotte Children's Choir. The couple has two children, ages 7 and 2. Potter said they were fortunate to have grandparents living nearby who can help when both he and his wife are busy with their many music-related responsibilities.
Potter said he was humbled and excited when the phone call came that he had been chosen as the next director of the Charlotte Oratorio Singers. He replaces Scott Allen Jarrett, who had been flying from Boston to Charlotte for the Oratorio Singers weekly rehearsals. “We were thrilled with the talent and level of pro-
fessionalism of all of our qualified candidates but Dr. Potter was the unanimous choice to lead our chorus,'' said CSO music director Warren Green, who served on the search committee for the new Oratorio Singers director. Potter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Potter of Kings Mountain.
KENNEY POTTER conducts productions for Wingate University Opera. Like many musicians, Potter keeps fingers in countless pies. He's director of adult choirs at First ARP Church in Gastonia, a guest clinician at festivalsranging from Wisconsin to Georgia to Kenya this yearand a composer/arranger. He is also founder and editor of Wingate University Music Press that publishes folk songs of South Africa, a teaching series he co-authored with Dalene Hoogenhout, conductor of the Wits Choir of Johannesburg. “I guess it's all about balance,'' Potter said when asked about adding more to his already busy s sched-
Smith Wins scholarship Mackenzie Smith, Kings Mountain High School senior, has been awarded the Ed and Trudy Webber Memorial Scholarship in the amount of $1,000 by the North Carolina National Guard Association Educational Foundation. She has excelled academically and participated in various community and school activities and will be attending Clemson University.
KMHS Class of 1965 50th reunion July 18
Dr. Kenney Potter, formerly of Kings Mountain, directs a choir at Wingate University. The Charlotte Symphony has chosen Potter as its new director of choruses. (Photo courtesy of WU)
Kings Mountain High School Class of 1965 will celebrate its 50th reunion on July 18. If you have not received information about this event please email contact information to bell.trapper@gmail.com or write Class of 1965, PO Box 1965 Kings Mountain, NC 28086.
Wednesday, May 13, 2015
The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
Page 9A
East Elementary School Third Nine Week Awards East Elementary School has announced third nine week awards to students. KINDERGARTEN AND FIRST GRADERS KIWANIS TERRIFIC KID: Jamariana Currence, D J McFadden, Layla Putnam, Greyson Miller, Mylee Reynolds, Aden Jones, Braxton Powell, Trayton Teal, Justin Curry, Nathan Jackson, Abby Cody, Sean McCurry. PRINCIPAL PAL (HOMEWORK AWARD) KINDERGARTEN Brayden Biggerstaff, Curtis Campbell, Ariel Humphries, D J McFadden, Haylie Morrow, Matthew Simpson, Jenny Hinson, Alana Goode, Aliceson Simpson, Alissa Lipscomb, Alyssa Goode, Ayven Ingram, Daeshawn Camp, Daniel Ramsey, Greysen Miller, Kenna Myers, Kevin Walker, Layla Putnam, Lilly Parker, Sophie Arrowood, Wyatt Wooten, Hunter Black, Layla Breakfield, Karsyn Criswell, Heaven Fite, Kayla Goode, Cameron Henderson, Christian Hill, Aden Jones, Madyson Martin, Elijah Perry, Ericka Stewart, Caleb Watts, Abbey Smith, Shiloh Hemphill, Mylee Reynolds, Marie Morrow. FIRST GRADE Chase Abernathy, Ke’Ja Baker-Parker, Conner Black, Olivia Coplen, Janyah Crawford, Jordayn Gantt, Brayden Harvey, Autumn Heffran, Alona Noblett, Braxton Powell, Emarie Pressley, Aiden Smith, Trayton Teal, Madilyn Walker, Taylor Wilson, Owen Hinson, Sierra Abernethy, Natalie Brown, Phoenix Calhoun, Justin Curry, Dominic Davis, Landyn Howell, Nathan Jackson, Kensen Martin, Cydnie McCurry, Lucy McDaniel, Coley Peters, O’Ryan Seright, Caleb Smith, Omari Wilson, Anna Reese Wooten, Karmen Rodgers, Lillie Bolin, Kinsely Byrd, Abby Cody, Lucas Davis, Laila Degree, Phylicia Eubanks, Gabriel Lubas, Alex Stevens, Jacob Morrow, Thomas Philips, Alley Powers. PERFECT ATTENDANCE (9 WEEKS) KINDERGARTEN
Brayden Biggerstaff, Jamariana Currence, Ian Hall, Jayden Swink, Daeshawn Camp, Ayven Ingram, Layla Putnam, Kayla Goode, Caleb Watts. FIRST GRADE Conner Black, Braxton Powell, Emarie Pressley, Sierra Abernethy, Phoenix Calhoun, Dominic Davis, Kensen Martin, Karmen Rodgers, Kinsley Byrd, Abby Cody, Allie Powers. A HONOR ROLL FIRST GRADE Conner Black, Brayden Harvey, Aiden Smith, Dominic Davis, Kensen Martin, Lucy McDaniel, Coley Peters, Caleb Smith, Anna Reese Wooten, Karmen Rodgers, Kinsley Byrd, Lucas Davis. AB HONOR ROLL FIRST GRADE Chase Abernathy, Ke’Ja Baker-Parker, Janyah Crawford, Braxton Powell, Emarie Pressley, Trayton Teal, Olivia Coplen, Natalie Brown, Landyn Howell, O’Ryan Seright, Shyla Heath, Phylicia Eubanks, Gabriel Lubas, Alex Stevens. SCIENCE AWARD JaMari Bess, Kevin Walker, Madyson Martin, Taylor Wilson, Omari Wilson, Trinity Arwood. MATH AWARD Zi Hughes, Sophie Arrowood, Caleb Watts, Autumn Heffran, Caleb Smith, Alex Suarez SOCIAL STUDIES AWARD Joseph Rowland, Ayven Ingram, Christian Hill, Jordayn Gantt, Cydnie Mccurry, Alyssa Biggerstaff. SPELLING AWARD Ian Hall, Kaylee Clary, Heaven Fite, Alona Noblett, Landyn Howell, Kinsley Byrd. HANDWRITING AWARD Chesney Cutler, Alyssa Goode, Abbey Smith, Madilyn Walker, Lucy McDaniel, Phylicia Eubanks PHONICS AWARD Emily Walker, Noah Jones, Blane Nations, Kayla Goode, Brayden Harvey, Sierra Abernathy, Alley Powers. READING AWARD Jayden Snyder, Lilly Parker, Hunter Black, Chase Abernathy, Kensen Martin, Lucas Davis.
MUSIC AWARD Brayden Biggerstaff, Haylie Morrow, Layla Putnam, Kevin Walker, Aden Jones, Madyson Martin, Ja’Nyah Crawford, Conner Black, O’Ryan Seright, Anna Reese Wooten, Lucas Davis, Laila Degree. PE AWARD D J McFadden, Blane Nations, Layla Breakfield, Ja’Nyah Crawford, Natalie Brown, Alex Suarez. ART AWARD KINDERGARTEN (CRAYONS) Ian Hall, Jamariana Currence, Alana Goode, Kevin Walker, Caleb Watts, Heaven Fite. FIRST GRADE (MARKERS) Chase Abernathy, Emarie Pressley, Dominic Davis, Karmen Rodgers, Kinsley Byrd, Sean McCurry. THIRD NINE WEEK AWARDS SECOND,THIRD AND FOURTH GRADERS KIWANIS TERRIFIC KID Kyleigh Reynolds, Eric Belcher, Lilly Phillips, Hayden Mills, Addie Wallace, Gavin Cutler, Titus Hogue, Riley Powers, Ke’Azha Hartgrove, Adam Harrleson, Savonah Burris, Sydney King, Mercedes Smith, Shyann Powell, Macy Barnes, Caleb Holland, Jordan Love, Malachi Welch. PRINCIPAL PAL (HOMEWORK AWARD) SECOND GRADE Cheyenne Calhoun, Kevin Cardenas, David Creighton, Jr., Kenneth Cruzan, Deziray Gantt, Lanadia Hillman, Hayden Lawson, Tyler Russell, Kendall Stone, Daquan Bess, Charlie Black, Camden Cobb, Brooke Hamrick, Abby Hord, Hayden Mills, Lilly Phillips, Tristian Pressley, Courtney Sassaman, Brooke Waseman, Gavin Cutler, Thomas Fair, Sydney Justice, Kaitlyn Odems, Aaron Plyler, Carter Pressley, Kendall Rayfield, Cole Richardson, Taylor Roper, Katelyn Rush, Kinsley Scism, Addie Wallace, Isaiah Wood, Jayson Rodgers, Christopher Ruiz, Zachary Clary. THIRD GRADE Brenda Arroyo-Pe-
rez, Kaylee Belew, Elijah Campbell, Trinity Fields, Reagan Gaddy, Nathan Howell, Chloe Hudson, Dezirae Jenkins, James Petrilli, Riley Powers, Arielle Ritch, Ja’Qualyn Sanders, David Creighton, Nathan Adkins, Cameron Bell, Brittany Blanton, Melissa Brooks, Jaydyn Dickson, Curtis Hall, Adam Harrelson, Ke’Azha Hartgrove, C J Houser, Hailey Lawson, Jacob Nicholson,Caden Pierce, Tamia Smith, Stephen Springer, Kaitlan Wilson, Brooke Blanton, Lauren Bolton, Paxton Davis, Destini Holland, Sydney King, Tony Latham, Victoria Lovell, Colin Mates, Kassiah Patterson, Austin Putnam, Mason Weaver. FOURTH GRADE Sam Black, Nevaeh Boyd, Javion Burris, Jordan Ellis, Logan Farmer, Brianna Harrelson, Sarah Hudson, Cole Irby, Damari Johnson, Ella Kue, Gage Noblett, Shyann Powell, Mercedes Smith, Erik Solis, Chesnee Ward, Alyee Wilson, Macy Barnes, Colin Degree, Jeremiah Ellis, Jacob Hamrick, Caleb Holland, Tyler Humphries, Abby Latham, Stetson McDaniel, Tyler Myers, Karlie Postell, Gabriel Ramsey, Makylah Reid, Gracie Skidmore, Hannah Stone, Payton Whitley, Nevaeh Belcher, Madison Buchanan, Jayden Henderson, Kyle Jackson, Jordan Love, Blake Lovell, Michael Lubas, Kellie McCurry, Jailen Moore, William Nail, Nyirah Petty, Jammie Quick, Vanyah Roberts, Cameron Walker, Hannah Williams, Camdon Moncreift-McCord. PERFECT ATTENDANCE (9 WEEKS) SECOND GRADE Daquan Bess, Charlie Black, Lilly Phillips, Tristian Pressley, Thomas Fair, Jayson Rodgers, Taylor Roper, Teddy Brooks, Kevin Cardenas, Kenneth Cruzan, Parker Logan, Camron McCurry, Jordan Quick, Kendall Stone. THIRD GRADE Kaylee Belew, Elijah Campbell, Reagan Gaddy, Titus Hogue, Chloe Hudson, Dezirae Jenkins, Riley Powers, Arielle Ritch, Ja’Qualyn Sanders, Melissa Brooks,
Curtis Hall, C J Houser, Jacob Nicholson, Carter Simpson, Sydney King, Victoria Lovell, Colin Mates, Colton Mayes, Austin Putnam, Curtis Simpson, Mason Weaver. FOURTH GRADE Sam Black, Nevaeh Boyd, Sarah Hudson, Jacob Hamrick, Tyler Humphries, Stetson McDaniel, Karlie Postell, CoRey Simpson, Jayden Henderson, Camdon Moncrieft-McCord, William Nail, Nyirah Petty, Jammie Quick, Vanyah Roberts, Hannah Williams. A HONOR ROLL SECOND GRADE Kevin Cardenas, Tyler Russell, Charlie Black, Camden Cobb, Brooke Hamrick, Hayden Mills, Tristian Pressley, Brooke Waseman, Taylor Roper, Addie Wallace, Parker Logan. THIRD GRADE Trinity Fields, Nathan Howell, Arielle Ritch, Brittany Blanton, Melissa Brooks, Curtis Hall, C J Houser, Tamia Smith, Stephen Springer, Brooke Blanton, Victoria Lovell, Colin Mates, Austin Putnam. FOURTH GRADE Cole Irby, Ella Kue, Jacob Hamrick, Karlie Postell, Makylah Reid, Blake Lovell, Michael Lubas. AB HONOR ROLL SECOND GRADE Teddy Brooks, Cheyenne Calhoun, David Creighton Jr., Kenneth Cruzan, Kendall Stone, Abby Hord, Aaron Plyler, Kinsley Scism, Wensdae Lowe. THIRD GRADE Kaylee Belew, Elijah Campbell, Reagan Gaddy, Chloe Hudson, James Petrilli, Ja’Qualyn Sanders, Cameron Bell, Jaydyn Dickson, Brianna Johns, Tony Latham, Colton Mayes, Mason Weaver. THIRD GRADE Sam Black, Nevaeh Boyd, Sarah Hudson, Gage Noblett, Erik Solis, Shyann Powell, Mercedes Smith, Caleb Holland, Stetson McDaniel, Payton Whitley. SCIENCE AWARD Kyleigh Reynolds, Alex Hemphill, Katelyn Rush, Dezirae Jenkins, Carter Simpson, Lauren Bolton, Brianna
Harrelson, Hannah Stone, Kyle Jackson. MATH AWARD Ryan McMillan, Camden Cobb, Isaiah Wood, Arielle Ritch, Melissa Brooks, Jayden Rowland, Javion Burris, CoRey Simpson, William Nail. SOCIAL STUDIESAWARD Eric Belcher, Sergio Suarez, Aaron Plyler, Gabriel Cordle, Cameron Bell, Destini Holland, Damari Johnson, Tyler Humphries, Kylie Hemphill. READING AWARD Parker Logan, Brooke Waseman, Kendall Rayfield, James Petrilli, Brittany Blanton, Curtis Simpson, Jordan Ellis, Macy Barnes, Hannah Williams. SPELLING AWARD Kevin Cardenas, Courtney Sassaman, Kaitlyn Odems, Trinity Fields, Tamia Smith, Paxton Davis, Sarah Hudson, Karlie Postell, Michael Lubas. HANDWRITING AWARD Khamarr McSwain, Charlie Black, Thomas Fair, Brenda Arroyo-Perez, Hailey Lawson, Kassiah Patterson, Alyee Wilson, Caleb Holland, Blake Lovell. MUSIC AWARD Kevin Cardenas, Lanadia Hillman, Camden Cobb, K’Layjia Perry, Kaitlyn Odems, Cameron Parker, Reagan Gaddy, James Petrilli, Kaitlan Wilson, C J Houser, Victoria Lovell, Tony Latham, Ja’Vion Burris, Sarah Hudson, Jeremiah Ellis, CoRey Simpson, Jayden Henderson, Vanyah Roberts. PE AWARD Khamarr McSwain, Abby Hord, Addy Wallace, Jaqualyn Sanders, Melissa Brooks, Kassiah Patterson, Ella Kue, Macy Barnes, Kellie McCurry. ART AWARD SECOND GRADE (COLORED PENCILS) Parker Logan, Kendall Stone, Cody Morrow, Courtney Sassaman, Katelyn Rush, Gavin Cutler. THIRD GRADE (MARKERS) Trinity Fields, Ja’Qualyn Sanders, C J Houser, Hailey Lawson, Mason Weaver, Savonah Burris.
Grover Elementary students earn PTO awards Grover Elementary School has announced the Parent-Teacher Organization awards list for the third nine weeks of school. TERRIFIC KIDS – Pre K – Ayden Campbell, Ryan Ounchanghane, Tailor Freeland, and Mackenzie Calderon. SUPER STAR – Pre K – Hayden Wilson, Logan Jones, Jaylon Stone and Santiago Polomares Richardson. PERFECT ATTENDANCE – Pre K – Alana McDaniel, Hayden Wilson and Ashturn Hall. TERRIFIC KIDS – KINDERGARTEN – Ella Green, Khloie Mull, Hattie Hagans, Aniya Hunt, Hannah King, Christopher Mote, Landon Jones and Peyton Davis. SUPER STAR -KINDERGARTEN - Levi Williams, Justen Melton, Evey Danner, Alyssia Lowrance, Alana Laughridge, Caleb Moss, Braelyn Littlejohn, and Ethan McKenzie. PERFECT ATTENDANCE – KINDERGARTEN – Kayden Carroll, Haylie Dixon, Kamryn Gear, Aljah Hall, Kaleb Heath, Levi Williams, Aniya Hunt, Kaylee Mull, Bryanna Ellis, Colin Lawson, Dakota Smith, Camari Brown, Dezzira Dixon, Peyton Hallman,
Lizzie Ingram, Cole Mellon, and Emilee Wright. TERRIFIC KIDS – FIRST GRADE – Madeline Carroll, Aaliyah Haynes, Kailena Sourisoud, Drew Trombetta, Madison Broome, and Luis Cedillo. SUPER STAR – FIRST GRADE – Jamerius Williams, Joshua Timmons, Adrian Aragon, Alyssa Tyner, Shayla Keever, and Thomas Hinson. PERFECT ATTENDANCE- FIRST GRADE – Nora Bridges, Nathan Glover, Serenity Odoms, Matthew Bowens, Madison Broome, Luis Cedillo, Jada Saldo and Kaylee Whitworth. A HONOR ROLL – FIRST GRADE - Madeline Carroll, Robert Diaz, Nathan Glover, Kaydence Heath, Caitlynn Hinson, Alisha Lutz, Allysia Pettis, Kassie Adams, Adrian Aragon, Raylee Clark, Jacob Gilbert, Drew Trombetta, Alyssa Tyner, Madison Broome, Luis Cedillo-Barrera, Kamari Floyd, Shayla Keever and Mia Lewis. A/B HONOR ROLL – FIRST GRADE – Brandon Ayers, Nora Bridges, Aaliyah Haynes, Justice Roberts, Chase Watts, Kayla Williamson, Lana Atkinson, Coleman
Fowler, Bethany Harris, Shyla Heath, Sarah Jones, Shayna Neal, Serenity Odoms, Makayla Odum, Kailena Sourisoud, Camron Loomis, Sadie Mauney, Cam Payne, Jada Solo, and Aaliyah Weathers. TERRIFIC KIDS 2nd GRADE – Dominik Loomis, Natalie Blanton, Alexandra Stewart, Caroline Tessneer, Jaydyn Smith, Andreya Byers, Brayden Murray and Jacob Warnack. SUPER STAR 2nd GRADE – Hunter Gladden, Hadden Timmons, Carson Van Dyke, Jaden Hammett, Kensley Phillips, Javier Sanchez, and Tamara Sloan. PERFECT ATTENDANCE 2nd GRADE – Waylon Bowens, Marquis Haynes, Ashlyn Threadgill, Keller Heath, Bianca Pettis, David Philbeck, Joci Pressley, Journey Stewart, Caroline Tessneer, Hunter Ruppe, Noah Wakelam, Johnny Caldwell, and Sandra Whiteheart. A HONOR ROLL 2nd GRADE – Hunter Gladden, Marquis Haynes, Alexys Padgett, Abigail Lewis, Alexandra Stewart, Journey Stewart, Caroline Tessneer, Summer Uqdah, Nevaeh Messick, Gavin McGuire, Alexis Moore, Brayden Murray, Kae'lyn
Roberts, and Emma Stocker. A/B HONOR ROLL 2nd GRADE – Maggie Gomez, Dominik Loomis, Abigail Lowrance, Soren Odums, Hadden Timmons, Ashton Vouthivong, Bianca Pettis, David Philbeck, Gracie Burleson, Andreya Byers, Phoenix Flannery, Avionna Foster, Kamren Hord, Adalie Marion, Karnaeja Kenne, Luke Scott, Jaydn Smith, Zerek Spiering, Noah Wakelam, Nathan Clayton, Carter Jarvis, Jeremiah Adams, Johnny Caldwell, Kayla Hawkins, Javier Sanchez, Tamara Sloan, and Jacob Warnack. TERRIFIC KIDS 3rd GRADE – Katelin Philbeck, Daniel Patrick, Trey Lail, Teagan Kutchfar, Zachary Scott, and Hayley McMahan. SUPER STAR- 3rd GRADE – Jacobi Pressley, Nathaniel Smith, Cole McKenzie, Laci Webb, Nathalie Breedlove, and Christopher Mellon. PERFECT ATTENDANCE 3rd GRADE – Braedyn Bolin, Dylan Carroll, Zaylen Ramos, Nathaniel Smith, Shaniya Gardner, Andrew Hallman, Katie Murray, Cody Wright and Deseray Richards. A HONOR ROLL 3rd GRADE – Braedyn Bolin,
Seanna Haynes, CJ Lowrance, Cole McKenzie, Georgia Short, Karma Tennant, Cody Wright, Lucas Bradley, Lily Bridges, Savanna Chopp, Hayley McMahan, Desaray Richards, and Tyler Stenger. A/B HONOR ROLL3rd GRADE – Bransyn Bolin, Keely Draughon, Malachi Fussell, Cade Leigh, Daniel Patrick, Shyann Rush, Nathaniel Smith, Andrew Hallman, Joshua Hedrick, Maysa Jackson, Daymion Jones, Teagan Kutchfar, Trey Lail, Katie Murray, Trinity Terry, Landon Washburn, Laci Webb, Lauren Adkins, Canyon Evans, David Hamrick, Trystan Jones, Adarius McClain, Christopher Mellon, Trevor Moore and Zachary Scott. TERRIFIC KIDS 4th GRADE – Serenity Bledsoe, Matthew Nichols, Jessica Merck, Logan Salivia, Olivia Young,Ashley Gural and Erika Aragon. SUPER STAR 4th GRADE – Hannah Threadgill, Kaden Cochran, Anna Wells, Hayden Sanders, Natalie Marlow, Tyler Dormeus, Jacob Fletcher and Jacoby Carroll. PERFECT ATTENDANCE 4th GRADE – Serenity Bledsoe, Alexis Guest, Nicole Poston, Lucas Saldo, Hannah Threadgill, Americus
Welch, Karlee Ramsey, Logan Salivia, Aubrey Thomas, Anna Wells, Adam Blanton, Kaden Coney, Jaden Ellis, Mackenzie Hamrick, Erika Aragon, Caleb Broome, Jordan Mull, Logan Watts, William Whiteheart, and Dmarion Hoyle. A HONOR ROLL 4th GRADE – Anastasia Beauford, Marcos Richardson, Nicole Poston, Lucas Saldo, Dalton Smith, Levi Johnson, Chayse Messick, Karlee Ramsey, Aniya McCleary, Aubrey Thomas, Kaden Coney, Saylor Goforth, Matthew Navey, Olivia Young, Caleb Broome and Jordan Mull. A/B HONOR ROLL 4th GRADE – Serenity Bledsoe, Matthew Nichols, Kaden Cochran, Nathan Inthavong, Dakota Bowen, Alyssia Harris, Spencer Lempert, Logan Salivia, Angela Sanchez, Hayden Sanders, Anna Wells, Mason Wells, Jaden Ellis, Mackenzie Hamrick, Rylie Jones, Ricardo Martinez, Ethan Washburn, Erika Aragon, Dmarion Hoyle, William Whiteheart, Toby Weaver and Justice Fussell. SUPER STAR- EC – Jacoby Carroll and Dalton Jones. A/B Honor Roll -EC – Jacoby Carroll and Dalton Jones.
The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
Page 10A
Wednesday, May 13, 2015
City and county officials help J. Oliver’s manager Chris Parker cut the ribbon officially opening the coffee shop downtown. – J Oliver's, 211 S. Battleground, is opening a line of lunch items to go with pastries, coffees, lattes, frappes,etc., Manager Chris Parker announced at the recent ribbon-cutting at the popular downtown coffee shop. “We love coffee and we love people,'' Parker said, as he was assisted by city and county officials in cutting the red ribbon. J. Oliver's is open Mondays from 7-8 p.m., Wednesdays from 7 a.m.-6 p.m., Thursdays and Fridays from 7-8 p.m. and Saturdays from 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Photo by JAN HARRIS
Adam Mattox is a frontline fighter and fundraiser From microscopes to management, from his white coat in the lab to his coat-and-tie in the C-suite, RSF administrative intern Adam Mattox has explored the world of healthcare from numerous perspectives (and wardrobes). But as the former lab supervisor at Bon Secours St. Francis Hospital in Charleston, SC makes his way to a career in healthcare administration, he’s hoping to make a quick “celebrity” detour this year, and he needs your help. Mattox is the son of Lynda and John Mattox of Kings Mountain.A 2002 graduate of Kings Mountain High School where he played on the golf team, varsity soccer team and ran crosscountry, he attended East Carolina University where he was active in the College Republicans, Kappa Sigma Fraternity, ECU Interfraternal Council and intramural sports. After graduating with a BS in Clinical Laboratory Science, he began working at Medical Umiversity of South Carolina in Charleston, as a Medical Laboratory Scientist where he worked in Hematology, Mircobiology, Laboratory Client Services and Clinical Chemistry. In 2011 Adam began working with Roper St. Fran-
Adam Mattox cis in Charleston as a Labora- Carolyn Murray and MUSC tory Supervisor as he attended pediatric hematologist/onthe Medical University of cologist Dr. Michelle HudsSouth Carolina's Masters of peth (both vying for Woman Health Administration pro- of the Year). There will be gram. After earning his MHA no red carpets or paparazzi he now serves as a Admin- if he wins the title, but there istrative resident with Roper will be tremendous personal St. Francis where he works satisfaction of knowing he’s directly with the senior lead- raised funds that directly imership team within the Health pact leukemia and lymphoma patients’ lives. system. “I’m committed to support Adam is one of eight local nominees vying to become LLS in any way I can because the Leukemia and Lymphoma I remember what it was like Society (LLS) 2015 Man of reading lab results and seethe Year, a fundraising com- ing blood counts of patients, petition that includes local realizing how sick they were. big names like news anchor I’ve seen miracles happen,”
Bethel Ministries service May 23
says Mattox, a Kings Mountain native. “Though I didn’t have direct patient contact, I was on the front lines by working in the lab, getting this crucial information to care providers quickly so they could help these patients. I witnessed the difference treatment could make when I’d see blood count results after a round of chemotherapy, for example.” With a goal of raising $20,000 for the LLS, Adam hopes to make an even bigger difference in patients’ lives. “The LLS is a wonderful resource for patients and families dealing with these illnesses,” he says, noting that the Society can help pay medical bills and arrange transportation for patients to get to appointments. So how can you help? You can go online and make a donation to LLS as part of the Man or Woman of the Year Campaign. Every dollar that Adam raises counts as one vote for him, and the Man of the Year with the most “votes” is crowned Man of the Year when the 10-week fundraising campaign ends on June 5, 2015. For more information or to contact Adam about how you can help, email him at Kenneth.mattox@rsfh.com.
Bethel Ministries will host “When the Prophet speaks” Saturday, May 23, at 3 p.m. at Holiday Inn Express Conference Room, 2001 E.Dixon Blvd., Shelby. Prophetess Lashanda Wingate of
Hickory, Prophetess Reese Barnett of Gastonia and Minister Corry Gaines of Grover will lead the service. Email bethelministries@ yahoo.com for more information.
YMCA Diabetes Prevention session May 14 A general information session on the upcoming YMCA's diabetes prevention program will be held Thursday, May 14, from 6-7 p.m. at the Kings Mountain Family YMCA. The meeting will include
a program overview,explanation of eligibility requirements and program fees and introduction of the certified Lifestyle Coach who will facilitate the upcoming class. Light refreshments will be served.
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Page 1B Wednesday, May 13, 2015 The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
Goff, Mountaineers win Western NC championship Kings Mountain High’s golfers are competing for the state 3A championship this week in Southern Pines after winning the Western 3A Regional Tournament last week at Mimosa Hills Country Club in Morganton. Led by freshman Alex Goff, the Mountaineers shot 300 – their lowest score of the season – to edge three-time defending state champion Forestview by two strokes. South Point finished third with 315. All three teams advanced to the state tournament, which was played Monday and Tuesday at Longleaf Country Club in Southern Pines. Other teams competing at Mimosa were Pisgah
(326), Hibriten (329), Patton (330), Tuscola (333), AC Reynolds (334) St. Stephens (343) and Asheville Erwin (382). Goff’s three-under-par 69 was the only sub-par round turned in. Austin Sandford or Forestview shot 72, and Miles Robinson of Kings Mountain and Isaac Nycum of Pisgah tied for third at 73. Other KM scores were Dawson Adams 78, Ty Withers 80 and Carson Bailey 91. Coach Kevin Moss, whose team did not lose a match in the regular season to win the South Mountain Athletic Conference, was extremely proud of his
young team. Robinson is the lone senior. “The guys really played well and picked a perfect time to play their best round of the season,” he said. “This was a great accomplishment for these five guys and they beat out some very strong teams. South Point beat Forestview twice during the regular season.” It was the first time the Mountaineers played a match at Mimosa, but they did work in a practice round over the weekend. “It’s a difficult course,” Moss noted. “It’s a private club and is one of the toughest courses we’ve played. The greens were very difficult and fast with a lot of
The Tony Leigh family accepted the late Kings Mountain athlete and coach’s Hall of Fame plaque at Saturday’s 28th annual induction ceremony at Central United Methodist Church. Left to right are Coach Leigh’s daughter Ashley, wife Pam and son Andrew.
tricky downhill putts. They were kind of hilly, depending on the position of the ball. They were hard and I think that helped us and probably hurt Forestview. We caught them on a good day for us and a bad day for them.” At one point, Goff was four-under-par. He holed two shots from off the green for birdies. “He chipped in on number three,” Moss noted, “and flew one in from about 50 yards for a birdie on 16. Those were two really good shots. It’s not often that someone holes out two from off the green.” Moss was particularly proud of Miles Robinson’s
round of 73. He did not play last weekend’s practice round but played his best round of the season. “This will be Miles’ first time to participate in the state championship,” Moss noted. “He has qualified individually for the regional tournament all four years, and now he finally gets the opportunity to play in the state championship tournament.” Sophomore Ty Withers also turned in his lowest score of the season. That was important because Carson Bailey had an off day. “Withers pretty much replaced what Carson would See KMHS GOLF, Page 2B
Freshman Alex Goff of Kings Mountain shot a 69 last week to win the individual Western 3A Regional championship. Seventy golfers from 14 Western 3A schools competed in the tournament.
Priscilla Rickenbacker, Dale Hollifield and Morgan Childers Caddell, left to right, were inducted into the Kings Mountain Sports Hall of Fame. (Photos by KM Herald)
Four join KM Sports Hall of Fame The Kings Mountain Sports Hall of Fame, organized in 1988, grew to 91 individuals and 16 teams when the late Tony Leigh, Morgan Childers Caddell,
Dale Hollifield and Priscilla Rickenbacker were inducted as the 28th class Saturday night at Central United Methodist Church. Special guests included
Kevin Mack, a member of the inaugural induction class, who was the AFC Rookie of the Year in 1984 with the Cleveland Browns. Mack still works in the
Browns’ front office. Also honored were four individuals who have given well over a hundred years of service to sports in Kings Mountain. Receiving Dis-
tinguished Service awards were Bob Smith, Katherine Hicks, Paul Ingram and the late Dale Putnam. It was both an enjoyable and emotional night for
many in attendance as they heard KMHS assistant athletic director Mark Latham induct Tony Leigh, and See HALL OF FAME, Page 3B
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Kings Mountain Middle School placed all three of its spring sports teams in the Tri-County Conference championship games, and two of the three came out on top. The undefeated soccer team, coached by former KMHS and East Tennessee star Ramey Kerns Bennett, swept Shelby 5-0 and Lincolnton 7-1 to complete a perfect 12-0 season in which they scored over 100 goals. The tennis team, coached by Audrey Harris, shutout fourth-seed Shelby 9-0 on Monday and then defeated Crest 7-2 in Thursday’s championship match on the KM court. The KMMS baseball team, which went into the game undefeated with an 11-0 record, fell to #2 seed Crest 9-2 in the championship game after posting a 12-2 victory over #4 seed R-S Central in Tuesday’s opening round game. In the win over the fourth-seeded Shelby girls last Tuesday at the KMMS field, the Lady Patriots kickers grabbed a quick 3-0 halftime lead and then turned
the game over to its defense. Lindsey Deaver scored a hat trick on three assists from Maggie Lloyd. Lloyd scored the other two goals, assisted by Deaver and Sarah Drennan. Baylee Marr was credited with her sixth shutout of the season. “Our defense (led by Natalie Lutz, Abigail Pennington, Zoe Eagan and MaKayla Smith) remained strong throughout the game,” noted Coach Bennett. The Lady Patriots struck quickly again in Thursday’s title game, building a 3-0 lead before Lincolnton battled back to go into halftime down 3-1. Lloyd had a foot in all three KM goals, scoring one off an assist from Deaver and assisting two by Georgia Moss. Lloyd added two more second half goals for her eighth hat trick of the regular season. Deaver and Summer Campbell also scored in the second half. Campbell’s goal was unassisted and Deaver’s was assisted by See KMMS CHAMPS, Page 4B
The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
Page 2B
Wednesday, May 13, 2015
KM softball, soccer at home; baseball at Burns for state 3A playoff openers Three Kings Mountain High spring sports teams open state 3A playoff action Wednesday night.
Softball
The Lady Mountaineers, champions of the South Mountain Athletic Conference, will be at home for a 7 p.m. contest with South Rowan. Kings Mountain goes into the game as the #2 seed in the West bracket with an 18-2 record. South Rowan is seeded #31 with a 7-10 mark. Kings Mountain ended its regular season last week with a 8-2 win over Chase and a 3-2 loss to East Burke. East Burke scored a run in the bottom of the eighth to hand the Lady Mountaineers their only SMAC loss of the season. The Lady Cavaliers (7-15) battled back from a 2-0 first inning deficit. Mikeala Bell led the Lady Mountaineers with 2-for-3. Miranda Ellis and Ashton Withers each went 1-for-2 with one RBI. Others with one hit were Leah Herndon, Gretchen Boyles and Kassidy Hamrick. Against Chase, Hester went the distance on the mound. She scattered eight hits and struck out three. Herndon, Ellis and Bell led the hitting with two hits each. Herndon scored three runs and had one RBI and Bell scored twice and drove in two runs. Ellis had one RBI. Withers went 1-for-2 with two RBI and Cassi Melton added one hit.
Kings Mountain third baseman Bryson Bailey guns down a Hunter Huss runner in Wednesday’s game at Lancaster Field. (Photos by KM Herald)
Soccer
Kings Mountain’s women’s soccer team will open the state 3A playoffs Wednesday night at 6 p.m. home against Fred T. Foard. The KM kickers carry a 13-4-1 overall record and the number 13 seed into the playoffs after ending the regular season last week. Foard comes in as the 20th seed with a 13-7-1 record. Kings Mountain defeated South Point 3-2 in a non-conference game last Wednesday in Belmont. Virginia Dellinger scored two goals and Cassidy Calhoun had one goal and one assist. Ashley Rhom and
McKenzie Ramsey each had an assist. In their final SMAC game Friday, the Lady Mountaineers shut out East Burke 8-0. Dellinger and Jamie Slater scored two goals each. Ramsey, Paloma Dettloff, Meredith Baker and Molly Vongphouthone added one goal each. Dettloff and Lyndsey Barnes had three assists each. Cassidy Calhoun had two. Sara Smart was in goal for the shutout.
Baseball
Kings Mountain’s baseball team will face a very familiar foe in the opening
round of the state 3A playoffs Wednesday night. Kings Mountain drew the #31 seed out of 32 teams and will travel to Lawndale to face county rival Burns at 7 p.m. The Bulldogs are the #2 seed after winning the South Mountain Athletic Conference and going 19-3 overall. The Mountaineers lost two close games to the Bulldogs in the regular season, including a 10-inning contest at Lancaster Field. The Mountaineers posted victories over Hunter Huss and East Burke last week to close out their regular season with a 9-7 South Mountain Athletic Conference record and 11-10 overall mark.
Madisyn Bolin works on a three-hit shutout over Hunter Huss in Kings Mountain’s 10-0 win over the Huskies Wednesday at Lancaster Field. Matt Absher’s two-run home run over the left field fence capped a seven-run fourth inning in Kings Mountain’s 10-0 win over Hunter Huss Wednesday night at Lancaster Field. Madisyn Bolin retired the Huskies in order in the top of the fifth to end the game on the 10-run mercy rule. Bolin went the distance, giving up just three hits and fanning six. The Mountaineers built a 3-0 lead and then sent nine batters to the plate in the fourth to blow the game open. Robbie Lysek’s double and RBI singles by Brandon Bell and Shawn Adams preceded Absher’s
blast. Adams and Colby Crisp led the Mountaineers with two hits each. Stevens, Absher, Bolin, Lysek and Bell added a hit apiece. At East Burke Friday night, KM used a five-run first inning to take an early lead and added on throughout to post a 12-3 victory. Lysek, Bolin and Brandon Bell led the Mountaineers with two hits each. Bell clubbed a triple and Bolin and Lysek each had a double. Absher, Bryson Bailey and Lysek all saw action on the mound with Bailey earning the win.
KMHS earns SMAC Wells Fargo Cup Kings Mountain High School has won the Wells Fargo Conference Cup for having the best overall athletic program in the South Mountain 2A/3A Athletic Conference for the 2014-15 school year. Kings Mountain compiled 54 points during the spring sports season to give it a total score of 122.5 points. Points are awarded on a scale of 9-to-1 based on nine points for winning a conference championship and declining by a point for conference position, down to one for finishing ninth. KM edged out Cleveland County rival Shelby by four points. The Lions posted
118.5, followed by Crest 108.5, R-S Central 92.5, East Burke and Draughn 87.5 each, Chase 64 and Burns 56.5. Kings Mountain won spring championships in golf and softball. The Mountaineers finished second in women’s track and tennis, third in soccer and men’s track, and fourth in baseball. Kings Mountain trailed Shelby by seven points (75.5 to 68.5) after the winter season. The Lions won two championships in the spring (tennis and men’s and women’s track) but finished ninth in baseball and softball.
KM golfers 8th after first round Kings Mountain High’s golfers were in eighth place heading into the final round of the state 3A championship yesterday at Longleaf Golf and Country Club in Southern Pines. The Mountaineers shot a first round team score of 314 on Monday. Defending champion Forestview and East Rowan were tied for first with 295s, followed by Marvin Ridge (303), Cuthbertson (306), Rockingham County (309), Corinth Holders (310), and South Point (312). Freshman Alex Goff of the Mountaineers was
tied for 12th place with a 35-39—74. Miles Robinson was tied for 26th with a 36-41—77, Ty Withers was tied for 40th with a 39-41—80, Carson Bailey was tied for 54th with a 41-42—83, and Dawson Adams was tied for 59th with a 41-43—84. Tuesday’s round was after The Herald’s press deadline. Check next week’s paper for final results.
Kings Mountain High’s golf team won the Western North Carolina 3A Regional championship last week at Mimosa Hills in Morganton. Left to right are Carson Bailey, Hunter Cooke, Coach Kevin Moss, Alex Goff, Miles Robinson, Tyler Withers and Dawson Adams. (Photo Submitted)
KMHS GOLF: Goff, Mounties win Western NC Championship From Page 1B normally shoot,” Moss said. “He stepped up and played very well. He had been averaging 86 and to come in with an 80 was very important. It’s always good when someone steps up when someone else is having an off day.” The Mountaineers played a practice round Sunday at Longleaf. Moss predicts it will take two 18-hole rounds in the 290s to win. “The course is not as tough as Mimosa Hills,” Moss noted. “It has some challenging holes but it
has some easy holes. It’s a typical Southern Pines/ Pinehurst course with a lot of green side bunkers, flat and surrounded by pine trees. It’s a very good course to hold the state tournament. “Hopefully, the momentum from being undefeated and winning the regional will carry over for us,” he added. “If we can play as well as we played at Mimosa we ought to be right there in the mix. Mimosa is one of the toughest courses we’ve played and it’s tougher than the one we’re playing on in the state tournament. “
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The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
Page 3B
KMHS senior athletes Colby Crisp, Kyle Anderson, Angel Peterson, Jamie Slater, Shawn Adams, Tico Crocker and Dalton Cash received scholarships at Saturday’s Hall of Fame ceremony. Not pictured, Erica Carpenter. (Photos by KM Herald)
KM seniors earn scholarships Eight Kings Mountain High seniors received scholarships at Saturday’s 28th annual Sports Hall of Fame banquet and induction ceremony at Central United Methodist Church They include: City of Kings Mountain scholarship: Kyle Anderson, son of Michael Lott and Brandy Anderson. Kyle plans to attend Cleveland Community College and major in Criminal Justice. City of Kings Mountain scholarship: Dalton Cash, son of Scott and Lisa Cash. Dalton will attend UNC Chapel Hill and major in Computer Science or Dentistry. The David and Marie Brinkley Scholarship, given in honor of Gary Stewart: Shawn Adams, son of Shawn and Jermonica Adams. Shawn will be attending Campbell University with the desire to become a dentist. Kings Mountain Sports Hall of Fame scholarship: Colby Crisp, son of Jeff and
Robin Crisp. He will be attending Western Carolina University with hopes of becoming a Physician Assistant. Kings Mountain Sports Hall of Fame scholarship: Angel Peterson, daughter of Jerry and Jean Peterson. She will attend UNC Charlotte and major in Accounting. Kings Mountain Sports Hall of Fame scholarship: Jamie Slater, daughter of Donna Slater. Jamie will attend UNC Wilmington and major in Marine Biology. Kings Mountain Booster Club scholarship: Erica Carpenter, daughter of Rev. Scott and Linda Carpenter. Erica will attend Central Piedmont Community College with the goal of becoming a Dental Hygienist. The Donald L. Parker scholarship: Tico Crocker, son of Tico Crocker the First. Tico will be attending East Carolina University majoring in Athletic Training and Sports Medicine.
HALL OF FAME: Four join KM Sports Hall of Fame From Page 1B
Leigh’s son Andy accept the award. Leigh grew up playing baseball in Kings Mountain little leagues and pony leagues and he was an allstar player on the championship 1967 KMHS team. He went on to a 33-year career as a teacher/coach at numerous schools in the Carolinas, including KMHS. “Tony came across as tough, but he was a simple person,” Coach Latham said. “He was a very supportive person. Whether you were right, wrong or indifferent he always had your back.” Leigh was a lifelong Notre Dame fan and coached by the Fighting Irish motto “play like a champion today.” Latham said he also lived his coaching life like a favorite quote of his, “Each day I have the opportunity to be good, better or best. I won’t rest until
my good is better and my better best.” Leigh coached numerous championship teams in softball at Canton Pisgah and Kings Mountain. One of his KMHS baseball teams finished fifth in the state and one of his Canton teams played for the state championship. In thanking the Hall of Fame and others for their support of his father, Andy, who played baseball at KMHS under his father’s guidance, said Tony’s “biggest accomplishment was not winning or losing but when he came back to Kings Mountain to coach. He always loved being a Mountaineer.” Coach Leigh always put his players first, Andy said. “In one breath he would chew you out and by the end of the day have them in a big bear hug and telling them how much he loved them,” Andy said. Priscilla Rickenbacker was a standout basketball and softball player at
KMHS as well as Methodist College and North Carolina Wesleyan. In fact, she was Wesleyan’s first-ever All-American in basketball. She also played volleyball and tennis at KMHS. In introducing her, her longtime friend Paul Ingram called her a “great coach, great teacher and great educator.” Rickenbacker, who spent several successful years as an assistant basketball coach at major universities, gave credit to God, Tony Leigh and retired KMHS principal Jackie Lavender for getting her into coaching. She said she really didn’t have a desire to get into coaching. But, the 1979 KMHS graduate was visiting relatives in Grover one day 14 years later and decided to go by the high school. It was the first time she’d been back since graduation. “I went into Mrs. Lavender’s office,” she recalled. “We began talking and she
told me I should be an assistant with Tony Leigh. Tony gave me my first coaching opportunity.” She was Leigh’s varsity assisted and head JV coach at KMHS for two years and followed that with two years as head varsity coach at North Gaston, where she coached one championship team and was conference Coach of the Year. She then moved into the college ranks. Coaching allowed her to plant seeds in a lot of young people that crossed her path, Rickenbacker noted. She is now athletic director at Greater Providence Baptist Church in Charlotte and oversees a youth basketball program that serves 500 young people. Former KMHS softball coach Suzanne Grayson inducted Morgan Childers Caddell, who was a twotime state MVP in 2005 and 2006 when the KM ladies won back-to-back state See HALL OF FAME, Page 7B
Paul Ingram, Phillip Putnam (representing his late brother Dale Putnam), Bob Smith and Katherine Hicks, left to right, received Distinguished Service Awards for their longtime service to Kings Mountain youth athletics at Saturday’s Hall of Fame ceremony.
Former Kings Mountain, Clemson and Cleveland Browns running back Kevin Mack and his wife, Ava, attended Saturday’s Hall of Fame induction ceremony at Central United Methodist Church. Mack was one of the original four inductees into the HOF in 1988 along with George Adams, the late Jake Early and the late John H. Moss.
Priscilla Rickenbacker is pictured with her grandmother, Zettie McClain of Grover, at Saturday’s Hall of Fame ceremony. Ms. McClain will turn 96 this week.
Morgan Childers Caddell recalls memories with her KMHS coaches Don Sweezy and Suzanne Grayson at Saturday’s Hall of Fame ceremony.
The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
Page 4B
Wednesday, May 13, 2015
KMMS CHAMPS: KMMS soccer, tennis teams are Tri-County Champions From Page 1B Lloyd. “The victory was achieved through a collective effort by the entire team,” Coach Bennett said. The tennis team clinched the conference championship early by winning five of the six singles matches. MC Johnson, Kassie Johnson, Makena Deaton, Anne Scot Baker and Emma Ayscue posted the singles wins. Johnson and Johnson, along with Ayscue and Baker, won doubles matches. In the opening round against Shelby, MC Johnson, Kassie Johnson, Deaton, Baker, Ayscue and Guy won in singles. Johnson and Johnson, Deaton and Ayscue and Baker and Guy teamed up for doubles victories. The Patriots finished with a record of 9-3. Kassie Johnson was undefeated in singles play and MC Johnson played at number one the en-
Kings Mountain Middle’s Lindsey Deaver (3) battles a Shelby defender in last week’s TriCounty Conference championship playoffs at KMMS. (Photo by KM Herald)
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two-out walk to Bell, a stolen base, and Melton’s hit up the middle. Crest took control with four in the top of the second and added a run in the third to go up 5-1. Kings Mountain countered when Kennedy was hit by a pitch and scored on a double by Bell to make it 5-2. Crest broke the game open with four in the fifth. Bell pitched the first four innings, giving up five runs on five hits and three errors. He struck out five. Ledford went 2 1/3 innings. He gave up four runs which were aided by three errors. Ruffalo came on to strike out the final two batters. Ruffalo, Kennedy and Melton had the three KM hits. “We had a great season, going 11-1,” noted veteran coach Monty Deaton. “We just fell short in the conference championship game.”
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tire season and finished 10-2 in singles. In doubles, MC Johnson and Deaton finished the season with six wins. The baseball team had a big day at the plate against R-S Tuesday but managed only three hits in the championship game against a Crest team they had defeated 9-7 in the regular season. Josh Ledford, Joe Ruffalo and David Bell combined to pitch a no-hitter against R-S. They walked eight batters. Ledford hit a three-run home run to highlight a 5-run first inning. The Patriots added seven in the fifth to end the game on the mercy rule. Bell, John Melton and Blake Broome collected two hits each. Getting one hit were Ledford, Seth Kennedy, Bryce Fisher, Ruffalo, Haddon Pruett and Ricky Wright. The Patriots struck first in Thursday’s championship game, taking a 1-0 lead in the bottom of the first on a
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The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
Wednesday, May 13, 2015
Page 5B
KMTD golf tournament most successful ever Friday’s 8th annual Kings Mountain Touchdown Club Golf Tournament at Kings Mountain Country Club was its most successful ever. President David Brinkley said the tournament grossed approximately $31,775 and should net about $27,851 after expenses. “That was the best tournament ever,” said Brinkley. “We netted $19,400 last year so that’s about an $8,000 growth.” Thirty-two teams competed in the four-person, captain’s choice event. Five teams had to be turned away. “We could not have done this without all the volunteers that worked so hard,” Brinkley said. “We appreciate every one of them for taking their time to come out and give of their time and talents.”
Winners were: First flight – Gerald Putnam, Russ Putnam, Jordan Van Dyke and Tommy Badgett. Second flight – Bryant Wells, Toney Wells, Ty Withers and Josh Etters. Third flight – Brad Jones, Andy Jones, Mark Griffin and Sean Sassano. Fourth flight – Dustin Morehead, Kevin Cruise, Rai Robinson and Wayne Bridges. Fifth flight – Kevin Osborne, Mike Seuss, Joey Bouchard and Jason Burgin. Sixth flight – Raegan Harper, Jack Howell, Steve Murchita and Bill Booth. “We want to thank everybody for the overwhelming support,” Brinkley said. “This is just unbelievable. We’re overwhelmed.”
Kevin Mack chips onto #6 as Eric Moore and Mark Schuman look on. (Photos by KM Herald)
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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The City of Kings Mountain City Council will conduct a public hearing, in accordance with G.S. 158-7.1, to solicit comments re-garding the Industrial Incentive Grants being proposed for an eco-nomic development project. The City of Kings Mountain City Council, subject to public com-ment at the public hearing for which the notice is hereby given, proposes to officially offer to Qualtech Indus-tries, Inc., an Industrial Incentive Grant. The grant can be offered for the creation of new full-time permanent em-ployment positions and an anticipated new taxable investment in machine and equip-ment. The investment and job creation is to take place at a location within the City of Kings Mountain corporate limits. It is anticipated that the grant would be up to approximately $16,500. The public hearing, on the City’s proposed official offering of the aforementioned Indus-trial Incentive Grant, will be held in the City Council Chamber, lo-cated in the City of Kings Mountain City Hall, 101 West Gold Street, Kings Mountain, North Carolina, on May 26, 2015 at 6:00 pm. At this time, the general public will have an opportunity to make comments regarding the proposed official offering of the Industrial Incentive Grants to Qualtech Industries, Inc. for their economic development project. KMH3670 (05/13/2015)
Legals NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION CLEVELAND COUNTY BEFORE THE CLERK 13 SP 471 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF CHRISTOPHER E. JOHNSON, Mortgagor, to The Schweppe Law Firm, P.A., Trustee; WESLEY L. DEATON, Substitute Trustee, BOOK 1665, PAGE 2404 BANK OF THE OZARKS, an Arkansas Banking Corporation, as successor by merger to FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SHELBY, NORTH CAROLINA, Mortgagee. Dated March 31, 2005, recorded in Book 1445, at Page 1443 Securing the original amount of $139,000.00 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Christopher E. Johnson, described above, in the Cleveland County Public Registry; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure; and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness; and under and by virtue of an order entered in the within entitled and numbered action by the Clerk of Superior Court of Cleveland County, North Carolina on the 19th day of November, 2013, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Shelby,
North Carolina at 12:00 p.m. on Thursday the 21st day of May, 2015, the land conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Cleveland County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an existing iron pin in the West side of Bethlehem Church Road, Ervin Bolin’s Northeast corner, said iron pin being North 33-43-19 West 200.0 feet from the centerline of State Road 2235, and runs thence from the BEGINNING corner with Bolin’s line South 32-00-49 West 154.64 feet to an existing iron pin, John B. Jones’ corner; thence with Jones line South 83-00 West 240.00 feet to an existing iron pin, Harry Hughes corner, thence North 1-5630 West 526.62 feet to an existing iron pin in the line of Gary Kiser; thence South 84-56 East 100.08 feet to an existing iron pin on the West side of Bethlehem Church Road; thence with the West side of Bethlehem Church Road, South 33-4319 East 429.32 feet to an existing iron pin, the point of BEGINNING, containing 2.683 acres, as surveyed for Christopher E. Johnson, by David C. Caldwell, RLS, on October 24, 1994. Title Reference: See Deed Recorded Book 1422 Page 1341 Cleveland County Registry. Also included herein is a right of way for ingress and egress as recorded in Book 1034, Page 40 of the Cleveland County Registry. THIS PROPERTY HAS THE ADDRESS OF: 704 BETHLEHEM CHURCH ROAD KINGS MOUNTAIN, NC 28086 This sale is made subject to all any excise or transfer
CITY OF KINGS MOUNTAIN NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CITY COUNCIL MEETING TUESDAY, MAY 26 2015 – 6:00 PM CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS CITY HALL CASE NO. Z-1-4-15 Philip Bunch (agent for Peggy Levergood, property owner) is requesting to rezone property located at 923 Cleveland Avenue from Residential RS-8 to Neighborhood Business (N-B). The property may also be identified as KM 34, Block 6 and Lot 1 or parcel 9167. CASE NO. Z-2-4-15 Roger Woodard Ministries, Inc. is requesting to rezone a portion of property located at 206 W. Ridge Street from Heavy Industrial to Residential R-6. The
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taxes, all outstanding and unpaid Cleveland County and any city or town ad valorem property taxes as well as any and all other prior liens, defects and encumbrances involving said property, as well as a Clerk’s fee of $.45 per $100 on the purchase price. Notice is further hereby given that the successful bidder will be required to make a cash deposit not to exceed the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). Notice is further hereby given that the sale will be conducted pursuant to and subject to all of the provisions of Chapter 45, as amended, of the General Statutes of North Carolina. Notice is given that an order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to N.C.G.S. §45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the Clerk of Superior Court of the County in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of any such rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement to the effective date of the termination. This the 13th day of March, 2015. By: /s/ Wesley L. Deaton, Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 2459 Denver, NC 28037 (704) 489-2491 KMH 3669 (5/06 & 13/2015)
property may also be identified as KM 6, Block 1 and Lot 19 or parcel 7208. CASE NO. CUR-1-4-15 Gayle and William Phillips are requesting to rezone property located at 1737 Bethlehem Road from Residential R-10 to Conditional Use R-20 (CUR-20). The property may also be identified as Tax Map 4-39, Block 1 and Lot 33 or parcel 41576. A copy of the applications may be obtained at the Planning Department or you may call 704-734-4595 for additional information. You are welcome to attend the City Council meeting on May 26, 2015 at 6:00 pm to express your opinion on the above cases. KMH3671 (5/13 & 20/2015)
The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
Page 6B
KMHS senior Sarah Scism signs to run track at North Greenville University Monday at the KMHS media center. Pictured, front row, left to right, are Sarah’s mom Cam Scism, Sarah, her dad Lynn Scism and her brother Josh Scism. Back row, left to right, KMHS athletic director Dustin Morehead, track and field coach Hailey Spearman, and assistant principal Julie Rikard. (Contributed photo)
Wednesday, May 13, 2015
Kings Mountain senior Maddie Lutz became the first KMHS girl to sign to play college golf when she inked with the Brevard College Tornados. Looking on, front row, left to right, are her father Robert Lutz, sister Natalie Lutz and mother Regina Lutz. Back row, KMHS athletic trainer Alan Ridenour, athletic director Dustin Morehead, golf coach Kevin Moss, tennis coach Rick Henderson, Maddie’s personal coach Bryant Brothers, and assistant principal Julie Rikard. (Photo by KM Herald)
Scism signs with Crusaders YMCA Adult Basketball
Kings Mountain High senior Sarah Scism, a fouryear track and field athlete for the Lady Mountaineers, Monday signed a national letter of intent to become a North Greenville University Crusader in the fall. “Sarah has been a tremendous component of the Kings Mountain High women’s track and field team over the last four years as a
triple jumper, long jumper, and a member of the 4x200 meters relay team,” noted Coach Hailey Spearman. “Sarah helped her team to back-to-back Big South 3A Conference championships in 2012 and 2013.” Scism has been selected as All-Conference in the long jump (2014) and qualified for the NCHSAA 3A West Regionals all four
years at KMHS. She competed in the NCHSAA 3A Indoor State Championship in 2015. Scism has also been a member of the KMHS softball team for four years. “The KMHS track and field program is extremely proud of Sarah and wishes her the best of luck in the future,” Coach Spearman said.
Rotary golf tournament set for June 13 Kings Mountain Rotary Club’s annual scholarship golf tournament will be held Friday, June 13, with a 1 p.m. shotgun start at Kings Mountain Country Club golf course. The 4-person captain’s choice is a 18 holes event, cart and lunch at 11 a.m. At the clubhouse bar and grill.
The cost is $60 per person or $240 per team. A senior and ladies tees also in play. All proceeds go to benefit Kings Mountain students. Contact James Magar at Reno Chiropractic at 704-739-3373 or kmrotarygolftourney@yahoo.com.
League Championship The Kings Mountain Family YMCA would like to Congratulate Flash Back for winning the Spring 2015 Adult Basketball League! Our league consisted of 14 teams that competed through a 9 game regular season schedule and then a single elimination tournament to finish off with the best of the best teams! Flash Back, (Team Captain Carl Smith) defeated the Ballers (Team Captain Johnny Malayathong) in the final seconds of the game to take the name of 2015 Adult Basketball Champions with a score of 72-71! Thank you to all teams for a great seasonfull of sportsmanship, comradery, and physical health! The Kings Mountain Family YMCA will soon be registering for Adult Flag Football and Adult CoEd Volleyball.
By JIM MILLER Editor
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Driving Safely with Dementia and Knowing When to Quit Dear Savvy Senior, Is it safe for seniors with dementia to drive, and if so, when should they stop? My dad has early Alzheimer’s disease but still drives himself around town just fine. Looking Ahead Dear Looking, While most doctors agree that people with moderate to severe dementia should not take the wheel, in the early stages, the medical consensus is that driving performance should be the determining factor of when to stop driving, not the disease itself. With that said, it’s also important to realize that as your dad’s driving skills deteriorate over time from the disease, he might not recognize it. So it’s very important that you work closely with him and his doctor to monitor his driving. Here are some tips that can help. Warning Signs The best way to keep tabs on your dad’s driving is to take frequent rides with him watching out for key warning signs. For example: Does
he have trouble remembering routes to familiar places? Does he drive at inappropriate speeds, tailgate or drift between lanes? Does he react slowly or make poor driving decisions? Also, has your dad had any fender benders or tickets lately, or have you noticed any dents or scrapes on his vehicle? These, too, are red flags. If you need some assessment help, hire a driver rehabilitation specialist who’s trained to evaluate older drivers. To locate a specialist see driver-ed.org or aota.org/older-driver. Transition Tips Through your assessments, if you believe it’s still safe for your dad to drive, you may want to start recommending some simple adjustments to ensure his safety, like driving only in daylight and on familiar routes, and avoiding busy roads and bad weather. Also, see if he will sign an Alzheimer’s “driving contract” (see alz.org/ driving to print one) that designates someone to tell him when it’s no longer safe to drive. In addition, you should also consid-
er getting a GPS vehicle tracking system for his car (like motosafety. com or mobicopilot.com) to help you keep an eye on him. These devices will let you track exactly where he’s driving, and allow you to set up zones and speed limits that will notify you via email or text message when he exits an area or arrives at a designated location, and if he’s driving too fast.
ifetime.com – click on “Dementia and Driving.”
Time to Quit When your dad’s driving gets to the point that he can no longer drive safely, you’ll need to talk to him. It’s actually best to start having these conversations in the early stages of the disease, before he needs to quit driving, so he can prepare himself.
If he still refuses, contact your local Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) to see if they can help. Some states require doctors to report new dementia cases to the DMV, who can revoke the person’s license.
You also need to have a plan for alternative transportation (including a list of family, friends and local transportation services) that will help your dad get around after he stops driving. For tips on how to talk to your dad, the Hartford Financial Services Group and MIT AgeLab offers a variety of resources at safedrivingforal-
Refuses To Quit If your dad refuses to quit you have several options. First, suggest a visit to his doctor who can give them a medical evaluation, and “prescribe” that he stops driving. Older people will often listen to their doctor before they will listen to their own family.
If all these fail, consider hiding his keys or just take them away. You could also disable his vehicle, park it in another location so he can’t see it or have access to it, or sell it. Send your senior questions to: Savvy Senior, P.O. Box 5443, Norman, OK 73070, or visit SavvySenior.org. Jim Miller is a contributor to the NBC Today show and author of “The Savvy Senior” book.
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Wednesday, May 13, 2015
Page 7B
HALL OF FAME: Four join KM Sports Hall of Fame From Page 3B
championships. Childers holds all the career pitching records at both KMHS and USC Upstate, most of which may never be broken, Grayson said. Some of the more impressive ones were a 91-8 career mark at KMHS with 1,284 strikeouts and a season record of 49 runs batted in; and at Upstate, 113 wins (also an Atlantic Sun Conference record). She and her teammates still hold several North Carolina high school records, including only two runs allowed in one season, 28 shutouts, 19 consecutive shutouts and 136 consecutive scoreless innings. While records were established by Morgan’s outstanding talent in the circle, Grayson said “one word and one gesture” best described her. “The word is
competitor, and the gesture is heart,” she said. Responding to a comment by Morgan that she was not heavily recruited, Grayson said “a lot of times college coaches aren’t looking at the right thing. Just velocity shouldn’t be enough. Mo was the total package. She knew how to win.” If today’s electronic craze had been in style during Childers’ playing days, Grayson said her hash tag would probably be “#mo’emdown.” Childers gave credit for her success to her family and coaches and did not touch on any individual records. “My favorite game will always be the no-hitter I shared in high school with my sister Jordan,” she said. She called her high school coaches, Grayson
and pitching coach Don Sweezy, “the most dedicated coaches around. They taught us to be good teammates and good people. I would not have chosen anyone else to coach me. “I had the best teammates anyone could have,” she added. “We were blessed to grow up playing together. We truly cared about each other.” Dale Hollifield was inducted by his close friend and teammate, Jerry Adams. They met in seventh grade when they went out for the Central School midget football team. They played side by side for two years there, four at KMHS and three at Western Carolina University. “Dale is a special individual,” Adams said. “He is a special husband, dad and granddad. A person like him is easy to look up to.”
Hollifield, Adams and many of their teammates were seniors on the 1960 KMHS football team that went 9-1 and played in the prestigious Lions Bowl allstar game in Forest City. “That was a big all-star game back then,” Adams noted. “We were as proud of that as we would have been if it’d been the Shrine Bowl.” Adams pointed to numerous benevolent projects Hollifield and his wife, Dianne, have supported in Kings Mountain and WCU. Hollifield was a walk-on football player at WCU, and he and his wife now sponsor a scholarship for walk-on players there. They also have pledged another scholarship for other athletes. They also provided funds for renovation of the WCU football locker room, which is now named in their
honor. “He left his mark on Western Carolina,” Adams said. “Dale was alays a great team player,” Adams noted. “We were beside each other wherever we played, so we just murdered whoever was in front us.” Adams also pointed out some of Hollifield’s numerous contributions to KMHS and community athletics. He joined the Booster Club in 1984 and has taken a leadership role every year since and he is on the Board of Directors of both the KM Hall of Fame and KM Touchdown Club, as well as serving on the Cleveland County Schools athletic board. “I asked him one time why he does so much (at both Western and Kings Mountain),” Adams said. “He told me, ‘I received a
lot from them and I want to give it back,’” Never one to expect credit, Hollifield simply said thank you to the Hall of Fame, his family, Jerry Adams and all of the men he played football for in Kings Mountain – Jim Conner and Bud Medlin at Central School, and John Gamble, Bill Bates, Don Parker and Fred Withers at KMHS. “Jerry inspired me to do better all of the time,” Hollifield said. “And all of my coaches here were good role models. “I also want to thank the people I have worked with in the Booster Club, Touchdown Club, Hall of Fame and press box; and also the great crowd that is here tonight.”
Kings Mountain Family YMCA Spring 2015 Youth Sports Scores Saturday, April 18th Soccer U-6 Age Division Gold Miners: 8 Patriots: 1 Gold Miners: Judah Harwell – 1 pt, Brayden Shuler2pts, Landyn Howell – 1 pt, Jaylyn Irvin- 1 pt, Nathaniel Timson- 1 pt. Red Panthers: 2 Mountaineers: 3 Red Panthers: Kennedy Byers – 1pt.
Predators: 4 Seahawks: 1
Pirates: 8 Marlins: 7
Predators: Tristan Stenger: 2 pts, #7: 1 pt, #2: 1 pt Seahawks: Alexis Garcia: 1 pt
Diamondbacks: 5 Dodgers: 4
Tuesday, April 21st 7-8 Division Coach Pitch Baseball Rangers: 8 Braves: 7 Reds: 19 Diamond Backs: 3
11-12 Division Kid Pitch Baseball Royals: 7 Cardinals: 2 Royals: Winning PitcherDevin Pressley Braves: 5 Giants: 2
9-10 Division Kid Pitch Baseball
Braves: Winning Pitcher Zach Crawford
Mountaineers: Ashlyn Moore -1 pt, Aubri Adams1pts
Pirates: 6 Dodgers: 1
Monday, April 27th
Soccer U-9 Age Division
Pirates: Winning Pitcher: Charlie Melton
Titans: 2 Vipers: 1
Diamondbacks: 1 Marlins: 0
Titans: Isaiah Eskridge: 2 pts Vipers: Matthew Morrow1 pt
Diamondbacks: Winning Pitcher: Caleb Broome
Flash: 1 KM United: 0 Flash: Jasmine Garcia: 1 pt.
Soccer U-12 Age Division Cleat Crushers: 3 Cobras: 1 Cleat Crushers: Emma Goff: 2 pts, Emma Herdon: 1 pt Cobras: Luke Hogan- 1 pt Tiger Sharks 2 United: 3 Tiger Sharks: Christian Quevedo: 2 pts United: Conner Washburn: 1 pts, Riley Washburn: 1pts, Noah Crocker: 1 pt Vipers: 1 KM Hornets: 0 Vipers: #2 -1 pt
Soccer U-15 Age Division
11-12 Division Kids Pitch Softball Blue Jays 10 West Lincoln 9 Scorpions 5 Boger City 14
Soccer U-6 Age Division Red Panthers: 1 Blue Thunder: 5 Red Panthers: Kennedy Byers 1pt, Tristian McCorkle 1pt Blue Thunder: Matthew Coleman 1 pt, Leah Crowell 2pts, Mujahad Turner 2pts
Rangers: 3 Pirates: 14 9-10 Division Kid Pitch Softball KM Bombers: 3 KM Diamond Stealerz: 2
11-12 Division Kids Pitch Softball Scorpions: 11 Blue Jays: 4 Scorpions: Winning PitcherCailey Harmon
9-10 Division Kid Pitch Baseball
Mountaineers 12th in state 3A meet Three Kings Mountain athletes placed 12th in the NCHSAA 3A championship track and field meet last week in Greensboro. Josh Beheler was 12th with a pole vault of 11-6. Gwen Hopper was 12th with a triple jump of 33-0, and Tynesha Merriman was 12th in the 200 meter with a time of 25.93.
11-12 Baseball KM Bombers: 5 Cherryville: 2
Tuesday, April 28th Soccer U-6 Age Division Gold-miners: 2 Mountaineers: 8 Gold Miners: #6 1pt, #7 1 pt Mountaineers: Ashlyn Moore 1 pt, Devon Hopper 2 pts, Noah Murray 2 pts, Aubri Adams 1pt, Cayden Smith 2pts
Soccer U-9Age Division
7-8 Softball
Marlins: 10 Dodgers: 1
Pirates: 12 Diamondbacks: 4
KM Scorpions: 5 Boger City: 4
Pirates: 16 Dodgers: 6
11-12 Baseball
Diamondbacks: 9 Marlins: 5
Giants: 4 Braves: 3
Giants: 12 Cardinals: 2
Cardinals: 7 Royals: 3
Braves: 7 Royals: 3
Thursday, May 7th
Bombers: 5 Diamond Stealrz: 0
Monday, May 4th 7-8 Baseball Diamondbacks: 14 Pirates: 2 Reds: 7 Braves: 2
Diamond Stealrz: 6 Cherryville: 2
Predators: Dewi Eagan 1pt
KM Bombers: 4 West Lincoln: 1
KM Hornet: 1 Cleat Crusher: 3
Rangers: 18 Diamondbacks: 6
KM Hornets: Justin Visoso 1pt Cleat Crushers: Kate Hollifield 1pt, Devon Worley 1pt, Ward Dellinger 1pt
9-10 Baseball Diamondbacks: 2 Pirates: 1 Dodgers: 6 Marlins: 4
Diamond Stealrz: 4 West Lincoln: 2
9-10 Baseball
Predators: 1 Seahawks: 0
Reds: 12 Pirates: 2
9-10 Softball
11-12 Softball
9-10 Softball
7-8 Baseball
Diamondbacks: 3 Pirates: 1
Braves: 7 Reds: 11
Soccer U-15 Age Division
Soccer U-12 Age Division
Vipers: 2 United: 3
9-10 Baseball
Thursday, April 30
KM United: Landon Hollifeld 1 pt, Gideon Allen 1 pt
Flash: Tyler Stenger 1 pt, Lilliana Hernadez 1 pt Yellow Jackets: Brayden Parker 1pt
Braves: 10 Cardinals: 3
Tiger Sharks: Christian Quevedo: 1pt, Todj Hunt. 1pt
Venom: 0 Black Knights: 1
Yellow Jackets: 1 Flash: 2
Reds: 12 Diamondbacks: 5
Kings Mountain: 8 West Lincoln: 7
Titans: 0 KM United: 2
Black Knights: Anthony Anselmo 1 pt
11-12 Baseball
Cobras: 0 Tiger Shark: 2
Soccer U-9 Age Division
Thursday, April 23rd 7-8 Division Coach Pitch Baseball
Vipers: Lucas Sanders 1pt, Cameron Rhom 1pt United: Riley Washburn 1pt, Camdon Moncrieaft 1pt
11-12 Baseball Cardinals: 13 Braves: 10 Royals: 6 Giants: 4
Tuesday, May 5th 7-8 Baseball Braves: 14 Rangers: 3
7-8 Baseball Braves: 14 Diamondbacks: 4 Pirates: 17 Rangers: 7
7-8 Softball Cherryville: 14 Pink Panthers: 4
9-10 Softball Diamond Stealrz: 3 KM Bombers: 2
9-10 Baseball Diamondbacks: 7 Pirates: 5 Dodgers: 4 Marlins: 3
11-12 Baseball Giants: 5 Royals: 5 Cardinals: 11 Braves: 1
The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
Page 8B
Wednesday, May 13, 2015
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The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
Wednesday, May 13, 2015
Page 9B
KMHS Lady Mounties Senior Night 2015
MC Dellinger
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Johnna Scism
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The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
Page 10B
1 c. finely chopped nuts 1 cup sugar 1 tsp. Salt ¾ cup milk 1 cup mashed ripe bananas Heat oven to 350 degrees. Grease and flour loaf pan or 2 mini loaf pans. Mix ingredients together in a large mixing bowl. Beat for 20 seconds at medium speed Bake for 55 to 60 minutes.
2 Tbsp. Salt 1 tsp. Salt 1 tsp. Sugar ½ tsp. Red pepper 1 tsp. Black pepper 2 Tbsp. Worcestershire sauce 1 Tbsp. Tabasco 4 tsp. Vinegar 4 to 6 lbs. Shrimp Cook butter and flour until brown; add chopped vegetables. Saute for 10 to 15 minutes. Add water and remaining ingredients, except vinegar and shrimp. Simmer for 60 minutes. Add shrimp and vinegar and simmer for 20 minutes. Serve over rice.
SHRIMP CREOLE Barbara D. Bridges 1 stick butter 8 Tbsp. Flour 1 c. chopped parsley 1 doz. Green onions, chopped 2 med. Onions, chopped 1 green pepper, chopped 8 to 9 cloves garlic, chopped 1 stalk celery, chopped 6 cups water 3 cans tomato paste
CHERRY CRUNCH Marilyn Hamrick 2 cans cherry pie filling 1 box white cake mix 2 c. pecan pieces 2 stick butter, melted 1 large carton Cool Whip Spread pie filling in bottom of 9x13 pan. Sprinkle cake mix over this. Add pecans to top of this. Dribble melted butter
BANANA NUT BREAD Paula McDaniel 2 ½ cups plain flour 3 ½ tsp. Baking powder 3 Tbsp salad oi l 1 egg
2 med. Onions, chopped 2 Tbsp. Soy sauce Brown meat; add celery and onions. Add soups with equal amount of water. Bring to boil, add rice and soy sauce. Bake in baking dish for 1 hour at 350 degrees.
over top. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. When cool, spread Cool Whip on top. COCONUT PIE Marion Carpenter 1 stick butter, melted 1 cup sugar 3 eggs, beaten 1 can coconut 1 Tbsp. Vinegar 2 Tbsp. Vanilla 1 (9 inch) pie crust Mix first 6 ingredients together. Bake a t 350 degrees for 40 to 45 minutes. Use 9 inch pie crust. Very easy to make. HAMBURGER CASSEROLE Betty Potter 1 lb. Ground beef or turkey ½ cup cooked rice 1 can chicken noodle soup 1 can mushroom soup 1 ½ cup diced celery
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18,986
Stock 2473A1
Stock P2435
2011 CHEVY EQUINOX Stock 2245
$
24,987
23,987
13,995
$
$ Stock A2403
$ Stock 2134A
Stock FM2478
22,995
15,995
15,995
2009 FORD F150 XLT
$
Stock 2298B
10,995
2008 CHEVROLET MALIBU Stock 2450A1
12,995
2010 CHEVY EQUINOX 2012 HYUNDAI ELANTRA Stock 2473A2
$
$
$
2011 CHEVROLET HHR
$
Stock 2349A
12,995
11,995
$ Stock 1905A
$
Stock 2273A
Stock P2491
Stock 2234A
Stock 2054A
Stock 2425A
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More Recipes by Central United Methodist Church.
Wednesday, May 13, 2015
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