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Volume 129 • Issue 22

Wednesday, May 31, 2017

Commencement June 10

KMHS Baccalaureate Sunday, June 4 Commencem e n t exercises for 303 graduating Kings Mountain High DR. ROGER WOODARD School seniors w i l l begin on Sunday, June 4 with baccalaureate service at 7 p.m. at B.N. Barnes Auditorium and end on Saturday, June 10, at 9 a.m. with awarding of diplomas in John Gamble Stadium.

Dr. Roger Woodard, Senior Pastor of Family Worship Center in Kings Mountain, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon on the topic, “On Purpose, for a Purpose.”

The Kings Mountain Ministerial Association is arranging the baccalaureate program which will also include scriptures and special music. Senior students will participate on the program.

Seniors in the Symphonic Chorale will present special music under the direction of Mrs. Sarah Fulton.

Junior Marshals will

Teachers of Year

KMIS honors Hicks, Lawson Erica H i c k s , K i n g s Mountain Intermediate School Teacher of the Year, is one of six ERICA HICKS finalists for Cleveland County Schools Teacher of the Year.

The winner will be announced August 25. AMY LAWSON A m y Lawson is Teaching Assistant/Bus Driver at Kings Mountain Intermediate

School.

Hicks graduated from Limestone College with Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education and holds a Master of Arts in School Administration from Gardner-Webb University.

She has been a teacher for 22 years and has taught at KMIS 15 years. She is married to Eric Hicks and they have a daughter, Erica, a graduate of Kings Mountain High School, UNC Chapel Hill and Vanderbilt Law University. The family has a Yorkie named Palin.

Lawson is originally from Ventura, California and moved to Kings Mountain 16 years ago. She is See TEACHERS, Page 4A

FINAL ROLL CALL – John Parker, Vice-Commander of American Legion Post 155, reads the final roll call of Kings Mountain area men who died in the service of their country at Memorial Day services Monday morning in Kings Mountain’s Mountain Rest Cemetery. More photos by Ellen Devenny and Jan Harris in today’s Herald.

Photo by ELLEN DEVENNY

kmherald.com • 704-739-7496

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Fire fatality

assist at both the baccalaureate and commencement programs.

Finals exercises on June 10 will also include speakers from the senior class and special addresses by the valedictorian, the No. 1 student in academic achievement, and the salutatorian, the No. 2 student in academic achievement.

Currently, three senior girls are tied for No. 1 in a class of 303. They are Gretchen Boyles, Abigail Morehouse and Madison Weeks.

Liberty Mountain: A source of community pride

By Robert Inman Colonel Hambright is watching. I’ve INMAN thought about him a lot as we begin production for the fourth season of “Liberty Mountain” at the Joy Performance Center in Kings Mountain. When the play opens June 23, I believe he’ll be there in spirit.

Frederick Hambright was one of the more colorful figures engaged in the Battle of Kings Mountain in October, 1780. He was a German immigrant who spoke English with a thick European accent. But there was no more dedicated Patriot, no one who believed more in the cause of American independence.

Hambright was one of the leaders of a militia band known as the “South Fork Boys,” men from Cleveland, Gaston and Lincoln counties who had been involved in a number of skirmishes with British and their Loyalist allies in the months leading up to Kings Mountain, and they formed an integral part of the attacking force that went against Ferguson and his Loyalist followers on the mountain. Hambright was an older man, and thought it best to put one of his younger colleagues, Major Chronicle, in charge for the fight. The South Fork See LIBERTY, Page 4A

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The charred single wide mobile home of James Partlow was almost completely destroyed by fire early Friday morning. Mr. Partlow died in the fire.

Photo courtesy of the Kings Mountain Fire Department

KM Circle K robbed man early Tuesday dies in house fire James Partlow, 66, who lived at 108 Pat Court off Lake Montonia Road, died in a fire that almost destroyed his single wide mobile home early Friday morning.

Kings Mountain Police, Kings Mountain Fire Department and Bethlehem Fire Department were called to the residence about 12:30 a. m.

Partlow was known for entertaining nursing home residents in the area. He was an active member of Galilee United Methodist Church in the Galilee Community.

Cleveland County Fire Marshal Perry Davis said the fire is still under investigation by detectives with the Kings Mountain Police Department.

Funeral arrangements, which are incomplete, will be announced by Donnell Gill, FSL. The family is at the Kings Mountain home of his daughter, Tiffany Starr.

The Circle K Convenience Store at 225 Cleveland Avenue was robbed Tuesday morning, May 30, of an undetermined amount of cash. No one was hurt.

Kings Mountain Police said the clerk on duty said that an armed individual came into the store and demanded money about 4:09 a.m. The clerk described the individual as a white male approximately 5 feet

10 inches tall and of slender build. The man was wearing a dark hooded jacket and a yellow bandana covering his face. He fled the store on foot.

Detectives at KMPD are investigating and ask that anyone with information about the crime contact Sgt. McDougal at the Kings Mountain Police Department 704-734-0444.

MANAGER OF THE YEAR - City Manager Marilyn Sellers, right, receives the Region C Law Enforcement plaque as City Manager of the Year. Lt. Lisa Proctor, on behalf of Region C, makes the presentation.

Photo by KAREN TUCKER

City wins awards From Region C T h e City of K i n g s Mountain brought h o m e m a j o r a w a r d s CHIEF PROCTOR from Region C Law Enforcement agencies recently.

All the awards are prestigious awards because the individuals are nominated and the nominations are voted on by Region C committee made up of all law enforcement agencies in four counties: Polk, McDowell, Cleveland and Rutherford Counties.

See CITY, Page 4A

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The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

Page 2A

Wednesday, May 31, 2017

■ OBITUARIES

Gulf Station owner/operator

retired school teacher

KINGS MOUNTAIN Willard “Pete” Johnson, 77 of

KINGS MOUNTAIN Linda Lucille Crisp Bell, 69, resident of Kings Mountain, NC, passed away on May 27, 2017 at her home.

She was born in Gaston County, daughter of Scott and Betty Giles Crisp. She was preceded in death by her father Scott Miller Crisp, her brother Scott Miller Crisp Jr, and grandson Frank Lee Thornburg.

She was a retired Elementary and Middle School teacher in Gaston and Cleveland County Schools. She was very active at the Patrick Senior Center as a volunteer and as a member of the crocheting class. She was a volunteer at the Schiele Museum and Historic Brattonsville. She was a loving wife, mother, grandmother, sister, and friend.

Surviving are her husband of 51 years: Frank Douglas Bell, of the home; son Gavin Seth Bell and wife Ashley, Kings Mountain, two daughters, Wendi B. Summerlin and husband, George, Stanley, NC and Adrian B. Thornburg and husband Craig, Gastonia; her mother, Betty Giles Crisp of Gastonia; her brother, David Allen Crisp, Gastonia; her sister, Susan Crisp Martin of Bryan, Texas; five grandchildren; Lanie and Evan Summerlin, Ryan Thornburg, and Hunter and Josie Bell and numerous nieces and nephews.

The Memorial service will be conducted Wednesday, May 31, 2017, at 2 p.m. at Crowders Creek ARP Church, Gastonia, NC officiated by Rev. Stuart Fowler Visitation will be one hour prior to the service at the church Memorials in lieu of flowers may be made as donation to Friends of Crowders Mountain State Park, Gaston Hospice or a charity of your choice.

A guest register is available at www.HarrisFunerals. com Harris Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Kings Mountain, NC, is in charge of arrangements.

Kings Mountain, entered into his eternal home in the early morning of May 23, 2017.

He was born in Cleveland County and the son of the late Winslow Crayton Johnson and Amanda Parker Johnson. He was preceded in death by his sister Nadine Morrison and brothers Garland Johnson and Ed Johnson.

Pete was employed for many years in the textile industry but was best known as owner/operator of Pete’s Gulf Station for over 25 years.

He is survived by his wife of 58 years and devoted caregiver, Shirley Wright Johnson, of the home; son, Don Johnson and wife, Zena Hawkins Johnson and daughter Debra Johnson Lawson and husband, Phillip Lawson, all of Kings Mountain; sisters Shirlene Reynolds and Muriel Grant, both of Crouse; four grandchildren: Nathan Johnson and wife, Ashley; Steven Allen, Harrison Johnson, and Chris Lawson and wife, Amy. The funeral service was conducted Saturday, May 27, 2017 at 2 p.m. at Ollie Harris Memorial Chapel. Rev. Johnny Gantt and Rev. Don Williams officiated the service.

The family received friends from 12:30-2 p.m. prior to the funeral service.

Interment was in Mountain Rest Cemetery, Kings Mountain.

A guest register is available at Harrisfunerals.com Harris Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Kings Mountain, NC, was in charge of arrangements.

James Austin Bell adored grandchildren

KINGS MOUNTAIN -James Austin Bell, 79, resident of Kings Mountain, North Carolina, passed away on May 28, 2017 at White Oak Manor.

He was born in Cleveland County. He was the son of the late Palmer and Lillie Mae Turner Bell. He was preceded in death by brothers Harold Dean Bell and Robert Eugene Bell, sisters Margaret Pearson and Thelma Hoppes.

He was retired from the textile industry. He loved cutting grass and playing ball. He loved his grandchildren.

He is survived by sons: Austin Dean Bell, Bellwood, NC, Travis Bell (Jessica), Gastonia, NC; daughters, Tammy Barrett (Evan), Kings Mountain, Chrystal B. Reynolds (Larry Jr.) of Kings Mountain; 10 grandchildren; his sister, Aralee Coggins of South Carolina and his former wife Mary Morrison.

The memorial service will be held Wednesday, May 31, 2017 at 5 p.m. at Westover Baptist Church in Kings Mountain. Rev. Kevin Whitington and Rev. Chris Dine will officiate the service.

Visitation will be one hour prior to the service at the church.

A guest register is available at www.HarrisFunerals.com Harris Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Kings Mountain, NC, is in charge of arrangements.

Glenn Lineberry KINGS MOUNTAINGlenn H. Lineberry, 83, died Wednesday, May 24, 2017, at his home.

Glenn served in the Airforce during the Korean War Conflict, was a graduate of Virginia Tech, and retired as a salesman in the agricultural industry. He was a faithful member of Advent Lutheran Church, and a member of the White Plains Shine Club and Fairview 339 Masonic Lodge in Kings Mountain.

He and his wife, the late Joann Caveny Lineberry, were married 52 years.

Funeral services were held 11a.m, Saturday, May 27, 2017 at Advent Lutheran Church, Kings Mountain.

Rev. Joshua Morgan officiated the service and interment, with military honors, was held in Mountain Rest Cemetery.

Clay-Barnette Funeral Home of Kings Mountain was in charge of arrangements.

James Oliver Tate

USAF veteran KINGS MOUNTAIN James Oliver Tate, 88, a recent resident of White Oak Manor, died May 25, 2017 at Testa Family Hospice House surrounded by his loving family.

A native of Kings Mountain, Mr. Tate was born on August 11, 1928 and was the son of the late Brooks Roosevelt and Leola Bridges Tate. He was preceded in death by his two brothers Gene Tate and Fred Tate and by his granddaughter Allison Hardin.

Mr. Tate is survived by his devoted wife of 68 years Helen Robbs Tate and his four children: daughter, Gloria Tate Hardin; son, Rev. James Tate; daughter Lynn Tate Yates and companion R.G. McGinnis; son and daughter-in-law, Brad and Karen Brown Tate. He is also survived by three grandchildren: Adriane Hardin Smith (husband, Junior), Chad Yates (wife, Andrea); and Jessica Tate; four great-grandchildren, Austin and Zachary Smith; Caleb and Addie Yates; and one great-great-grandchild, Amanda Rose Smith.

Oliver grew up in Kings Mountain and was a member of the Kings Mountain High School Class of 1947. He left school as a senior at age 18 and enlisted in the United States Air Force where he served with the US Training Command, first in Spokane, Washington and then for his last two years of duty in Cheyenne, Wyoming.

After returning home from service, he attended textile school on the GI Bill and then went on to successfully complete a postal examination and become a US Postal worker. He worked at the Kings Mountain Post Office for 37 years before retiring, serving in his position with distinction. He served as both a city and a rural carrier over the years and made friends wherever he went. He was on a first name basis with almost all his customers and thrived on the interaction with them as he delivered their mail.

Oliver was devoted to his family and considered time with them his top priority.

He delighted in the accomplishments of his children and grandchildren and loved to express his pride in them to all who would listen. He loved the frequent family dinners he and Helen hosted with children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren all in attendance.

These were joyful occasions filled with good food, laughter and love and Oliver treasured them.

In addition, his greatest earthly love was the one he shared with his wife Helen.

They were high school sweethearts and married when they were both just 20 years old.

Early in their marriage, Helen traveled with him to Cheyenne, WY for a portion of his last USAF tour of duty and following that, they made their home in Kings Mountain where they built a life and raised their family. They truly lived a great love story filled with caring and devotion which will continue to sustain Helen as she grieves his loss.

During his lifetime, church was also very important to Oliver. He was a longtime member of First Baptist Church where he loved singing in the choir and attending Sunday school and worship. Before his declining health interfered, he was active in the adult fellowship activities and he and Helen enjoyed beach trips and going out to dinner with church friends.

Oliver was very outgoing and loved being with people. He was a great conversationalist,

KINGS MOUNTAIN Luther “Leonard” Champion, 75, resident of Kings Mountain, passed away at Carolinas HealthCare – Cleveland, May 22, 2017.

Born in Cleveland County, he was the son of the late Robert Floyd Champion and Annie Bell Bowen Champion.

The funeral service was conducted Friday, May 26, 2017 at 3 p.m. at Oak Grove Baptist Church with Rev. Ron

Owensby officiating the service.

Visitation was from 1:30-3 p.m. in the church sanctuary prior to the service.

Interment was in Oak Grove Baptist Church Cemetery.

A guest register is available at www.HarrisFunerals. com Harris Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Kings Mountain, NC, was in charge of arrangements.

Commodities distribution June 7 The Shelby Lions Club will distribute USDA donated commodities on June 7 at the Cleveland County Fairgrounds. You must live in Cleveland County to qualify and distribution is based on the number in

the family and the income of the household. If an eligible person is unable to attend a signed note can be sent with a family member which lists address, number in the family and family income.

Haywood Patterson US Army veteran

BLACKSBURG, SC – Haywood Patterson, 70, of 108 S. John St., Blacksburg, SC., passed away May 23, 2017 at home.

Born in Rutherford County, NC, he was married over 49 years to Margaret Manning Patterson.

He was the son of the late Wade and Margaret Allen Patterson. He served in the United States Army and was a supervisor for Spectrum Dye & Yarn.

In addition to his loving wife, Margaret, he is survived one daughter – Susan (Jimmy) Moore of Blacksburg; two sons - Jeffery Scott (Amy) Patterson and Robert Scott (Thays Mitsugui) Patterson all of Gaffney; grandchildren – Taylor (Adam) Fisher, Natalie Bright, D. J. McDaniel and Nikki Patterson; great-grandchildren - R. J. Patterson, Luiza Patterson and Carter Fisher; seven sisters – Alice (Phil) Delozier and Wanda (Bill) Meeks all of Shelby, Frances (Bill) Whetstine of Bessemer City, Brenda Hastings and Pamela Bingham of Kings Mountain, Kimberly Patterson of Lincolnton and Doris (Ritchie) Bone of Dallas; two brothers - Richard Patterson and Charles Patterson of Shelby; thirty-three nieces and nephews and a number of great-nieces and great-nephews. In addition to his parents, he is preceded in death by one sister - Hettie Richards, and one brother - Carl Patterson.

The family received friends Saturday, May 27, 2017, from 1-2 p.m. at Nazareth Baptist Church, Blacksburg, SC. A Celebration of Life Memorial Service began at 2 p.m. with Rev. Jamie Billings officiating. At other times, the family will be at the home.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society, 295 E. Main St., Ste. 100, Spartanburg, SC, 29302.

E-condolences may be made at whitecolumnsfuneralservice.com.

White Columns, 102 N. Rutherford St., Blacksburg, SC 29702 is serving the Patterson Family.

■ POLICE ARRESTS MAY 23: Brandy Leigh Kendrick, 34, 415 Clinton Dr., assault with a deadly weapon, no bond.

MAY 23: Vickie Lynn Ramsey, 45, 106 Churchill Dr., simple assault, communicating threats, $1000 secured bond.

MAY 23: Ashleigh Nichole Forbes, 23, Shelby, possession methamphetamine, felony, $5,000 unsecured bond.

MAY 24: Brianna Danielle Hurley, 26, Belmont, larceny from motor vehicle, felony; probation violation, $10,000 secured bond.

MAY 25: Andrew Jason Payne, 37, 206 Park Dr., communicating threats, assault on female, violation domestic violation order, no bond.

MAY 25: Robert Franklin Plemmons, 45, Kings Mountain, breaking and entering into motor vehicle, felony; larceny, possession stolen goods, $11,500 secured bond.

He was also served two orders for arrest out of Cleveland County.

CITATIONS May 9: Jerlan Dannys Suarez, 23, 525 Belvedere Circle, possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia.

MAY 24: Shondamon Antonieo Beam, 19, 1206 Northwoods Dr., speeding.

INCIDENTS MAY 22: A resident of Landing Street reported a break-in and theft of a 42inch flat screen TV. MAY 22: A resident of Waco Road reported a break-in and theft of a 46inch Sony Bravo flat screen TV, Dewalt drill, silver Dell computer monitor, three Fossil watches, and Red Head duffle bag.

MAY 23: A resident of Waco Road reported a break-in and theft of a $300 flat screen TV. MAY 24: A resident of Brooklee Road reported a break-in and theft of five purses, two belts and US currency.

MAY 24: A resident of Thornburg Drive reported that his 1999 Dodge was damaged by someone breaking a window glass. riverhillmonuments.com

MAY 25: Police recovered stolen firearms and cartridges belonging to a resident of Stowe Acres.

MAY 25: Griffith Commercial Painting, Marion, NC, reported theft of $200 worth of merchandise stolen from a 2013 Ford Van on Shelby Road. The items taken included a black GPS unit, charger, two 80 Grit sandpaper, Wi-Fi speaker, and hardware.

WRECKS MAY 22: Officer D.K. Davis said that a 2011 Hyundai operated by a 16-year-old driver struck a 2011 Hyundai operated by Amy Presley, 1423 Bethlehem Road. The accident happened at a stop sign at S. Railroad and West Mountain Street. Property damage was estimated at $11,500.

MAY 23: Officer F. L. Wittington said that a 1999 Chevrolet operated by Jerry Laws Jr. of Shelby rear-ended a 2011 Ford operated by Catelyn McSwain of Shelby at the stop sign at US 74 and Countryside Drive. Property damage was estimated at $1850.

MAY 23: Officer F. L. Wittington said that Angela Dawn Weathers of Cherryville, o operating a 2014 Mitsubishi, was turning left in the parking lot of Walmart on Shelby Road and hit a pole doing $4,000 to her car.

MAY 23: Officer F.L. Wittington said that George William Randall of Cherryville, operating a 2016 Honda, struck a 2008 Ford operated by Tracy Deeter, 534 Oak Grove Road, the accident happened on battleground Avenue as Randall was pulling from a parking spot. Property damage was estimated at $2500.

MAY 24: Officer M.D. butler said that Addie Milstead, 1009 Brookwood Dr., operating a 2003 Chevrolet, bumped a 1996 Toyota operated by Kathy Sossamon of Gastonia. The accident happened on NC 161 as Sossoman slowed for vehicles stopping in front of her for the stop light. Minimal damage was reported to both v vehicles.

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Community First Media

Linda Crisp Bell

Luther Champion

©

Willard (Pete) Johnson

engaging friends and strangers alike with his genuine interest in them and his hearty, enthusiastic laugh. He was well read and very interested and concerned about local and world events.

The family received friends on Saturday, May 27, 2017 from 6-8 p.m. at Harris Funeral Home, 108 S. Piedmont Ave, Kings Mountain, NC 28086.

A funeral service to honor his life was held on Sunday, May 28, 2017 at 3 p.m. at First Baptist Church, 605 W. King St., Kings Mountain, NC. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Testa Family Hospice House, 321 Kings Mountain Blvd. Kings Mountain, NC 28086.

A guest register is available at www.harrisfunerals.com Harris Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Kings Mountain, NC, was in charge of arrangements.

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The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

Wednesday, May 31, 2017

Page 3A

C LEVELAND C OUNTY W EATHER

Thurs., June 1

Fri., June 2

High 82 Low 63

High 80 Low 64

Sat., June 3

High 80 Low 63

Sun., June 4

High 95 Low 53

Mon., June 5

High 96 Low 53

Tues., June 6

High 96 Low 50

Wed., June 7

High 98 Low 53

This Week’s Weather Brought To You By:

JIMMY FORTUNE AND DARIN AND BROOKE ALDRIDGE

Shriners Hospitals benefit in Cherryville Saturday Country Music Hall of Famer Jimmy Fortune is joining the’ Sweethearts of Country Music’ Darin and Brooke Aldridge in a concert to benefit the Shriners Hospitals for Children Saturday, June 3, at 7:30 p.m. at Starnes Auditorium, 401 E. Main St., Cherryville.

Tickets are $20 and are available from several businesses in the Cherryville area and online at www.TicketsNC.com Fortune and Darin Aldridge know from personal experiences that the Shriners Hospitals provide great care for children with neuromusculoskeletal conditions, burn injuries and other special healthcare needs. They also know that care is provided without regard to race, color, creed, sex or sect, disability, national origin or ability of a patient or family to pay.

Fortune knows because his

son received care from a Shriners Hospital. Darin knows because he is a member of the Cherryville Shrine Club which is hosting the benefit concert, good music and entertainment for a good cause.

Financial support from community businesses and individual sponsors will cover production expenses so that the proceeds from the concert can go directly to the Shriners Hospitals.

Jimmy Fortune sang tenor and created songs for the legendary Statler Brothers for 21 years. He wrote many of their hit songs including his first number one song, “Elizabeth.” When the Statlers retired, he launched his solo career in 2003 and continues to collaborate with groups like Dailey & Vincent and Darin and Brooke Aldridge at festivals and performance halls across

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the country. He is currently living in Nashville, writing and touring.

“Faster and Farther” is both the name of Darin and Brooke Aldridge’s newest album and a fitting description of how their eight-year marriage and music career have progressed. Darin, from Cherryville, and Brooke, from Spruce Pine, met in church, got married, formed a band and have released seven successful CD’s. They have performed all over the United States and Canada often sharing the stage with Fortune, John Cowan, Vince Gill, Pat Flynn, John Berry and others. Last year they saw their version of Johnny Cash’s “Tennessee Flat Box” and their gospel song, “He’s A Coming,” both reach No. 1 on their respective charts. Their new CD, released in February, has been as high as No. 7 on the Billboard bluegrass album chart. Chowan, Gill and Flynn are among several guest artists on the” Faster and Farther” CD. The Aldridges perform a Christmas concert every year at the Joy Theatre in Kings Mountain.

WINNERS ALL – K-9 Officer Chris Graham, Police Chief Melvin Proctor, and K-9 Officer David Warlick, left to right, were all winners at the Region C Law Enforcement presentations recently. The City of Kings Mountain came home with major awards from the agency that represents law enforcement in four counties.

Photos by MAYOR SCOTT NEISLER

POLICE CHIEF OF THE YEAR – Assistant Police Chief Jerry Tessnair and Lt. Lisa Proctor present Chief Melvin Proctor with the Police Chief of the Year Award from Region C Law Enforcement.

COUNCILMEN AT REGION C – City councilmen Keith Miller, Mayor Scott Neisler, Chief Melvin Proctor, and councilmen Jay Rhodes and Rodney Gordon, left to right, are pictured at the recent Region C Law Enforcement agencies presentation to outstanding city government employees. They congratulate Chief Proctor as 2017 Chief of the Year.

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K9 OFFICER HONORED – Lt. Lisa Proctor, representing Region Law Enforcement Advisory committee, presents K9 Officer Chris Graham with the K9 Team of the Year award.

Graham’s K-9 is Kubo.

AWARD TO K9 OFFICER – K-9 Officer David Warlick receives the K-9 Team Award from Region C Law Enforcement. Lt. Lisa Proctor makes the presentation on behalf of Region C Advisory Committee. Warlick’s K-9 is Aaron.

The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

Page 4A

Wednesday, May 31, 2017

Three arrested, five suspects sought In 10th week of Spring Clean 3.0

BARBER

BRYSON

CANNON

BARBER

McConneaughey

Cleveland County Sheriff’s Office annual drug round up operation “Spring Clean 3.0” continues in week 10 with the following suspects being arrested: Robert Guy Edge, 5816 Cleveland Ave., Kings Mountain, possession with intent to sell/deliver Alprazolam; sell/ deliver Alprazolam, $20,000 secured bond.

Terry Lee McConneaughey, 107 Meredith Ave., Shelby, possession with intent to sell/deliver Heroin, sell/deliver Heroin, $10,000 secured bond.

Linda Rowland, 227 Parkdale Circle, Kings Mountain, possession with intent to sell/ deliver Hydrocodone; sell/ deliver Hydrocodone, $2500 secured bond.

The following suspects have outstanding warrants but were not located this week: Kwandreka Lyteressia Cannon, 2512 Blacksburg Road, Grover, two counts possession with intent to sell/ deliver cocaine; two counts sell/deliver Cocaine.

Matthew Clayton Barber, 568 Ross Road, Kings Mountain, possession with intent to sell/ deliver Xanax; sell/deliver Xanax.

Justin Raymond Clay Jr., 132 Mountainside Drive, Kings Mountain, ROBERTS ROWLAND possession with intent to sell/deliver Methamphetamine; sell/deliver Methyears that drug leads to other amphetamine. crimes in particular breaking Timothy Eugene Roberts, and entering and larcenies 200 Spruce St., Apt. 2, Kings where users have to steal to Mountain, two counts possesfund their habit.” sion with intent to sell/deliver “The violence associated Cocaine; two counts sell/dewith drug dealing s also a liver Cocaine.

Lannette Nicole Bryson, huge concern of mine, and 300 Ponder Road, Stanley, those dealers who possess three counts possession with guns during drug transactions intent to sell/deliver mari- will be a very high priority,’’ juana; two counts sell/deliver said Norman. marijuana; possession with Norman said the Sheriff’s intent to sell/deliver Xanax; Office takes complaints of possession of Methamphetdrug sells very seriously and amine.

“The Sheriff’s Office will requests that anyone with incontinue to make drug inves- formation on drug dealers in tigations a high priority,’’ their neighborhood contact Sheriff Alan Norman said. the Vice/Narcotics Division “Statistics have shown for at 704-484-4987.

LIBERTY

are part of Kings Mountain’s legacy, and that support from the entire community is essential to make the production a continuing success.

They believe everyone who lives here should know how Kings Mountain came to be and how intimately it’s tied to the battle that was the turning point of the Revolution.

What can you do to help?

First, come see the play.

We’ll have 17 performances in June and July. If you haven’t seen it yet, you need to.

If you have, come back because it’s evolving every year with new and exciting scenes and production techniques.

It’s truly family entertainment. So bring your family and spread the word to friends and neighbors.

Second, thank the Kings Mountain merchants who are supporting the play and encourage others to do so. “Liberty Mountain” has a direct impact on the city’s economy by bringing in cast and crew who live and work and spend money here, along

with hundreds of visitors from far and wide who come to performances. They get a chance to see what a special community we have, and that’s good for our future.

Third, learn all you can about the Revolution and Kings Mountain’s unique part in it. Encourage our school students to study and reflect on what our ancestors did to secure the freedoms we enjoy today.

You’ll find everything you need to know about the production on our excellent website: www.libertymountaindrama.com and on our Facebook page. You can order tickets online and there’s a phone number to call for special group rates.

If you see a shadowy, distinguished figure lurking at the edge of the auditorium as we’re telling this gripping story, it’s probably Colonel Frederick Hambright. And he’ll be glad you’re there.

was an Exceptional Children’s Teaching Assistant who worked with 5th and 6th grades. This year she is a 5th grade teaching assistant and works with six different teachers, drives a school bus morning and afternoon and help cover Pride Academy, the behavior lab.

One of the most important aspects of teaching for Hicks is the rapport she has with her students and their parents. Her classroom is their home away from home. She considers her class family and her students know that she genuinely cares for them.

In her philosophy of teaching which she submitted for judging on the county level, Erica said that when her students leave her classroom she wants them to not only be ready for the next grade but also prepared for our 21st century world. She believes that great teachers are the ones who go the extra mile

and cares about more than the academic part of the student but the part of the student that makes him or her who they are.

One of her students told Erica recently that “I don’t get in trouble on the bus anymore since you made me like reading.”

“I can’t tell you how rewarding that is as a teacher, getting a child to like reading enough to do it on the bus,’’ said Hicks.

Lawson said the favorite thing about her job is being able to build caring relationships with students and witnessing how that relationship pushes kids to be their best.

“Every child, no matter where they came from, has the ability to grow emotionally, intellectually, physically and socially. Often they just need someone to believe in them and, in turn, makes them believe in themselves,’’ said Lawson.

From Page 1A Boys were positioned along the northeast corner of the mountain, astride the only possible escape route for the Loyalist defenders. As the battle commenced, they came under intense fire and Major Chronicle became one of the first Patriot casualties. Hambright rallied the troops and attacked up the hill. He was shot and seriously wounded, but kept leading his men until the victory was won.

Hambright’s modern-day descendants include Kings Mountain’s Patrick family, long involved in the civic life of the community. Their family business, Patrick Yarn Mills, is the lead sponsor of “Liberty Mountain,” providing essential financial support.

If there’s one message the Patricks want to send to their fellow citizens, it’s that the play and the history behind it

TEACHERS From Page 1A currently a senior at Belmont Abbey College majoring in elementary education and will receive her teacher certification in 2018. Her goal is to return to KMIS after student teaching and teach 5th grade.

Assistant Teacher of the Year, Amy has been married to Christopher Lawson for 12 years and they have three children: Nathan and Hailey, both of whom attend KMIS, and Hayden, who attends East Elementary. They are active in Engage at First Wesleyan Church. She started in the early Childhood field teaching Preschool for six years at a center in Lincoln County.

Amy has been employed by Cleveland County Schools for four years and started as a third-grade teaching assistant at Marion Elementary and currently in her second year at KMIS. Last year she

MAYORAL AWARD – Police Chief Melvin Proctor, City councilmen Keith Miller, councilman Rodney Gordon, Assistant City Manager Nick Hendricks, Mayor Scott Neisler, and councilman Jay Rhodes are pictured at the recent Region C Law Enforcement meeting at which the city brought home major awards. Hendricks holds the award presented to Marilyn Sellers as City Manager of the Year.

GIFT TO HOSPICE – The Albemarle Foundation, a global specially chemicals plant in Kings Mountain, has donated $10,000 to Hospice Cleveland County. Making the presentation to Chief Executive Officer Myra McGinnis are left to right, seated, John McLeod and Jon Arnson. Left to right, standing, are Gale Hunter, Rachel Whitaker, Myra McGinnis, Christian Muellor and Sandra Holub.

Albemarle Foundation Gives $10K to Hospice The Albemarle Foundation Annual Community Campaign in Kings Mountain has presented a donation of $10,000 to Hospice of Cleve-

CITY From Page 1A Marilyn Sellers won the award as City Manager of the Year; Police Chief Melvin Proctor won the award as Police Chief of the Year; and K9 teams of Officer Chris Graham whose K’9 is Kubo and Officer David Warlick whose K-9 is Aaron.

See more photographs of the event in today’s Herald.

are served in their homes, Wendover Hospice House in Shelby and Testa Family Hospice in Kings Mountain provide 24 rooms for patients unable to stay at home.

Albemarle Corporation is an industry leader in lithium, bromine, refining catalysts and applied surface treatments. The Albemarle Foundation, an endowed 501 © 3 private foundation, was launched as a means to power the giving potential of its employees, enabling them to create lasting value to communities and the world.

The annual campaign supports local non-profit organizations in the areas of education, health and social services and cultural initiatives.

land County.

This employee-managed annual campaign collects employee and retiree pledges by payroll deduction or one-time payment with the Foundation handling distribution. Each year, Albemarle employees help select the following year’s member agencies.

“Hospice Cleveland County is very grateful to the Albemarle Foundation and the Corporation’s employees for their support. This generous gift will enable us to better provide excellent care for patients and their families,’’ says Myra McGinnis, Hospice CEO. Hospice Cleveland County serves patients in Cleveland, Gaston and Lincoln Counties. While most patients

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Wednesday, May 31, 2017

Food not fit for fish!

I believe it is a good thing, from time to time, to go to new places and see new things. A few years ago, my church sponsored a cruise called, “Salt and Light.”

The idea comes By Dr. Vincent D. Hefner Pastor, First Baptist from the Scripture Church of Cherryville in Matthew 5:1314, when Jesus described His followers as “salt and light.” I believe a follower of Christ can, and should, make a positive difference anywhere, and the more believers you have in one place, the greater the chance you have to inspire someone to come to Christ. The cruise line that we have selected knows that we meet everyday for prayer, praise, and Bible application time. They provide us with a room and have it prepared for our meeting. Over the years, we have had several guests who have heard

about our Bible time and have joined us for this special meeting while we are on the high seas. For me, it is the only way to go on a cruise, to have a group of Christian people who want to enjoy the beauty of God’s creation, and to worship Him in the ship! I would encourage even the greatest of “land lovers” to give this a try and not to be worried about getting seasick, because they do make medicine for stuff like that! My doctor gives me a small patch that I wear behind my ear and it is designed to stop motion sickness. I have been on four cruises and have never gotten sick!

I believe the main reason I have fought off sea sickness is because I keep my mind on the positive reasons I am on the ship, namely to represent Jesus Christ.

Something else that I also look forward to is the food! If the ship never left dock, the different foods you get to try are worth the trip! You can order anything on the menu and as many times as you want! I am familiar with some of the food, while other foods are items that I cannot even pronounce. How-

ever, that has never stopped me from at least giving foods from different parts of the world a chance to tickle my taste buds. One such item that I have encountered on the menu is something called “vichyssoise,” which to us regular folks is “cold soup.” I realize that there is more than one temperature to eat something or drink something. I will drink hot tea as well as ice tea. I enjoy chocolate at room temperature, cold, and even melting hot, why should soup be any different? Well folks, it is different, and I don’t mean in a good way.

It is like trying to eat something that somebody else has already tried to eat but they didn’t like it, even when it was hot. Even a fancy foreign word can’t convince me that I am taking a stab at culture and improving my culinary

Page 5A IQ by eating something that my palate is telling me to throw overboard and feed to the fishes! Some things should never be served cold!

A few days ago while I was studying my Bible, I came across a passage of Scripture that brought back the idea of cold soup. In Matthew 24, Jesus was describing the events of the “last days.” Verse 12 says, “And because lawlessness will abound, the love of many will grow cold.” As I prayed about this Scripture I realized that a person does not have to participate in lawlessness to be affected by lawlessness.

If the devil can get you to take your eyes off Jesus and place them on all the crazy things that are taking place in the world, your heart will grow “cold.” God never intended for your heart to be

cold to Him or to the needs and challenges of this world.

The only way you can check yourself for a “cold heart” is to look into the use of your time, talents, and tithes and offerings. How much time do you give to spend with God in prayer? How do you use your talents for God’s glory and for the encouragement of others? How do you use your finances to honor God by giving back to Him what He has given to you? If you have an excuse in any of these areas for not giving your best to God, chances are you have a bad case of the “cold heart.”

The only cure for the “cold heart” is to get where Jesus is and stay close to Him! Jesus will make sure your heart stays at the right temperature everyday of your life.

Remember, don’t give in to sin. Think about it!

Fellowship & Faith

Church Service Directory Sunrise Baptist Church 208 Mail Road 704-692-3007 Temple Baptist Church 612 N. Cansler Street 704-739-4716 The Favor Center Church 602 Slater Street 828-381-4777 True Gospel Holiness Church 1608 Shelby Road 704-739-6764 Unity AME Zion Church 948 Unity Church Road 704-228-0328

East Gold Street Wesleyan 701 E. Gold St., Kings Mountain KINGS MOUNTAIN Long Creek Presbyterian Church 701 Long Creek Road 704-629-4406 Love Valley Baptist Church 2032 Bethlehem Road 704-730-0075 Macedonia Baptist Church 1101 S. Battleground Avenue 704-739-6811 Midview Baptist Church 703 Margrace Road 704-739-6711 Mount Zion Missionary Baptist Church 220 N. Watterson Street 704-739-8354 Mountain View Agape Church 506 Sparrow Springs Road 704-739-0160

Mt. Olive Baptist Church Compact School Road 704-739-4516 Mt. Zion Baptist Church 220 N. Watterson Street 704-739-8354 New Beginnings Church of Jesus Christ 541 Crocker Road 704-730-9507 New Bynum Chapel AME Zion Church N. Cansler Street 704-739-2606 New Camp Creek Baptist Church 863 New Camp Creek Ch. Road 704-487-7128 New Life Family Worship Center 428 Oak Grove Road 704-739-9371

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New Way Missionary Baptist Church 105 Waco Road 704-724-0414

Progressive Church of Our Lord 1001 Cleveland Avenue 704-734-1070

Oak Grove Baptist Church 1022 Oak Grove Road 704-739-4833

Resurrection Lutheran Church 600 Crescent Circle 704-739-5580

Oak View Baptist Church 1517 York Road 704-739-7831

Royal Praise Ministries 2055 Shelby Rd.

Pathway Baptist Church 3100 Parkdale Circle 704-734-0852 Patterson Grove Baptist Church 301 Oak Grove Road 704-739-5826 Peoples Baptist Church 1010 Groves Street 704-739-0398 Proclaiming the Word Ministries 7011 Cleveland Avenue

Saint Matthew’s Lutheran Church 201 N. Piedmont Avenue 704-739-7466

Vestibule AME Zion Church 2175 Vestibule Church Road 704-739-7961 Westover Baptist Church 114 Westover Drive (704) 739-2187 FALLSTON Burning Bush House of God 4538-2 Fallston Rd. Fallston

GASTONIA Bethesda United Methodist Church 3714 S. New Hope Rd Grace Community Advent Christian Church 206 West 3rd Avenue 704-739-9230 GROVER Bethany Baptist Church 423 Cleveland Avenue 704-937-3010 Carolina Praise and Worship Center 201 N. Main Street 704-937-7541 First Apostolic Church of Blacksburgs 205 E. Cherokee St. Blacksburg, SC 864-839-1873 WACO New Testament Missionary Baptist Church 2103 Capernium Rd

Second Baptist Church 120 Linwood Road 704-739-4216

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.

Shady Grove Baptist Church 339 Shady Grove Road 704-739-8920

Support Our Local Churches

St. Paul United Methodist Church N. Cansler Street 704-739-1256

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704-484-3204 BIBLE VERSE OF THE WEEK Have I not commanded you?

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The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

Page 6A

Wednesday, May 31, 2017

■ LIFESTYLES

Calendar of Events for Patrick Patrick Senior Center Senior Life & Conference Center hosts Health Fair The H. Lawrence Patrick Senior Life and Conference Center activities for the month of June 2017.

THURSDAY, JUNE 1: Healthy Lifestyle class 8-9:30 a.m.; Exercise 9:3010 a.m.; card making class 9:30-10:30 a.m.; Intermediate line dance 10-11:30 a.m.; bingo 10:30-11:15 a.m.

FRIDAY, JUNE 2: Coffee & Conversation 9-10:30 a.m.; Seniors in Motion 10:30-11:30 a.m.; Friday lunch 11-12 noon; WII Bowling League 12 noon.

MONDAY, JUNE 5: Coupon & Recipe swap 9:30-10:30 a.m.; ceramics 9:30-11:30 a.m.; Seniors in Motion canceled; quilting 12:30-3 pm.; Intermediate Line dance 1-3 p.m. in dining room.

TUESDAY, JUNE 6: Knitting 8:30-10:30 a.m.; Bible history canceled; cooking with Marilyn canceled; commodities distribution 1-2:30 p.m.; veteran’s meeting 3-4 p.m.; Evening line dance 6-7:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7: Faith and Fitness 8:309:30 a.m.; Senior Support Group 10-11 a.m.; Seniors in Motion 10:30-11:30 a.m.; Jewelry class II 1-2 p.m.; duplicate bridge 1-4 p.m.

THURSDAY, JUNE 8: Healthy Lifestyle class 8-9:30 a.m.; Exercise 9:3010 a.m.; Card making class 9:30-10:30 a.m.; Bingo and Father’s Day celebration 10-11:15 a.m.

FRIDAY, JUNE 9: Coffee & Conversation 9-10:30 a.m.; Seniors in Motion 10:30-11:30 a.m.; Friday lunch 11-12 noon; WII Bowling League 12 noon.

MONDAY, JUNE 12: Coupon and Recipe swap 9:30-10:30 a.m.; Ceramics 9:30-11:30 a.m.; Seniors in Motion 10:30-11:30 a.m.; quilting 12:30-3 p.m.; Intermediate Line Dance 1-3 p.m.

TUESDAY, JUNE 13: Knitting 8:30-10:30 a.m.;

Terrific Tuesday by Walgreens skin care 9:15-10 a.m.; Bible history 10-11. m.; Cooking with Marilyn 11-12 noon; Evening line dance 6-7:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14: Faith and Fitness 8:309:30 a.m.; Exercise 9:30-10 a.m.; Jewelry class I from 10-11 a.m.; Personal Care Services, manicures and pedicures, by appointment only; Seniors in Motion 10:30-11:30 a.m.; Dutch lunch Showmars in Shelby 11 a.m.; Jewelry class II from 1-2 p.m.

THURSDAY, JUNE 15: Healthy Lifestyle class 8-9:30a.m.; Exercise 9:3010 a.m.; Card making class 9:30-10:30 a.m.; Intermediate Line dance 10-11:30 a.m.; Bingo and Father’s Day celebration from 1011:15 a.m.

FRIDAY, JUNE 16: Coffee & Conversation 9-10:30 a.m.; Seniors in Motion 10:30-11:30 a.m.; Friday lunch 11-12 noon; WII Bowling League 12 noon.

MONDAY, JUNE 19: Will Clinic 9 a.m.-3 p.m. by appointment only; Coupon and Recipe swap 9:30-10:30 a.m.; ceramics 9:30-11:30 a.m.; Seniors in Motion 10:30-11:30 a.m.; Quilting 12:30-3 p.m.; Intermediate Line dance 1-3 p.m.

TUESDAY, JUNE 20: Knitting 8:30-10:30 a.m.; Bible history 10-11 a.m.; Cooking with Marilyn 11-12 noon; Volunteer meeting 12:15; Evening line dance 6-7:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21: Faith and Fitness 8:309:30 a.m.; Exercise 9:30-10 a.m.; Jewelry class I from 10-11:30 a.m.; Blood Pressure clinic sponsored by Gentiva 10-11:30 a.m.; Seniors in Motion 10:30-11:30 a.m.; Jewelry class II from 1-2 p.m.; duplicate bridge 1-4 p.m.

THURSDAY, JUNE 22: Healthy Lifestyle class 8-9:30 a.m.; Exercise 9:30-

New art classes at Art Center For all classes, students should register and pay in advance to reserve their seat in the class. Seating is limited. All classes will be taught at Southern Arts Society in Kings Mountain, NC. For more information please call 704.739.5585 or email us at SouthernArtsSociety@gmail.com.

Southern Arts Society (SASi) Gift Shop & Gallery is located at 301 N. Piedmont Ave., Kings Mountain, NC at the intersection of Piedmont and Battleground Avenues in the historic Southern Railway Depot. SASi offers a gift shop, ongoing exhibits and art competitions, programs and classes in a variety of media for artists of all levels. Currently on exhibit: I Am Woman and Trail competitions through July 17.

Hours: Tues – Sat., 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is free.

219 S. Battleground Ave. Suite 6 - (Amity Building) Kings Mountain

(704) 739-7496

The Patrick Senior Center hosted a Health Fair recently and members became advocates for Red Nose Day to help alleviate child poverty. Senior Center advocates for Red Nose Day are pictured with their red noses. Donations were given to help alleviate child poverty. From left to right, Eddie Anderson, Senior Center Director Sharon Eaker, Carolyn Stalls, Carol Dixon, Bonnie Hale, Claudie Vaughn and Karen Grigg.

Volunteers James Conrad, Barbara Crosby, and Goldie Diggs, sign up to help with the recent successful Health Fair at the H. Lawrence Patrick Senior Life and Conference Center.

Photos by KAREN GRIGG

Mattie Adams, left, and Jessie Moore sign up for door prizes with Goldie Diggs at the Senior Center Health Fair.

Veterans meeting June 6 The Patrick Senior Center hosts a meeting of veterans on the first Tuesday of every month from 3-4 p.m. in the dining room where veterans enjoy fellowship and refreshments.

All veterans are invited to attend the June meeting on Tuesday, June 6, at 3 p.m.

Kelly Wells, left, and Carolyn Case at one of the many v endor locations at the Senior Center Health Fair.

NO MORE ©CommunityFirstMedia

Southern Arts Society member and instructor Ron Shepard has several classes scheduled for beginning students in color pencil and watercolor..

Watercolor Painting 101 is scheduled for Saturday, June 3 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

This class for ages 14 and up, will introduce you to the rainbow of colors used in watercolor. Cost is $35 for members and $40 for non-members. All materials are included.

The next class is a Beginning Color Pencil class for children ages 8 through 12 on Saturday, June 10 from 9 am to 12 noon. Ron will lead the class in drawing a bluebird from start to finish. Cost is $15 per student. Participants will need to purchase a set of Prismacolor Col-Erase Pencils (24 pack) for this class. Paper will be supplied.

10 a.m.; card making class 9:30-10:30 a.m.; Intermediate line dance 10-11:30 a.m.; bingo 10:30-11:15 a.m.; grocery shopping 12-2 p.m.

FRIDAY, JUNE 23: Coffee & Conversation 9-10:30 a.m.; Intergenerational Event with Mauney Memorial Library from 10 a.m.-12:30; Seniors in Motion 10:30-11:30 a.m.; Friday lunch from 11 a.m.-12 noon; WII Bowling League 12 noon.

MONDAY, JUNE 26: Coupon & Recipe swap 9:30-10:30 a.m.; ceramics 9:30-11:30 a.m.; Seniors in Motion 10:30-11:30 a.m.; quilting 12:30-3 p.m.; Intermediate line dance 1-3 p.m.

TUESDAY, JUNE 27: Knitting 8:30-10:30 a.m.; Monthly birthday celebration sponsored by Food Lion from 9:45-11:30 a.m.; Bible history 10-11 a.m.; Cooking with Marilyn 11-12 noon; Evening Line Dance 6-7:30 a.m.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28: Faith and Fitness 8:309:30 a.m.; Exercise 9:30-10 a.m.; Movie Day 9:30-11:30 a.m.; Personal Care Services, manicures and pedicures by appointment only.

Jewelry class I 10-11 a.m.; Seniors in Motion 10:3011:30 a.m.; Jewelry Class II from 1-2 p.m.

THURSDAY, JUNE 29: Healthy Lifestyle class 9-9:30 a.m.; exercise 9:3010 a.m.; card making class 9:30-10 a.m.; Journey Coffee & Conversation ‘ the need for a will’ 9:30-10:30 a.m.; Intermediate line dance 10-11:30 a.m.; bingo 10:30-11:15 a.m.; Teepa Snow video series 5:30-7:30 p.m.

FRIDAY, JUNE 30: Coffee & Conversation 9-10:30 a.m.; Seniors in Motion 10:30-11:30 a.m.; Friday lunch 11-12 noon; WII Bowling League 12 noon

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OUR TEACHERS ARE TOPS

KMIS BAND This week we highlight our Band directors at KMIS, Mr. Washburn and Mr. Clary. These two teachers work tirelessly with many 6th grade students at KMIS. Our band program in Kings Mountain begins in 6th grade and students can continue through 12th grade. Mr. Washburn is also the KMHS band director and leads the marching band as well. Mr. Clary joined KMMS this year to teach middle school band. Both of our band directors are well liked by students and the Kings Mountain band program continues to strengthen and grow!

Wednesday, May 31, 2017

The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

Page 7A

Memorial Day in Kings Mountain Monday, May 29 Photos by ELLEN DEVENNY

The impressive scene at Mountain Rest Cemetery on Memorial Day Motorcyclists were among local people remembering the fallen on Memorial Day

Loch Norman Pipers presented special music at Memorial Day services.

The Civil Air Patrol presented five wreaths representing all branches of the military

Salute with guns by the Composite Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol

The flag at half mast at Memorial Day at Mountain Rest Cemetery

Kings Mountain Police Department Honor Guard advances and retires the colors

The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

Page 8A

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Page 1B Wednesday, May 31, 2017 The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

KM’s Bagwell to participate in State Games

It’s in his blood

Tanner Ross’s domain is the sports fields at Kings Mountain YMCA, formerly Deal Street Park, always a beehive for local sports and other activities.

Tanner Ross holds same job as great-grandfather Elmer When he accepted the position as Sports Director for the Kings Mountain YMCA Tanner Ross did not realize he would be doing the same job his great-grandfather Elmer Ross did for the City of Kings Mountain in the 1960s and 1970s.

As the city’s Recreation Director from 19631976 Elmer Ross was a pioneer. He was one of the youngsters’ biggest fans and ushered in many new sports for them and adults as well.

Tanner never knew his great-grandfather, who died several years before he was born, but he hopes to proudly carry on his legacy.

When Elmer Ross took over city recreation Kings Mountain’s Deal Street Park basically had one baseball field for little league, another for pony league baseball and slow pitch softball, a swimming pool, tennis courts and a putt-putt course. Davidson Field was used for youth baseball, and adult baseball and softball.

The YMCA and its gym, previously called Kings Mountain Community Center, hadn’t been built yet but Elmer organized youth and adult basketball leagues to play at the National Guard Armory.

Mack Lefevers worked for him for a few years.

“Elmer was a father figure to me,” he said. “Recreation Director was one of the many hats he wore. He managed with wisdom and kindness. I never saw him lose his temper.”

Jim Jolly recalled Elmer going the extra mile for area youngsters.

“I can still see in my mind Elmer Ross showing up to the Armory to open the gym on Saturday mornings for basketball,” he said. “I rode my bike from Manor Road to the Armory and always got there 15 to 30 minutes before Elmer – not that he wasn’t on time.

And he was right there at noon to close up the place.

“The gym was open for age groups pretty much 10-17, so there was the opportunity to play with older players so you could get better. Or you could just dribble on the concrete floor and shoot at baskets on the full court end to end, or baskets on either

side of the court. I went every week on Saturday and stayed until Elmer said it was time to go home.”

Tanner Ross worked part-time at the YMCA, and full time for a period of time before taking a job in Charlotte. When Y director Kevin Osborne called him recently to ask if he would be interested in the Sports Director’s position, he felt like it was something he needed to consider.

“We talked,” he said, “and basically to sum it up I felt like I could help the community grow by being active with the youth and adults in a Christian environment that supports sportsmanship and gives them a great environment to grow, not just in athletics but as people.”

Just like in Elmer’s time, Tanner said the programs could not be successful without volunteers who are good role models for the kids.

“Most of the people I work with are volunteers,” he said. “All of the coaches and many other people volunteer their time.”

The number of fields for sports now numbers five baseball fields, the potential for seven soccer fields and the gym for basketball and other activities.

Davidson Park is now one huge field that is divided into spaces for different age groups.

“I feel like I was always meant to be down here,” said Tanner. “You might call me a site monitor at night. I try to get involved with watching the kids play and talking to the fans and parents. I go from field to field.”

Recreation is practically a year-round, every day activity in the city, Ross noted.

“We do not schedule for holidays,” he said, “but we’re busy about all the time. In June we will be starting adult soccer and summer sports through July and August. Baseball is going on now and soon will be playing all-stars.

“Around Christmas we start a winter basketball and volleyball league that will run into next year.”

Other sports such as flag football for youth and adults, pickle ball, etc., are popular.

In contrast to the early years, when baseball basically was about six teams,

Kings Mountain High junior pitcher Daniel Bagwell has been selected to play in the 31st annual Powerade State Games June 14-18 in Greensboro.

Games will be played at Grimsley High School and War Memorial Stadium.

Bagwell will be on a team representing Region 6 of North Carolina.

Bagwell was the relief ace of the Kings Mountain High staff this spring. He compiled a 1-1 record and was 5-for-5 in saves opportunities. He worked 23 innings and struck out 38 batters. He is currently playing for the Kings Mountain American Legion team.

Each year 32 high school coaches hold tryouts in their regions. State Games coaches rotate up until they are the head coach and new coaches are added to every team each year.

The tournament format is an eight-team underclass-

DANIEL BAGWELL men (2018, 2019 and 2020 graduates) tournament with scout workouts for each team.

The Region is determined by the county where the athlete attends school.

All participants must try out.

State Games coaches evaluate and score each individual player during tryouts. Notes and scores are submitted to the State Games office to ensure fairness in selections.

Lloyd, Calhoun state statistical leaders in 3A

Elmer Ross, City Recreation Director from 1963-1976.

Two Kings Mountain High soccer players led the state in statistical categories during the spring season.

Freshman Maggie Lloyd led the 3A division in goals with 49 and points with 118.

Cassidy Calhoun led the 3A division in assists with 27.

The Lady Mountaineers compiled a 16-0 South Mountain Athletic Conference record and 23-3 overall mark. They advanced three rounds in the state 3A tournament before falling to Cox Mill.

Cox Mill was later eliminated in the Western Regional championship by Weddington 2-0, which went on to win the state championship 1-0 over Eastern champion Corinth Holders.

Kings Mountain will return all of its players next season. Virginia Dellinger, who missed her senior season with an injury, will be moving on to Belmont Abbey College.

LLOYD

CALHOUN

Tanner Ross, new YMCA Sports Director. now there are 16 to 18.

“In the summer baseball is based more on competition,” Ross noted. “In the fall it is more developmental. There won’t be as many teams in the fall, so instead of local teams playing each other all the time we try to schedule games with Tryon, Chapel Grove and others.”

Ross feels like he is in the job he was always meant to be in.

“My original plan was to be a P.E. teacher,” he noted. “I let one person talk me out of it and I regretted it for a while. But now I’m in the shoes I’m supposed to be in because of it.

“I have always enjoyed being around kids and I’ve always loved sports (he was the starting center on Kings Mountain High’s

2010 football team and threw the shot and discus for three years for the Mountaineers). This job allows me to give back to the kids. I’ve loved this job since day one.

“I would love to see all of them grow more,” he said. “This community is big around sports.

We might not have won a state championship, but you go to a football game at Kings Mountain High School and the crowd is so huge it would make people think we’re the state champions.”

Under the supervision of his great-grandfather and others, Kings Mountain hosted numerous state tournaments in the past.

Basketball legend Michael Jordan played in a youth See ROSS, Page 2B

Crest, RS Central go for state title Two baseball teams from the South Mountain Athletic Conference will be going after state baseball championships Friday and Saturday at Five County Stadium in Zebulon.

The Crest Chargers, 21-6, will face Northern Guilford, 29-4, in a threegame series for the 3A NCHSAA title. Games are at 5 p.m. Friday and 11 a.m.

Saturday. The third game, if necessary, will be at 5 p.m. Saturday.

The RS Central Hilltoppers, 26-4 and regular season SMAC champions, will battle John A. Holmes,

26-3, in a best of three 2A championship series at 8 p.m. Friday and 2 p.m. Saturday. The third game, if needed, will be at 8 p.m.

Saturday.

Crest advanced last week with a two-game sweep of a three-game Western Regional championship series against two-time defending state champion Marvin Ridge.

RS Central advanced to the championship game with a two-game sweep over Lake Norman Charter, 6-4 and 9-1.

The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

Page 2B

Wednesday, May 31 2017

Elite basketball registration set Registration is underway for the Kings Mountain Elite summer basketball league which will run June 12-July 14.

The cost is $30 and includes a t-shirt. There are two co-ed divisions for ages

6-8 and 9-11.

All participants are guaranteed one league game and one hour skills/drills session each week.

For more information call Maurice Tate at 704460-3433.

Elite football, cheer sign-ups Kings Mountain High senior running back Darian McClain Friday signed to play football for Averitt University in Danville, VA where he will continue to be a teammate of KM quarterback Darren Burns, who signed earlier. McClain is pictured with his father, Michael Thompson and mother Jennifer Thompson. Back row are KMHS athletic director Mark Latham, Kayla McClain, head football coach Greg Lloyd, Kendra Thompson and principal Julie Rikard.

Kings Mountain Elite football and cheer registration is underway for ages 6-12. You cannot turn 12 before August 1.

Football registration is $55 through June 30, $65 from July 1-31 and $75 after July 31. Cheer registration is $40 excluding uniform

fee.

For more information call Renata Surratt at 704418-3077, Marcus Bell at 704-473-4499, Brandy Tate at 704-678-2165 or Maurice Tate at 704-460-3433 or go to www.kingsmountainelite. com

Volleyball camp set at KM High Kings Mountain High School will offer a volleyball camp for rising fifth through ninth grade girls Wed., June 14 through Fri., June 16 from 9 a.m.-12 noon at the school gymnasium.

The cost is $65.

The camp will focus on the fundamentals of volleyball and strategies to improve one’s overall game.

Each camper will receive one-on-one instruction in order to develop skills of the game.

Each session will culminate in six on six play.

Girls will have a positive experience, regardless of skill level.

Camp director will be KMHS volleyball coach Heather Paysour. She will be assisted by other members of the coaching staff as well as current high school players.

To register or for more information, contact Coach Pasour at hlpasour@clevelandcountyschools.org

Davis wins senior golf On Thursday, May 25, the Cleveland County Senior Men’s Golfers played at Cherokee National Golf Club in Gaffney, SC, om Thursday.

Fifty-six members submitted scores. Richard Davis won low gross with a score of 73, and also won

City resolution memorializing the late Elmer Ross.

ROSS: Following in the steps of his great-grandfather From Page 1B state baseball tournament in Kings Mountain.

“I would love to see us host some state tournaments here,” Ross added. “We have a lot of great talent here. We need to prosper.

Our volunteers are unlim-

ited. I don’t think we could ever have enough, but they are a huge part of making youth programs here succeed.”

Since becoming aware of his great-grandfather’s contribution to sports in the city, Tanner says it makes him all the more excited about see-

49¢ forum Letter to the editor...

Do you have questions or concerns about what’s happening in your community? Are there good things happening in your neighborhood?

Let us know in a Letter to the Editor.

We welcome your comments!*

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.

ing Kings Mountain youth sports be the very best.

“I was sent a resolution the town council passed in memory of him and it talks about how great a job he did and how the people would miss him,” Ross said. “So he must have done something right.

“To me that makes me want to be like him. I want to serve the community in every way I can and want to be the best I can be for the community. They deserve it. I aspire to be like my great-grandfather. He must have been an awesome man.”

DEADLINES THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD 219 S. Battleground Ave., Suite 6 • P.O. Box 769 Kings Mountain, NC 28086 (704)739-7496 • Fax (704) 739-0611 Hours: Monday through Thursday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

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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 will be published with one photo for $50 each. • Engagements will be published with one photo for $40 each. Obituaries begin at $25.

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ADVERTISING Display Ads - 3 p.m. - Friday ClassiÀed - 12 p.m. Friday NEWS ITEMS & SOCIAL NOTES 3 p.m. Friday LETTERS to the EDITOR 3 p.m. Friday OBITUARIES 9 a.m. Tuesday

low net with a 64. Keith Lackey was closest to the pin (hole # 17) and Elmer Black sank the longest putt (#18).

The seniors were scheduled to play at River Bend in Shelby on Tuesday, May 30.

SPORTS DEADLINE The Herald welcomes your sports news for publication in each Wednesday’s paper. The deadline for receiving sports news is Monday at 5 p.m.

For Monday night games, the deadline is 8:30 a.m. Tuesday.

Email: sports.kmherald@gmail.com

Your Hometown Pharmacies...

THE PRESCRIPTION For What Ails You Griffin Drug Center KM Pharmacy 129 Mountain St. • 704-739-4721

1106 Shelby Rd. • 704-739-1698

KM Pharmacy 1106 Shelby Rd. • 704-739-1698

Prescription Plus Pharmacy Prescriptions Plus Pharmacy

703-1 St. •• 704-739-4519 704-739-4519 703-1 E. E.King King St. Don’t wait 1-2 hours in long lines...

Your hometown pharmacies can take care of you now!

The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

Wednesday, May 31, 2017

Page 3B

AAA to parents: Discuss importance of your teens driving safely

Bethware Elementary’s annual Color Run is a fun event. A color throw party is held at the end of the ½ mile fun run course on June 3. Photo submitted from last year’s Color Run

Bethware annual Color Run June 3 The third annual Color Run at Bethware Elementary will be held on Saturday, June 3rd, at 10:00 a.m..

The race consists of a 1/2 mile fun run course, as well

as a 2.5 mile course where runners will be drenched with color at different spots across both race courses. At the end of the race all participants will be invited to

a color throw party where they will receive a bag of color to throw in the air.

Various vendors will be selling refreshments after the race.

To register go to www. eventbrite.com and search Bethware Color Run to find it if it is too late to get in the run. Registration was to have closed Friday.

Help stop the spread of hepatitis RALEIGH — State health officials are encouraging North Carolinians to help stop the spread of hepatitis B and hepatitis C by getting tested and observing safe injection practices. Preliminary data shows that between 2014 and 2016, new cases of hepatitis B increased by 56 percent and new cases of hepatitis C increased by 69 percent.

Hepatitis, an inflamma-

tion of the liver, includes viral hepatitis types A, B and C. New, or acute, cases of types B and C can develop into chronic infections, and long-term chronic infections may lead to health problems including liver failure and liver cancer.

“We encourage North Carolinians to learn more about hepatitis B and C and talk to their physician or local

health department about getting tested,” said State Communicable Disease Director Evelyn Foust.

Hepatitis B and C can spread when blood from an infected person enters the body of someone who is not infected, frequently through the sharing of needles or other injection equipment. Hepatitis B, and less often hepatitis C, can also be spread through

sex with an infected partner.

To protect against viral hepatitis, the Division of Public Health recommends that people avoid sharing needles or other injection equipment and get vaccinated for hepatitis A and B. There is no vaccine for hepatitis C. Those diagnosed with viral hepatitis should speak to their physician about treatment options.

Every parent wants their teen to arrive home safely following prom and graduation parties. Parents continue to play an important role as teens take on the responsibilities of driving to these events.

According to a recent AAA study, eighty-seven percent of parents with a teen between the ages of 15 and 18 said they would be less angry if their teen called them for a ride home, instead of getting behind the wheel if they are intoxicated.

“Discuss the importance of driving safely with your teen before these events,” said AAA Carolinas President and CEO Dave Parsons. “Talking openly to your teen about the dangers of drunk driving, distracted driving and other driving risks greatly increases their chance of getting home safely.”

Teen Driving Safety Tips: Distracted driving - Many teens admit to cell phone use and texting while behind the wheel despite being aware of he dangers. Make a family rule covering these and other distractions that everyone abides by.

Alcohol and drug use Eight young people die every day in the U.S. in alcohol-related crashes. Talk with your teen about the dangers of driving drunk or riding with someone who has used alcohol or drugs and enforce strict zero tolerance rules with your teen.

Seat belt use - Seat belt use is the most effective way to save lives and reduce injuries in a crash. Require everyone to buckle up.

Driving with passengers - Teen drivers’ crash risks multiply when there are teen passengers. Set limits and enforce them.

Peer pressure - Talk with your teen about the importance of resisting peer pressure and offer advice on how to handle hypothetical driving situations. This is also important if your teen is going to be a passenger in a car driven by a teen. Encourage teen passengers to speak up if they feel they are in danger.

Speeding - speed is a leading fact in crashes for teens and adults. Set a good example and set strong rules.

Driving conditions - Spring time rain, darkness, heavy traffic and other realities of driving pose challenges for teen drivers. Make sure your teen has practice driving under each of these conditions.

Tips for Parents: Don’t assume all parents share your values - Exchange phone numbers and talk with other parents and your teen’s friends to ensure ample communication.

Take inventory of alcohol and prescription drugs - If you are hosting a prom party, make sure you secure your alcohol and prescription drugs to ensure teens do not get their hands on them.

Check limo policies - If renting a limo, check their policy on allowing alcohol in the vehicle and talk with the limo driver about your expectations for the evening.

Set a reasonable curfew Let your teen know you will wait up for them to return home.

To learn more about preparing your teen to be a safe driver, visit www.teendriving.aaa.com. Involved in teen driver safety for over 75 years, AAA has a full range of tools to help parents and teens throughout the whole learning to drive process.

By JIM MILLER Editor

Health Coverage Options for Pre-Medicare-Age Spouses Dear Savvy Senior, My wife, who is 62, is on my health insurance plan through my employer.

When I retire in a few months at 65, and go on Medicare, what are my wife’s options? Is there some kind of Medicare coverage for dependent spouses, or do we have to purchase Obamacare?

Approaching Retirement

der their plan. Or, if your wife works, see if she can she switch to health insurance provided by her own employer.

comprehensive health coverage and they can’t deny her coverage or charge extra for preexisting health conditions.

COBRA: If you work for a company that has 20 or more employees, once you make the switch to Medicare, your wife could stay with your company insurance plan for at least 18 months (but could last up to 36 months) under a federal law called COBRA. You’ll need to sign her up within 60 days after her last day of coverage. But be aware that COBRA isn’t cheap. You’ll pay the full monthly premium yourself, plus a 2 percent administrative fee. To learn more, see DOL.gov/ ebsa/publications/cobraemployee.html or call 866-444-3272.

And, if your income falls below the 400 percent poverty level – anything below $47,520 for an individual or $64,080 for a couple in 2017 – you may be eligible for a tax credit that will reduce the amount you’ll have to pay for a policy. To see how much you can save, see the subsidy calculator on the Kaiser Family Foundation website at KFF.org/interactive/subsidy-calculator.

Keep working: If possible, consider working past age 65. This would allow your wife to continue coverage under your employer health insurance until she becomes eligible for Medicare.

If, however, the company you work for has fewer than 20 employees, you may still be able to get continued coverage through your company if your state has “mini-COBRA.” Contact your state insurance department to see if this is available where you live.

Employer options: If your employer provides retiree health benefits, check with your benefits administrator to find out if they offer any options that would allow your wife to continue coverage un-

Individual insurance: Buy your wife an individual health insurance policy through the Health Insurance Marketplace (aka Obamacare) until she turns 65.

The Marketplace, as it stands now, offers

If, however, your wife isn’t eligible for the government subsidy, or you want additional policy options to what the Marketplace offers, you can also buy health coverage outside the government marketplaces directly through a private insurance company, an online insurance seller, or an agent or broker. This option is not available if you live in Washington D.C. or Vermont.

Dear Approaching, Medicare, unfortunately, does not offer family coverage to younger spouses or dependent children when you qualify for Medicare. Nobody can obtain Medicare benefits before age 65, unless eligible at a younger age because of disability. With that said, here are some coverage options, including Obamacare, to consider for your wife.

To shop for marketplace plans in your state, visit Healthcare.gov or call their toll-free helpline at 800-318-2596.

These policies do not offer the federal tax credits, but they are required to offer the

same menu of essential benefits as Marketplace policies do, and they can’t deny coverage or charge extra for preexisting health conditions. You might even find slightly lower premiums on outside policies, assuming that you don’t qualify for the tax credits.

To find a local broker or agent that sells insurance plans, check the National Association of Health Underwriters website (NAHU.org) which has an online directory. But keep in mind that agents won’t necessarily show you all available policies, just the ones from insurers they work with.

You can also look for these plans at insurance shopping sites like eHealthInsurance.com or GoHealth.com, which lists plans and providers that may not be listed on Healthcare.gov.

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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The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

Page 4B

Wednesday, May 31, 2017

‘All Gave Some, Some Gave All,’ the theme of Memorial Day in Kings Mountain

Gun salute by the Shelby Composite Squadron of the Shelby Civil Air Patrol.

Margaret Woodard, Malora Kellstrom, Sophia Kellstrom, Dr. Frank Sincox and Mayor Scott Neisler on the stage at Mountain Rest Cemetery. The Kellstroms sang ‘The National Anthem.’ Dr. Sincox, retired medical doctor who served in the US Navy Reserves in the Medical Corps during Desert Storm, was guest speaker, and Mayor Neisler, who made opening remarks at Memorial Day services sponsored by the City of Kings Mountain.

KM’s Queen named to Brevard College Dean’s List

Skylar Smith sings at Memorial Day service at Mountain Rest Cemetery.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Dr. Frank Sincox speaks at Memorial Day services.

and have a grade point average of 3.5 or higher.

To qualify for the honor roll a student must be enrolled for 12 semester hours and have a grade point average of 3.0 to 3.49.

AND

Miss Poppy Sarah Beth Melton, front, and Skylar Smith who sang ‘God Bless America’.

Justin Queen of Kings Mountain is listed on the Dean’s List and honor roll at Brevard College.

To qualify for the Dean’s list a student must be enrolled for 12 semester hours

BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY SAVE ON PARTS

GROWING GOODNESS

Auto Parts U Pull & Scrap Metal of Shelby Come Pull Your Own Parts!

We buy copper, aluminum, aluminum cans, cars, steel, cast iron, tin, and brass

Goodness Grows in North Carolina M-F 10-6:30 Sat 10-5:30

PIZZA • PASTA • SUBS 1011 Grove St. Shelby 704-600-6182

AMITY FINANCE OF KINGS MOUNTAIN, INC. PERSONAL LOANS

(behind KFC/Golden Corral) Open daily at 11am

219 S. Battleground Ave.

Pizza Buffet • Take-Out • Pasta Create Your Own Pizza • Toasted Subs Gluten Free Pizza Available!

WALTER M. WADE, JR. Amity Building Kings Mountain, N.C. 28086 President Phone 704-739-1311

AUTO BODY SHOP

S S

AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR

K&E

Scism & Son Paint & Body Shop Phillip Scism

Auto & Truck Repair ALL SERVICE AND REPAIRS • NC STATE INSPECTIONS

Charles Scism

122 YORK ROAD • KINGS MOUNTAIN, NC (Beside Center Service) ERIC WALKER OFFICE: 704-734-0130 CELL: 704-884-1243

2027 Shelby Rd., Kings Mountain

704-730-0050

Serving you since 1997!

CLEANING

HAIRCUT EXPERTS

Spiky Haired Lady Cleaning Service

Central Barber Shop “Barbering at its best!”

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• Commercial • Office • Rental • Foreclosures Quality Work Guaranteed Or You Don’t Pay A Thing!

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05/17/17

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1025 County Home Rd., Shelby • 704-482-4888

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KEVIN MELTON 704-418-1738

Brandy Miller • 704-472-2189

219-3 S. Battleground Ave., Kings Mountain Monday 3-7pm • Tuesday-Friday 8am-5pm • Saturday 8am-12pm

Email: spikyhairedladycleaningservice@yahoo.com

NEED A TOW?

DOG BOARDING Does your dog need a vacation too?

Dog Boarding • Doggy Wash

159 Sellars Rd. Kings Mountain Off Hwy. 216, between Kings Mtn. & Cherryville, next to Midway Lakes II

PARK YOUR BARK

704-734-1020 Doug & Kathy Toomey www.parkyourbarkllc.com • kvathome@hotmail.com

We don’t lock the door & leave at night - we live on the property so your dog has round the clock care!

400 Linwood Rd 2027 Shelby Rd. Kings Mountain 704-739-6999

Damage Free Light, Medium & Heavy Towing & Recovery

4/12/17

CLUES DOWN 1. Cut the baby teeth 2. Reflexes 3. Midway between east and southeast 4. Beat 5. Sign of aging 6. Goidelic language of Ireland 7. Raise public concern 8. Make new again 9. Something unpleasant 10. Roman orator 11. Flavored 12. Subdivision 14. A pace of running 15. Allows to live 18. Terrorist organization 20. Feudal Japanese commander 24. Type of horse 26. Uncoordinated 28. Deceased actress Murphy 30. Get into _ __: fight 32. Inflexible 34. Amusing 35. Be morose 37. Reviewing online 38. Denoting origin 40. In addition 42. The state that precedes vomiting 43. Ballplayer Denard 45. Spiritual discipline 47. Database management system 49. Fancy car 50. Off-road vehicle 51. __ bene: observe carefully 55. Jerry’s pal

704-734-0420

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CLUES ACROSS 1. Muscular strength 5. Not the front 9. Japanese female entertainer 11. Soars up 13. Proof you paid 15. Immobile 16. Type of drug 17. Traveling from place to place 19. So 21. Los Super Seven member Cesar 22. Small insect 23. Ancient Hebrew measure 25. Beginner 26. Consumed 27. Fruit of the true service tree 29. Part of Congress 31. Needlefishes 33. Blood serum of an animal 34. Ancient measure of length 36. Concubine 38. One billion years 39. Not false 41. Vienna (German) 43. Short-term memory 44. Actresses Meg and Jennifer 46. Clothed 48. Basketball’s “Zen Master” 52. Irish bar 53. Age-old 54. Pride 56. Niger’s capital 57. Makes amends 58. Sound made by horses 59. Russian river

1811 Shelby Rd., Kings Mountain

4/12/17

Jason Rhodes

U Pull Hours: Open 7 Days A Week! 8:00am - 5:00pm Scrap Metal Hours: M-F 8-5 • Sat 9-2

The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

Wednesday, May 31, 2017

Facility Inspections

by Health Department Cleveland County Health Department inspected facilities that serve food during the period May 8-12. They included: Gateway Brew, S. Battleground Ave., 97, and Grandpa’s Country Store, Bethlehem Road, 95.

LEGALS

DRIVERS Local Recruiting Fair Mon 6/5 - Wed 6/7 8am - 5pm Holiday Inn (Conference Room) 2707 Little Rock Road Charlotte, NC 28214 18 months Class A or B CDL Apply: TruckMovers.com/ apply & call Adam:

844-846-7555

Check us out online kmherald.com

NORTH CAROLINA CLEVELAND COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 15 SP 337 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF WATTS PERFECTIONS, INC., Mortgagor, to

CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT

EMPLOYMENT

MOBILE HOMES AND APARTMENTS FOR RENT IN KINGS MOUNTAIN: Prices starting at $100/week. Call 704-739-4417 or (evening) 704-739-1425. (tfn)

COMMERCIAL ELECTRICIAN NEEDED. Minimum 5 yrs. Experience. Must have Driver’s License. $18-$25/hr.

DOE. E-mail resume to: pattersonselectric@outlook.com.

(5/10, 17, 24 & 31)

FOR SALE WHITE ROCK AND BARRED ROCK LAYING HENS for sale. Currently $12 each, $15 when they start laying. Free-range, organically fed, well cared for. Jerry, 509-432-4914. (5/31)

REAL ESTATE LOTS NEAR KINGS MTN. NATIONAL PARK with water and septic tank. Low down pmt, owner finance. Bryant Realty 704-567-9836 or www. bryantrealty.org.

(5/31, 6/07,14, 21, & 28)

BUSINESS SERVICES YARD WORK AND GUTTERS. 980-295-0750. (tfn)

FARM AND GARDEN FREE FIREWOOD – You cut it and clean it up. All Oak trees. Oak Grove Area. 704300-3493.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Advertising Sales Executive.

Job Responsibilities: Locate and contact potential clients on a daily basis through in person, telephone and e-mail prospecting. Prepare and deliver sales presentations to new and existing customers.

Manage, service and support existing clients while generating additional new business.

Job Requirements: Self-motivated, Competitive, Positive Attitude, Outstanding Verbal, Written and Presentation Skills, Excellent Prospecting Techniques, Extremely Organized, Multi-Tasking, Attention to detail, Strong listening skills. Please send resume to Kings Mountain Herald: Attn Sales Executive; PO Box 769, Kings Mountain, NC 28086.

(TFN)

Classified Ad Deadline 12 PM Friday

LEGALS CITY OF KINGS MOUNTAIN NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS PLANNING AND ZONING BOARD MEETING TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 2017 - 5:30 PM CITY COUNCIL MEETING-TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 2017 – 6:00 PM CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS CITY HALL CASE NO. Z-1-3-17 Timothy Price is requesting to rezone property located at 200 Ganley Street, from Residential (R-10) to Residential (R-20). This property may also be identified as Tax Map 4-34, Block 3, Lot 11 or Parcel 11382.

CASE NO. CUR-1-5-09 Tommy Hall (Property Owner) for Eagles Gate, LLC is requesting to amend the condition-

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CLEVELAND NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS Having qualified as administratrix of the Estate of Robert Lee Goforth, Jr. deceased of Cleveland County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of August, 2017 or this notice will be pleaded

al use rezoning. The amendment would include moving lot lines five (5) feet on lots 22 and 23. It would also include moving lot lines four (4) feet on lots 24, 25, 26, 27 and 28.

A copy of the applications may be obtained at the Planning Department or you may call 704734-4595 for additional information.

You are welcome to attend the Planning and Zoning Board Public Hearing on June 13, 2017 at 5:30 pm and the City Council Public Hearing on June 27, 2017 at 6:00 pm to express your opinion on the application.

KMH3794 (5/31/2017)

in bar of their recovery.

All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

Terry Pack, Trustee; WESLEY L. DEATON, Substitute Trustee, BOOK 1707, PAGE 113

BANK OF THE OZARKS, an Arkansas Banking Corporation, as successor by merger to FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SHELBY, NORTH CAROLINA, Mortgagee.

Dated November 18, 2008, recorded in Book 1565, at Page 635 Securing the original amount of $299,215.99 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE AND NOTICE OF ISPOSITION OF COLLATERAL TO: WATTS PERFECTIONS, INC.; DOUGLAS CHAD WATTS, DEBTORS NOTICE: This Notice of Sale and Notice of Disposition of Collateral notifies the debtors and the public of a sale of real property and a disposition of personal property collateral at said sale of real property, at the time and date specified below.

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by WATTS PERFECTIONS, INC., described above, in the Cleveland County Public Registry; NORTH CAROLINA CLEVELAND COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 16 SP 281 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST FROM ALPHEUS B. HOWELL, ALPHEUS DEVAUGHN HOWELL, HELEN R. HOWELL, AND YVETTE V. HOWELL, DATED JULY 3, 2009, RECORDED IN BOOK 1579, PAGE 578, CLEVELAND COUNTY REGISTRY AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Pursuant to an order entered November 8, 2016, in the Superior Court for Cleveland County, and the power of sale contained in the captioned deed of trust (“Deed of Trust”), the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at auction, to the highest bidder for cash,

Robin G. Durham, Administratrix Estate of: Robert Lee Goforth, Jr. 1252 Hawthorne Drive Indian Trail, N.C. 28079

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN SHELBY, CLEVELAND COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA ON JUNE 7, 2017 AT 10:00 A.M. the real estate and the improvements thereon secured by the Deed of Trust, less and except any of such property released from the lien of the deed of trust prior to the date of this sale, lying and being in Cleveland County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

KMH3792 (5/10, 17, 24 & 31/17)

Beginning at a post oak, Kendrick’s corner; and runs

This the 10th day of May, 2017.

Page 5B

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 January, 2016, 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 8th day of June, 2017, 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: Lying and being in Number Nine (9) Township, Cleveland County, NC, being located on the Northwest side of SR 1803 (Royster Road), being bounded on the North by a 15 acre tract conveyed this date to Watts, on the West by Beam, and being described by metes and bounds as follows: BEGINNING at a magnetic nail set in the centerline of the right of way of SR 1803, Southernmost corner of the 15 acre tract conveyed this date to Watts; thence with the centerline of the right of way of SR 1803 as follows: South 27-12-00 West 75.14 feet; South 29-16-00 West 100 feet; South 35-19-00 West 100.28 feet; South 42-13-00 West 100 feet; South 52-3100 West 100.82 feet; South 62-25-00 West 100 feet; South 74-51-00 West 100.59 feet; and South 81-10-24 West 61.02 feet to a railroad spike located 1.77 feet South of the centerline of said right of way; thence North 07-54-00 East 311.72 feet to a point in a hickory tree with pointers; thence North 85-36-00 West (passing over an existing iron on line at thence South 22 West 38 poles to a stake in the old orchard; thence South 15 West 50 poles to a P.O. Dover corner; thence South 75 East 34 poles to a pine; thence South 45 East 114 poles to a stake; thence East 48 poles to a stake; thence North 9 West 46 poles to a stake in the creek at the old ford; thence up said creek, North 62 East 56 poles to a hickory on the East bank of the creek; thence North 38 West 50 poles to a stake in the creek at Kendrick’s mill; thence North 70 West 62 poles to a stake; thence North 65 West 82/ ½ poles to the place of Beginning, containing 116 acres, more or less. Including, but not limited to, all of the 34.54 acre parcel described by plat of record in Book 28, at Page 113 of the Cleveland County Registry.

For title reference, see deed in Book 8-E, Page 340 of the Cleveland County Registry.

Commonly known as 1904 Stony Point Road, containing approximately 1.08 acres. The aforesaid tract is conveyed subject to all tracts previously conveyed as appears of record in the Cleveland County Registry.

In the Trustee’s sole discretion, the sale may be delayed for up to one (1) hour as provided in Section 45-21.23 of the North Carolina General Statutes.

The record owner of the real property not more than ten days prior to the date hereof is DeVaughn Howell, Yvette V. Howell, Helen Robbins Howell, Desma Howell, Delectra Howell and Kevin

444.75 feet) a total distance of 519.75 feet to a point in a creek, and being in the East line of Beam; thence with the creek, and with Beam’s line as follows: North 49-36-00 East 64.50 feet; North 1147-00 West 321 feet; North 42-52 East 326 feet; North 42-21 West 300 feet; and North 20-20-49 West 146.04 feet to an unmarked point in said creek, being the Westernmost corner of the 15 acre tract conveyed to Watts; thence with the Northeast line of said Watts tract, South 51-14-14 East 1356 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 13.285 acres, more or less, according to a survey by T. Scott Bankhead, RLS, dated January 24, 2005.

Title reference: See Deed at Book 1441, Page 2036, Cleveland County Registry.

THIS PROPERTY HAS THE ADDRESS OF: 2617 Royster Road, Shelby, NC 28150, Parcel # 58542.

As well as all personal property and fixtures located therein, as described in UCC File Number 20080103878J which was Amended/Continued in UCC File Number 20130097987H with the North Carolina Secretary of State, to be sold at one time as real estate pursuant to N.C.G.S. §25-9-604(a)(2).

This sale is made subject to any excise or transfer 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. All real and personal property is being sold AS IS, WHERE IS, and all warranties are disclaimed.

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 Howell.

A five percent cash deposit, or a cash deposit of $750.00, whichever is greater, will be required of the last and highest bidder. The balance of the bid purchase price shall be due in full in cash or certified funds at a closing to take place within thirty (30) days of the date of sale.

The undersigned Substitute Trustee shall convey title to the property by nonwarranty deed.

This sale will be made subject to all prior liens of record, if any, and to all unpaid ad valorem taxes and special assessments, if any, which became a lien subsequent to the recordation of the Deed of Trust. This sale will be further subject to the right, if any, of the United States of America to redeem the above-described property for a period of 120 days following the date when the final upset bid period has run.

The purchaser of the property described above shall pay the Clerk’s Commissions in the amount of $.45 per $100.00 of the purchase price (up to a maximum amount of $500.00), required

by Section 7A 308(a)(1) of the North Carolina General Statutes. If the purchaser of the above described property is someone other than the Beneficiary under the Deed of Trust, the purchaser shall also pay, to the extent applicable, the land transfer tax in the amount of one percent (1%) of the purchase price.

To the extent this sale involves residential property with less than fifteen (15)

($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 the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained in the notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termination. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination.

The debtors of the above-referenced loan are entitled to an accounting of the unpaid indebtedness with no charge for the first request and a charge of $25.00 for any subsequent request. The debtors may contact Bank of the Ozarks directly or they may contact the Substitute Trustee to obtain direct numbers by which they can call Bank of the Ozarks.

This the 17th day of April, 2017. /s/ Wesley L. Deaton, Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 2459 Denver, NC 28037 (704) 489-2491 KMH3795 (5/31 &6/07/2017) rental units, including single family residential real property, you are hereby notified of the following: (a.) An order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to Section 45-21.29 of the North Carolina General Statutes 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; and (b.) person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least ten (10) days, but no more than ninety (90) days, after the sale date contained in the Notice of Sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termination.

Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination.

This 18th day of April, 2017.

Christine M. Lamb, Esq. Substitute Trustee 831 East Morehead Street, Suite 255 Charlotte, NC 28202 KMH3793 (5/24 & 31/2017)

The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

Page 6B

Wednesday, May 31, 2017

East Elementary 4th graders practice bicycle safety East Elementary School 4th graders participated in a bicycle education program recently sponsored by the HealthCare Foundation of Cleveland County.

This NC Safe Routes to School Project provided a trailer full of bicycles and helmets. PE teacher Hannah Glenn instructed students on being safe when

riding a bicycle near traffic, in parking lots and how to cross the street on a bicycle.

Students rode bicycles through a course set up on the black top area of the playground. On the second day of the project students were set free to peddle around the walking track at the school.

PE Teacher Hannah Glenn at East School

4th graders Brooke Hamrick, Angelo Paysour and Jacob McMurray.

4th grader Jordan Quick Students ride on the obstacle course

Macayden Ward riding on the walking track at East school.

Carter Pressley on the walking track

Kinsley Scism

4th grader Logan Bailey

PE teacher Hannah Glenn and John Swink

Area students GWU graduates Seven students from Kings Mountain and one student from Grover are among the 70 graduating from Gardner-Webb University which presented degrees to 600 graduating students recently From Kings Mountain: Emily Margaret Bell, MSN, Primary Care Family Nurse Practitioner.

Cynthia Fay Bohacek, BS, Accounting.

Hannah Colleen Brock-

man, MA, Executive Leadership Studies.

Angela Plank Brooks, BS, Criminal Justice.

Shannon Suzette Gordon, BS, Business Administration.

Jill Williams Hall, BS, Psychology and English.

Wilson Ray Rikard, MA, Curriculum and Instruction.

From Grover: Tammy Lynn Brackett, BS, Criminal Justice and Human Services.

219 S. Battleground Ave. Suite 6 (Amity Building) Kings Mountain

(704) 739-7496

4th grader Lilly Phillips Photos furnished by Julie Fortner

Wednesday, May 31, 2017

The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

Page 7B

More than 60 Cleveland County youth participate in 4-H Presentations

AWARDS – Pictured are 4-H’s who won awards. From left, Kelsie Tessiner, Nancy Abasiekong, Family and Consumer Science Agent, Americus Welch, Attie House, Sean Blanton, Wendy Turbyfill, 4-H Agent, Zeke Buchanan, Faith McCombs and Naomi Buchanan.

Cleveland County 4-H County Activity Day had record participation this year with over 60 youth participating in presentations competition.

As a part of the youth development mission of the 4-H program in North Carolina, this competition teaches life skills by allowing youth to present information by demonstration or illustrated talk for competition.

Youth learn public speaking and communication skills by presenting on a topic of their choice and are judged based on age and category. 4-H’ers are selected to compete at district competition through county competitions.

“We are excited to see so many youth involved in a program that will help them develop a skill they will continue to need and use into adulthood,” said Cleveland County 4-H Agent, Wendy Turbyfill.

In early May, 49 youth were chosen as county Gold or Silver winners in their age group and category. District competition will be held in Macon County on June 17th. A record 43 youth will be representing Cleveland County at this competition. District Gold and Silver winners in the 11-13 year-old and 14-18 year-old divisions, as well as Gold winners in the 9-10 year-old division will be eligible for state competition held during NC 4-H Congress at NC State University in July.

County Presentations Winners (9-10 year old division): Kelsie Tessiner – Small and Companion Animals – Gold Chesnee Stewart – Small & Companion Animals - Silver Chesney Gibson – Livestock and Dairy Production – Gold

Caroline Jewell – Horse – Gold Logan Rash – Bugs and Bees – Gold Rosemary Bumgardner – Bugs & Bees - Silver Naomi Buchanan Hospitality, Etiquette & Social Graces – Gold Faith McCombs – Fisheries and Aquatics – Gold Monica Adame – Wheels & Engines - Gold Caden Reid – Wheels and Engines – Silver Catherine Eitzenberger – Science & Technology – Gold Kamari Glover – Health & Fitness – Gold Cameron Brooks – Health & Fitness - Silver Francisco Tello – Open Class – Gold Enoch Gordon – Poultry – Gold Mary Paige Hough – Forestry & Wildlife – Gold Da’Marqez Crawford Foods & Nutrition – Gold Nada Arafa – Horticulture Science – Gold Niasia Hill - Careers & Entrepreneurship - Gold County Presentations Winners (11-13 year old division): Chloe Workman – Small & Companion Animals – Gold Meredith Reid – Livestock & Dairy Production – Gold Americus Welch – Horse – Gold Leondre Thurman – Bugs & Bees – Gold Zeke Buchanan – Citizenship/Community Service – Gold De’Asia Goodson – Citizenship/Community Service - Silver Austin Brown – Hospitality, Etiquette & Social Graces - Gold Halee Welch – Foods & Nutrition – Gold Takharia Camp – Foods & Nutrition – Silver Nicholas Spencer – Dairy Foods – Gold Abby Parker – Fruits &

Vegetable Use – Gold TJ Hamilton – Fruits & Vegetable Use - Silver Ethan Hutchins – Science & Technology – Gold Alexis Adame – Science & Technology –Silver Aaliyah Hamilton – Careers & Entrepreneurship - Gold Jo’Resa Lawrence – Careers & Entrepreneurship – Silver Scarlett Lane – Arts & Communication – Gold Jayveonna Clemons – Arts & Communication – Silver Morgan Walker – Health & Fitness – Gold Anna Frye – Health & Fitness – Silver Kennedy Houze – Open Class – Gold Alexia Edgerton – Open Class – Silver County Presentations Winners (14-18 year old division): Attie House – Small & Companion Animals – Gold Michael Brown – Citizenship/Community Service – Gold Tristan Blanton – Science & Technology – Gold Abby Frye – Careers & Entrepreneurship – Gold Bekah Mintz – Safety – Gold Emma Frye – Arts & Communication – Gold Paden White – Health & Fitness – Gold Laurel Hanks – Health & Fitness – Silver The 4-H program is the youth education program of North Carolina Cooperative Extension, based at North Carolina State and North Carolina A&T State universities. More than 239,000 young people between the ages of 5 and 19 participate in North Carolina 4-H activities each year with the help of 21,700 adult and youth volunteers.

GRANT TO YMCA KID FIT PROGRAM - Kings Mountain Family YMCA was presented with a $2,000 grant from the SunTrust Foundation recently. The grant will be used toward the youth obesity initiative as a part of the after-school program. Kids will be involved with a new exercise program, Kid Fit, in which youth in the community stay active and engaged with physical activity. Kid Fit is a free program for kids 5 to 12 that takes place in the YMCA gym on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3-4 p.m. Edward Blackburn from SunTrust Bank, above, makes the presentation.

COUNTY ACTIVITY WINNERS -Pictured are county activity winners Santana and Seneca Epps, front row; second row, from left, Chesnee Stewart, Attie House, Faith McCombs, Morgan Walker, and back row, from left, Michael Brown, Laurel Hanks, Tristan Blanton and Austin Brown.

Photos furnished by Wendy F. Turbyfill

YOUTH WINNERS – Other youth who participated in 4-H presentations are front row, left to right, Niya Wiggins, Lendre Thurman, Niasia Hill, and Monica Adams. Back row, from left, Da’Marquez Crawford, Kamari Glover, TJ Hamilton, Alexis Adame, Nada Arafa, and Jo’Resa Lawrence.

Kings Mountain Middle School third nine weeks’ honor roll Kings Mountain Middle School has announced the third nine weeks’ honor roll.

8TH GRADE A HONOR ROLL Alyssa Adams, Hanna Allen, Austin Brown, Mariyah Brown, Maggie Buchanan, Nicholas Burrows, Samara Caldwell, Chance Cannon, Daniel Carley, Cary Fernandez, Kyann Crocker, Hannah Crouse, Brent Gipson, Audrey Grier, Clarece Guy, Ansly Habel, Jonathan Hamrick, Abigail Henson, Lauren Hullender, Jack Lanier, Andrew Mannino, Donald Page, Kobe Paysour, Emily Poeng, Devin Pressley, Addison Smith, Aleczandria Stinnett, Lana Welborn, Emma White, Wyatt Wilson, and Austin Wylie.

7th GRADE A HONOR ROLL Angel Aguado, David Aleman, Natalie Anthony, Marlee Arnold, Zachery Baynard, Mary Bearfield, Kaylee Boatman, Baylee Briggs, Kalin Brooks, Jathan Callahan, Ryan Dixon, Seabron Echols, Kaemon Edmonson, Peyton Fisher, Lily Good, Marissa Hayes, Cheyenne Huffman, Meghan James, Makayla Jarvis, BreAnn Jenkins, Parker Key, Emma Laughter, Nathanael Leclercq, Kendall L eonhardt, Sanai Lincoln, Madeline Nolen, Sally Ozmore, Mark Petrilli, Avery Philbeck, Karissa Poteet, Cooper Putnam, Aydin Roper, Ryan Siphanthone, Tyler Smith, Isaiah Tate, Edward Velky, Jacey Warning, Aynslee Weeks, Noah Wilson, Ashlyn Wood, Sage Wright, and Aleiyah Yarbro.

8th GRADE A/B HONOR ROLL Destiny Adams, Leann Allen, Matthew Arsenault, Madison Ayscue, Logan Babiec, Kennedy Barnes, Alexandria Barrett, Robert Bennix, Jaxson Bolin, Bailey Bolton, Logan Boone,

Calen Buchanan, Carson Buchanan, Aaron Buckner, Teresa Callahan, Rylie Carroll, Boone Cartee, Syncere Cathcart, Carson Conner, Maliyah Cook, Emily Costner, Jackson Crawford, Noah Crocker, Harley Dallas, Alyecce Davidson, Breanna Davis, Katherine Davis, Tiynasia Dawson, Ward Dellinger, Haylee Dockery, Christian Drake, Bailey Dulin, Jayce Dulin, Christopher Earney, Sharon Flores-Deras, Joshua Fowler, Natalie Fowler, Selena Furman, Madison Goddard, Emma Goff, Samuel Goins, Connor Goodson, Natalie Green, Olivia Green, Isaiah Gregory, Dalton Gunter, Haley Hall, Cole Hambright, Katelyn Hardin, Ethan Harrell, Ashley Helms, Emma Herndon, Tyriq Howard, Grace Hudson, John Hunt, Elijah Hunter, Tyler Huntsinger, Alexis Ingram, Rachel Johnson, Caleb Johnston, Morgan Lankford, Tucker Leatherman, Bailey Ledford, Dylan Lineberger, Diahmond Littlejohn, Tanner Lockhart, Jason Luangsay, Randy Lyles, Carmyn Mack, Ashlynn Marr, Katherine Martin, Kensley McNeely, Aiden Meisenhelter, Cassidy Meisenhelter, Dillon Messenger, Calem Messick, Arianna Miller, Tommy Moore, Drake Morrow, Olivia Moss, Eric Ngaopraseut, Alexander Nivens, Marcus Odums, Jordan Parker, Logan Patrick, Kylee Patterson, Bailey Payne, Daniel Payne, Lucas Perez, Soulivanh Phaengkhamhak, Landon Phillips, Melissa Polson, Shyanna Portee, Savannah Poston, Sara Putnam, Jenna Ramsey, Brianna Reid, Precious Roberts, Kayla Rohan, Kennedy Ross, Adrianna Salter, Denisse Sanchez, Zachary Seiger, Shaylynn Sharpe, Shaelin Smith, Kimberly Stacey, Lily Stokes, Austin Thompson, Matthew Toms, Clinton Turner, Brittany

Tyson, Riley Washburn, Talaysia Watson, Bradley Whitesides, Ashanti Whittenburg, Brandon Williams, Walter Williams, Zayeer Williams, Aiyona Willover, Briana Willover, Dameon Wilson, Gabriel Wilson, James Wilson, Nathaniel Winebrger, Kenli Withers, Lillian Yancey, and Annalisa Yanero.

7th GRADE A/B HONOR ROLL Mark Allen, Aiden Athitang, Michelle Bedoya, Chrisley Belt, Bernabe Hernandez, Dwayne Black, Kofi Boakye, Alexia Boone, Evan Briggs, Rashaard Brooks, Benjamin Brown, Ja’nice Brown, Natalie Brown, Justus Caldwell, Mallory Camp, Ethan Capps, Rachel Christenbury, Tyler Clack, Alexis Clary, Corbitt Conway, KHamani Davidson, Macey Deering, Tyler Elliott, Cheyenne Earnst, Scarlett Fisher, Joselyn Fowler, Madison Franks, Brayden Garris, Jada Goode, Rileah Graham, Markus Hager, Brittaney Hammett, Nicholas Harrison, Tristin Hicklin, Heather Hill, Jennifer Hodge, Chastlyn Hoyle, Damen Hoyle, Ethan Humphries, Larry Hunt, Maddox James, Jacie Jarvis, Stanley Jimson, Kohen Johnson, Katherine Knight, Cadyn Martin, Caleb Martin, Levi Mathis, Robert McCallum, Charles Melton, Blake Mertz ,Karlee Nantz, Karley Norris, Joshua O’Dell, Darren Page, Grace Payseur, Dylan Phelps, Khileigh Prieto, F aith Ramsey, Katelyn Roberts, Kayleigh Sauls, Florence Sharpe, Jessica Silva, Amari Smith, Ashley Smith, Madison Smith, Matthew Springer, Isabelle Walton, Rachel Whitaker, Jordan Williamson, J’Hara Wilson, Madeline Woodard, Ja’Von Woodson and Eve Yarulin.

The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com

Page 8B

Wednesday, May 31, 2017

29th Down Home Festival in Bessemer City

Friday, May 12th marked the 29th Annual Down Home Festival for the small City with a Heart. Every year the City hosts a festival that includes joyful rides, savory food, and exciting entertainment for all.

This year’s festival was sponsored by FSM Heat & Air- a premier sponsor, FMC-a gold sponsor, Waste Pro, Andy Lutz, McGill, Piedmont Paving, McGill Associates, Electricomm Solutions, Sisk-Butler Funeral Cremation Services, Hawthorne De- Photos by Josh Ross. Pictured Photos Josh Ross.

Pictured 29th Annual Down Home Festival 29thby Annual Down Home Festival sights in Bessemer City Maysights 12th. in Bessemer City May 12th. velopment, ADS, Duke Gill, Dr. Bob Crouch, DDS, Charger Racing Chassis, CRC Machine & FabricaPeirce Group Benefits, Wise Insurance, Choice USA, Compliance Training, Energy, Dole, Bank of tion, Inc. , Max Baxter Roofing , Whiskey Mill Bar & Grill, Lithium Credit Union, and Susie’s Daycare.

Visit us on Facebook to view additional festival photos. the Ozarks, Martin-Mc,

Girls & & Boys Boys High High School School Track Track & & Field Field State State Champions Champions Girls Congratula- for state Congratulafor thestate Congratulations tions to the r uto n n e r-Besup tions to theHighr uSchool n n e r-Girls up semer City B e s s e m e r in the High Track Field State B e s s& em e r forina repeat the High City High Jump with Championship in the 4x200 City High winJump with School GirlsIsiaha Cole jump of meter the Schoolrelay, Girls a jumpof of TrackTrack & &Field6-4 and Boys team for200 state Track & 6-4 and 200 Field forin athe High meter dash, runner-up Jump with Field for meter dash, arepeat jump ofState 6-4aand 200 dash, andmeter the Boys repeat StateTrack and and the Boys & the FieldBoys team ChampionTrack & ChampionTrackPiedmont & who are 2017 Southern ship win in Field team 1A shipConference win in champions.

Field team the 4x200 who are the 4x200 who are meter relay, 2017 Southmeter relay, 2017 SouthIsiah ern of BessePiedPhotosCole courtesy Isiah Cole ern Piedmont Pictured 1A of the mer City Boys High School. mont Degree, 1A of theGuthrey, Boys Kiazyia Ja’Ciya Track & Conference Track Davis, & Conference Brianne and Summer Field team champions.

Field Girls teamState champions.

Meeks Champions;

Boys Conference Conference Champions.

Photos courtesy of Bessemer City High School. Pictured Ja’Ciya Guthrey, Kiazyia Degree, Brianne Davis, and Summer Meeks Girls State Champions; Boys Champions.

Keeping Up With The City of Bessemer City Community and much more! Find out more The Bessemer City Recreation Department will host the 2017 Annual End of School Movie in the Park Friday, June 2nd at 7:30PM in Centenniabout The Grigg Family by visal Park, located at 114 West Virginia Aveiting www.bessemercity.com. nue Bessemer City, NC 28016. Local vendors, Central Drug and Downtown Dairy Treats, will be open for this event and the Recreation Department will have popcorn & bottled water available. Bring a towel or chair to sit on. Music and fun will start around 7:30, and the featured movie “Moana” will start at dusk.

Join us in downtown Bessemer City Centennial Park on Saturday, June 10th, 2017 at 6:00PM for the Sounds of Summer Concert Series featuring entertainment by The Grigg Family, classic cars, food, a beer garden,

As Bessemer City continues to celebrate the progress in our community, we look for ways that we can leave a visible reminder of our most prized asset, our citizens. The people, civic organizations, veterans, churches, etc. that have contributed to the rich history of this great community are what makes Bessemer City such a wonderful place to live. As part of the improvements to the downtown area, the City will once again be selling brick

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The urday at untain Mo Sat Blast in Kings fun day for Park es to be a in a variety promis icipating of all partnts. the City of eve nsored by events get in, Spo with in a.m. a.m.

Mounta at 11 Kings ay at 10 Informa rday this photounderw tion at the peti tion took test Satu Com at 11 Wilson in a con registra th.

Boo icipate ator Haley Gazebo and tion show, at the Tiny Tots and partCoordin Condie carer wars suits begins the swim cial Events with enie Bikiniunder. a woo wat d . their a.m Spe tests, les and ts and foo We and gowill don ch Blast. event. ebo atab e are Teenie ages 6 , craf two cate the gaz and infl the kids much mor children red Bea old annual at rs ng test forwill be e dy nso for ic 16th mad s and -spo mus re nda. Patrin-3 yea 4-6 You at the the Cinfrom 12 with vendor day's age e he has s of The : Newbor s) and s.) the citylast year d by y Pad at nd. becaus the live ries s and girl and girl provide Floyd Duothe Enter-y on the Splash to be bus graph nd Stra serviceerence in 5; boy The is sure bo ys fee and all CoorRandyuntil 12:4 p.m.; Gar ling off city, ( rs old ( been the Gra y ga diff Events said n Park ones coo Hot has 1-3 e yea along ion, the no entr be reco work life and Specialey Wilson vities noo ers from Smokin' d of ots little others.. e profess we serv I There is heat. will ice in City tain with mer n's ants Ban Pol Hal and “Th people in me. the acti gs ts tops Johnso the sum particip d to Lower4-7 p.m. and award s dinator all of wn Kin the - in d.

Derek all accoun re and been goo respect for place pm.

Toy that with downto feel mo from me nize The first is a $25 7-10 eating con proost he's by d. have nson, helped elon k gory the utm plannedain will Oz from his fiel tain Joh the ranks, have ne. You give bac e each cate card. will ve. unt can Waterm to Cap the ryo gift nt, which l 10 Mo Ocean Dri sic fans t through 20 by rett eve ill a dream ity and mak nigh R Us mu unti like eve ed . age two mot fulf commun it's a The d at Beach the summer to the 10 a.m n kie Bar into was hire ef Jac one of two to the erence but have give r run from s homagesun and Chi time shag late younga diff et – you trust, you k p.m., pay sand, the ly seen that r ent's the mal and at departm . way stre me you the wor water, music nor at to r makes of the ol officersg July 29 back ation for and you the the Inman the play rs Bob est patris re tirin r 35 yea - appreci of us do N, Page 4 e all afte He season, s to improv h for the NSO that of 55 mixed emo the has nge it fres See JOH feeling the age ice with ating ain cha ch keeps ryone who er good public unt Celebr whi of serv with a e. Eve gets bett Plays Kings Mo tory ent in but audiencsays it just r. tions mplishm of r His it h yea untain acco Battle hout Ou seen of er eac Mo tten Throug and bett Liberty wri Cozart play Kings But first Husky of the tta tle sesisn’t the Bat

By Lore ing the about in. Dur cele bra tion es unta ial Liberty Mo ormanc tenn in: qui cen0, four perfeant of the Mounta oin 193historic pag Mountain, A Rev ry rs of an of Kings Daughte luti ona is battle red by the Revolu Dra maderan sponso Americ ed for the a wonpla y of the e performMountain ful COZART the wer Kings tion, about for at . lic e4 pub School. yard Wa r e n ES, Pag back , h p sign at I n d e in our own the playe Hig See PIEC at the emon seen ce hav stop den en’t hav for Pokhodist If you Eac h elace If you uld go. en Lov , a stop Met in. and Rav Museum House, United you shoit, go aga e, left,Historical at Central the Barber game. see n ing . n s tal alled Lovelac and e inst stru ggl Jamie s Mountai use stopLibrary, of the digi n streetse to the ts wer area; the l ligh sica llyheld on to l users on downtowtech gam the King who alsoMemoria the ly r phy in to safe ditionaer cover LL dog h bas Go fans Mauney “battle' othe e seen cola te ed the new IS NOE The and got her bett of a catc er colleceno vat - to ple wer d playing to by ELL a choBorder n ed Church, mn” to wat child han Pho ng peo new ly-rback park n additioin storm nal curbing rpower Sad ie, white ounts the “gy of you phones in of et shore. die ove e I have The and ope acc assist an additio rsection “Sa ee Stre led to abrown is by all Groups with cell to t tim inte better Cherok is scheduJuly 29 tion; good-n the firs Collie,.

Monday at the rokee to pedesthe old's me, seen this the way ing lot public for asphalt r a hero . act sed the e r- aread and Chesafety of man proved t of to theample tim nager Ma She “a dog is nday eve d dog Gol the sen '' said acemen k. w ture igate Ma that last Mo repl , she g and allo wee mit ble, ge did bin City e and t this ada cur is a five she was in trou , “W friend” curing, ers said the paving trians; walk, on the wes best she pulled out of the app et add ing place at child ilyn Sell ers said eduled for the sidee points ee Stre t time g froms my , when d little girl Island, kSell Tam at the righ sch ting and Every a warnin pop entrancof Cherok the par e s is ntic , year-ol an at Oak had to were t time.” you proces25 and pain side adjacent er mitigat led for openedmaker Niaers to be of mother golf who the oce 's e schedu dog” er the righ child's a bett s on newest play e l dings. is July that gam . and end oad wil sibl ing The oun ng NC “Gr to It dep ut the cra ze th Rop if the to unl ghter and strippi ing lot er and pos , Page 4 The up, tellof their surr agree that go to abo ula rity and Kei in was on turned her dau not LOT July 26. ers said the wat that the talk aware must also not to er told pop KING Tammygs Mounta a stroll they can 30 Sell cart, children wat are met ng r the dig ital n Go. Players t saying perty with of the See PAR of Kinh and taki . on the for lines n ove other water. The time has take e line. Adpting ld Pokemoce rele ase kem on fine prin ate pro a leas 10:30 a.mmy Roper ect in the too tem r priv on. cou tim Sin s arne “Po k kids proj ut ente ke inal just who issi ning Pho Tam abo with was perm the war ly bro ngster if not for4 last wee e been some day orig Sm art t slip. beach she sudden into the e game s too hav tech- out Some of through in the youdrowned nts: . res migh Go” IE, Pag wup ing GPS ture when and bolted chil d l Impla own teeth your dentu have See SAD no the and grothe phone's en't gett Dentaand feel like yourthe worry that loose whe re having a and cap reported ut using to find s – in real areas. ice have dents play fits of look wat er arently and was ate Pol of resi bene Dental implants you to speak withot yourself. e. app nology creature ts was on priv seizure ated e. a few r abou lifetim anim places. nts inciden game rching for Just appearanc al implants allowand feel bette can last a diabetic pla world ing thety or sea places they al Im ent roved speech. Dent . Smile again with proper care, Dent ointm • Imp proper atures' in N, Page 4 ut roved self-esteem durable and app • Imp the 'cre POKEMO re abonext very roved ur -4461 t mo nts are See N

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m ho e Fo ParkShs,ow an aucharge s ryville’s hist k has its adv ch think of, cutting for io, aptly m " me yo itage whi ting were on Par ily ur su stud k Art for mi undation sup ton, Sheriff’ er of Her itage er pain with fam least of There a ribb ery and pp Par pro po litary , own ort s larg a, Lincolncoln County s for the Her s, not the Th rt by ritage m and in art gall itself. ng and ve gram ha Freeman gallery’ th Carolin is me tage visitin vis

by Lin tt Burges park being - named “Hewas a drea pped ss are faci rs pro of Nor Gary W. of his new teran g ww with . Ma revi fact of ia is the of Che age is people es. ter”. It ch he “ste for Artist about one mountains Brackett. familie vided w.fish provid group “but the Three connection oc- Det ged crim to a medon is also theof a rapidly is a Cen in the and Gail talks told a for whi just “going in alle that erhou ing D, rt s. ed b n that l cently Rotarians, th it all!” n scene

by Ba charges break-ins0 block of Accord the LCSs were the hea downtow . Main one on faith,” it. se.or as tum bers, Michae wor Cher- ryville nnere7 g was St., several in the 130 , Cher- release from 6 deputie0 block talizing warded N.Cudly so. out as he put it he did, lt Pag mem in News Bill 201 Rd. t Ma end resu FREEMAN, 130 in much-aCity, and proille art- it”, And go for former dcurred e Beam and Pa June 25, ed to the Rd., See 214 Eas work et rryv ght the olesale buil it Clarenc lot of reperC eman linger, dispatch ce Beam aking Stre a Che ille. bou Fre Del d ryv ired he he bre ren hain.

For hy Wh lly redi g ryville. stal Lynn Wayne te a few Church- of Cla tion to a “It requ equity’,” Abernat essentia up.

Gary involvin qui Cry eat Grove r and it’s also at and 'sw Cedar Jerr ica Danua connec ring calloutbuilding ist winner of – floo ing of ted to the self – 45, Val e; loca able and ente ce, an and Josh rds him ut being etown all from Center is den Rd. , offi- awa ler, 28, 26, both a resi abo The icle. hom ielle Lef Carpenter, ve St., and a veh Beam told her equally of his to create red part able all Thomas North Gro “Cindyeone ente a num- be a g e that e som and beinng ther of 401 cers ce and stol g two somethi residenitems includin e7 EE, Pag ber of See THR Lynn Crystal er Delling

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by Ala n Hod sitional play room om ge at Sisters home for womCatherine’ of s House a lot of Mercy cam en and tran chil rather use over the pus in Bel dren on theweary mon pas appeara t two dec t has seen But old Ma now, thanks nce showed ades and its cKe to it. hard nzie Har bright, work che ris, by Harris, ery, inviting that sam 15-yearIn e , the Harris, space 1956 Aut daught and insp en-S wards was looking er of Cav irational. is 144 in Bel that had mont resttowe Americ to take her Girl Sco for a projectan and Cat an arte been hy War discont d the bas Legion Pos II. room. on a floor ut Gold Aw to tackle eba t inued to ceil toThi just bef ll program ing renoard and cho The se ball s summer ore Wo vation challen process to rld of the ous program as is a special season it mar play. prove ging. First, earn the Gol ks sixt for the Gol the Gir d Aw In hon y years the baseward. or of this The cand project befol Scouts hav ard is have of con of 80 sch tinue mil did to re edu esto apate it Once hours workin must spe canmove for- Saturday, Julyled a special ne, Post 144 nd a min the Gol g on official The star 30 at Dav event must d the imu pro to s sub be held commit mit a fina ject is done, Gold projectm gion basebat time for is Park. on open this l rep ll, the tee for . Bas MacKen l ing and review. ort to the candidate usin eball”, is being bill celebration Har on cutt professiona 6:00pm ed Girl Sco the Girl zie Harris g pric pleted ris, an “ind 6 ribb le) ’s . The as “Throw of Le(cen epe ut Namely es from 8, 201 ter) FreemanMEP/The Eag them House Scoutay, couple the play roo ndent Sco Back the GolJuly d Awa devFrid odebyled rryville.remtos hot dog $1.00 adm early day e results elopSt., Sisterd the is hers of steps to m project ut” has com from the s of the menChe rd.(pho issi See s and go . but attende Car drinks on to the melnita t director n with Har play room t Mai commit Next,she will before the still has - area. gam program Jac availab Hagan ris at officials at 214 Eas Several RSM. ki McCarth in the new Catherine' le at the e and $1.0 . ille City located to pro tee in mid meet with Gold Awarda y (left) s Hou , ter, -Au vide a play concess 0 Cherryv pre the Gir se in and volubright, environ mittee. presenta gust or mid ce and e Park Art Cen l Scout star sent with ers from . ion her que mer ding ntee the If men the -Septem approv tion in st fo 195 r coordin hur firs of Com ’s Heritag lesale buil t are for Gol mber y, ator/fac Catherine' app d Award Pin ed, she front of the ber Woods ler from thist pitch bein 6 team will ille Cha y Freeman hy’s Who for man will . g thro be com rov ility man s team, upo Cherryvof artist Gar er Abernat There and love e. ager commital at the mid n receivin be awarded Harold wn by a Photo -Au will seeyears to com ding and house is in the form g fina a ceed by will be a tee mee “Smoky

by Ala l rep n Hod ting. gust or mid Joe Law brief pre” ch, many about buil cy of art studio ge -Septem ort clude Ma game to tea rIt is lega program ber Legion yor Cha ing. Progra plans re Che ing a See CAT m rlie Artist and build dio continu nt for futu to have HERINE Nationa baseball com Martin and participants em’S HOU and talegenerations to their paint, s in new stu ELL SE pag Scott l Anthem willmissioner N.C. Americ inLee. ryville p close commue4 frame HAEL E. POW be sun Bill Murray an r kee thei g and MIC . by form The and by For 25 gmail.com er play the hearts, all time. er, Thomas years Editor herryvilleeagle@ for one of ars,, the See POS a "h r- nity, t’s just he cou ld Joshuapenter michael.c ho om T 144 Tha me near Che Car Fishe e son s ntly at itted) herr Ho page 3 located J. R. Beam y rea said rece new ay fro subm ter, away Being he (photos us an- man his oric d Art Cen at

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The enforc Navy has them eme partmen nt agencie . The Coa What t has one to s have them st Guard is . Now has them feet long it? A center add to its .O , the Oth arra per hou , has a 90 console Zod y of pub Belmont er law lic Fire hor r. Cos t of the sepower iac rescue safety equipm DeLas ent.

Divisiot week saw craft was engine, and boat. The bo $34k. can trav boat is 17 Catawb n Capt. Cra a group of el 40 fire E. POW miles HAEL ers too a River for ig Austin gath departm MIC ent per by gmail.com boat andk turns lear a training sess er at Riv sonnel ersi nin villeeagle@ led by Editor The nex familiarizin g how to ion with the de Marina le ir ll, michael.cherry add cho Shu h (and ing how t phase of trai g themselv quickly laun Zodiac. Fireon the Revival fting of Keit third phrase wide upli different ch and home to load ning will es with fi fightTo para saying, the ully) munity- ies and photo) at the a couple of pman, that All ope “pa ille incl Com yerf Bel rate mon old tien stre file rryv ude nigh n Cha Jace to) an ille har mont fire tch ts” on the Zod ed (pra 2016 (Eagle in Che program from rill, Alle Cherryv ul vocal and t operati of the riv is inde for the muHar 2016 pro iac. Each dep fighters board. ire together Secondwith beautif sics. on and river. l Elmore, Eagle) time Scott , about ed” Com d of the CHS bably a Working of the Insp to right: Sitsch, Wil by MEP/The learnval the clas ds 20 tota e fiel para loyment on “charmCherryville ity revi g the crow hymns and l, will the homte Champi Post 100 One of last medic go will see at memberss. From left ), Shuler (photo ’re be trai Third ival. pel commun Lof on saw . tin Sta regalin , they at the churcheOwen (on year’s Riverfr week's drills board. least two fire ned on the time gos gear, revival. mu- 1A men, and nity Revt is to say ball club the ont Par for gre h In last into high l-known oldfighters involved com Iron ts of the Daniel .

Tha Legion across dist God and speedin as muc the nigh st” for the ation is American is located Legion ance in just k about a kicked of wel Brittain trus ting and not ording to renditions A “fir a couple mile awa g upstrea field organiz aming cou ntry erican 401 E. revival be stre site, The the Am weather heat, acc Camilo said of min y. The Zod m to Kev , at g auutes. The Alf aro , best-sellin City nity they will own web said from 100 building ille. Reiac cov in summerspokesman ., t r er rryv that , star ered boa ia re- music t's bea med Bessem is slated live on theirevival.org ee’s a Pos k St., Cheare 6:30 p.m 7 what t will Pin ille . and yne es emc Alfaro.least, that’s and vol- thor, and my Wa Aug. 4 dater- cherryv who also gram on vival tim th rally, Severa At See BOA aro, radio pro a.m. anizers eving for boy Jim at the that offe the you revival.

7 T page en! ment’s l Belmont fire m n al org d beli the ’s Alf appear Page 7 to 9 val, for ., for the 2 new Zod figh and wom y, in viv eers are iteration of ch to Alfaro note my Waynego Christia IVAL, revi p.m AM from pan unt d whi iac resc ters got toge dymen Jim See REV 1220 aro noted the be held val will of han rill and com g with at this thir ed event, from ue boa ituther at Alf year, will Fie ld, tend again spir - ings t at the revihome.

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Riversi ELL out alon those ley er last well-at yne, out r sent nigh de Mar s for y thou L E. POW a lette tion form k done, will reach r to man ever to a local fost n to Wa tors like “Bu ck” Fra ina on MICHAE itio yea beli

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A thea tre may yet exists again that ex MonSue rise only Sat 11 currentl Fair, who in downtow in pict am has crea n For ures and Romina y working ha m--6pm est old new m a thea Theatre to rraise ted the City.

828-2 6p s arti . The non-pro tre cles 48-14 Rom money to “Th in 1960s, R fit the doo 08 back is organiz and morina, which renovate Tri-City Arts downtowr, and my to the atio ope and e rece frien ntly servned in 192 restore , is n,” Once Art Dec n is going to 9, clos the theaA HenderFair said. d told me complet o style that refurbis ed as a ed sonville “I’ve bee there was ed, th the theait once wash the Romretail spa as man ter and thea n on a nati a ce. thea agin ina ve, tre will ,” Fair to g dire ter educati Fair’s bullet train ter for “I’ve bee ctor in sale provideexplained.bring it on. She career eve has beer since.” in A fam n doing the Theatre is an a per inst ily this arts forming with the n spe Arts mem ruct sor ssta te-space with restore renova ber who t of work Departm or, designe nt in tion ent at for r and e equipm of- the -ar destruc d the Sae , she conis a constru years,” GW U. she tion dur nger The tinued. ction a as clas ent as wel t con said.

Fro He ing ccommunsroom andl lies withm outside Hurrica atre in New was a par sultant will the buil ne Katrina in. ity spa Orleans t of a gro help Fair, The pros “Th ding, ce. it’s har in 2005. , which up that adjunctwho is a “Wh ere is kind from the cenium arch suffere d to ima professan The en they put of a time at a in the d gine the in dow upstairs Rom the floo capsule Gardneor it hasoriginal Webb W beauty

by Sue ntown Fore portion of the ina Theatre Univers r- diffe n’t beencolors and r in upstairsin the building that Fair, has st City. ssaid touched designs rent Tri-City building, whicis still visib ity, , they bee ible tto ren the idea le The outs left ,” Fair exp from since Prio era.” theatre,n created to Arts, a non h is located the 196 the 192 all the tin lained. ttheatre ovate the cover r to wor opened ide of the -pro rais which roofing 0s. You 0s are the cos k beginni Romina in 192 came was buil e funding to fit created a the . ther 9.

The feel like ng, commun t of the Thu restore t in 192 convers after e, of the w with her arch Tri-City Arts building s far, photosatre aafter it you’re and 9. the ity atio “Th was w in a husban n Don e com to raise itectural plan haven’t from has who been loca the inside ther s. Fair to raise mention d, bus ations formunity hasawareness e has bee $37,000 of ines ted. been be mor needed ed building ses, likethe project to 100 the pro n wor e offe to Hardin’ have percent ject and its king in . downtow on rings s Dru alre Onc mis n. g, whi ady com board,” she sion.

“One $4.5 mille that fund ch was e in ing is ion pro w woke morning said. from said. onc in ject up e located local and saidI will com place, the ‘‘I gue “Ou ss in the e thro rem Timing, it’s time to hav r finish date ugh gra aining .’” e all is Dec nts and funding ccontinu she variety sho the renova emb donatio for the p perfect ed, FFair tions er 2017,” With w.” was i ddesc ns, Fair finished she new bus ib s the “It just .

Fair said capsule. ribe th upst and havadded. “Ou happen she beliinesses and tthat edge.” tairs i off the visible ” The original e a holi r hop th b eves on the decided when ed d day playe is ildi the restrestaurants ding as walls, Art Deco desibuil I City“I think this to do or JJim as are ope a “ti ored this and is a mom Romina ning in e the tin gned plaster “tim owns Griffin, who, o tiles on is If you the who will “tip Forest City ent Above His the ceil still had the building h Arts for would le county.” in time , Buil it photos ove ing. for a like to , r the Hay t in 1929, tory of the the

by Nat was decided w big cha the Rom han Flyn nes going he City Arts Romina make Ro nge for iit. He to sell Addition Facebo Theatre a tax ded n. to this and later sold ina Theatre mina Th For ucti had ok Pro day. ally, est to ssign ble mem pag ject the Griff was originall eatre Originall up put a will ory or in those who e or ema , contact donation in fam above to Tri-C y desi Fair ily, who y owned by wou hon ran il be owns the Walter $2,500 $500; thos or of som ld like to tricityar ts20 through the ity such “first run” gned for eon purcha 16@ e building for the until the movies in vaudeville Trifront. on the floo e may do so. se a theagmail.co the 193 perform 1960s. m. stores, r will be $1,5 Seats in tre seat in a leve and the seat The building 0s. The theaances, the thea The Wo l surf s and 00 for the balc was reno tre was tre a mile men the bac ony installed to ace. It was raked floo r removedvated to hou used as also at completstone Frid Rooffers cele create k and Cos se this a ceili ion of ay, Ju July 8, brated roof. built, wast of the build ng for the time that a and replaced retail the non class -profit’swith the daughter $125,000. ing and furn retail space. second floo with from A r was ishin The s, Ama 100th Rutherford First Bap house celebration nda and name com gs, when ton a leak tist Countybeing com was held Rosa Mae bined the it was orig y roo volunteere Church of inall names . in Birriel Habitat pleted by d to b Rut at the - the class f. Only thre of Hay y for repair Kernodle, herford but showed nes e the 100family, who Humanit a y up - allmembers Billy Hon Lori Herrick accompit didn’t stop se th roo for had women their time eycutt lishing and an opp f. Those home incl the the the Rev were about Rutherfo ortunity in atte and ded a ndaudes gro Since tha their goa group from years. hon .

Habitat rd County H see the the Women to lear ication ored for le n nce womwn to t time thel.

During A sign m over incl more i gro Executivfor Humanity en, fers and “We in action. Roofer the women markin and ude ma up has Tim Marsh his invo rki 100 ki g e complet are pro ny the to Rut roofs, Kim FreeDirector the Wo summe cation, the located roofing was men herford includin completionother is in ed by theud the 100 man hugs Rev 10 Roo d up the g work . hom outside the Mayor Spindale,” Women th roof been feat County. 16 outside of volu“Each shin fers.

HousingRutherford of The nteer Roofers “Heroe ured in gle, 100th e where the of Spinda Mickey Bla said gro ExecutivPartnership roo Spinda well. s Among People ma up has being exp hammered each nail le, as nd. The S Nell Bov e Director comple f was being made pro ressed Us” seg gazine’ wel is you a It To n le Women clamatio l as the Tow r love thanking ender afte ment s more is work .” of 34 The Birriel Wome ted by the r that Cou C nty, Roofers ns cele as the n Roo to the fam tho pro for who The gro brating fers.ter . their servwomen up has ily’s hom tin the said receivese doing vides mu in 200 Women But e ice. it tha ch ExecutiRutherford roofed for is one of Housing 2 whe it, Peanut Roofers Habitat, Director ve Dire Par tne said Rutn those n a Cou be an nty Sunday beg ® TREAT “We her ctor Nell Bov rship “We Executiford School your harcouldn’t be Kim FreemHabitat BLIZZARD We are are cha ender. d ve an.

The origwork,” Fremore thankfu par t of nged by made with this inal thre eman said l for world.”

God’s e roofers . work work.

For in Articles mo the this Susan re By: Allis informa rutherfoWomen on Flyn rdhous Roo tion on Spin n, Rut dale May herford ingpartn fers, Weekly or Mic ership. visit Hou com. Bov sing Partners key Bland ender pres hip butter

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pavers to be placed in the area around the clock in front of the Centennial Park. The cost of the bricks is $30 each, with each one allowing two lines, with up to 14 spaces per line.

Your purchase ensures you an engraved brick paver, 4” x 8”, laid as part of the plaza. Forms are available at City Hall and at the Kiser Senior Center. Stop by and fill out your form now. Leave a lasting reminder of your part, or your family’s part, in this great community.

Impla • Imp able.

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